davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-02

:, restoration to Entry of Lands in Ma
tti,onal Forest.-Notice is hereby given
mat the lands described below, embrac-
MMg 4O4. 90 acres, within the Nezperce
national Forest, Idaho, will be subject
{, 70 settlement and entry under the pro
VISIONS of the homestead laws of the
Unite united States and the Act OF June II.
ihsoe' ga Stat. 233). at the United States
aahu OFFICE at Lewiston, Idaho, on July
20, 1910. Any settler who was actually
a Inu IN good faith claiming any of said
i Inds for agricultural purposes prior to
sanuary !, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon
the the applications of the persons men
Toned below, who have a preference
st subject to the prior right of any
s sua,, settler, provided such settler or
aslpphcant is qualified to make home
s s,ead entry and the preference right is
Exercised prior to July Is, 1910, on which
aIate the lands will be subject to set
ssiement and entry by any qualified per-
son. The lands are as follows: Lots 2
r. and 2, Sec. IA, t. "a N, r. 2 E, b.
~, subject to the proposed right-of-
way for. Allison Creek road, 1872 3 acres,
s sIps alton Of John 7. higgins, of Rig
q OF NEA of SEA, the Eh Of NWA
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-02
sHERIFF's SALE UNDER ExEcu-
TION

State of Idaho, County of Idaho-ss.
Notice is hereby given that under and
out of the District Court of the Second
judicial District, of the state of Idaho
IN and for the county of Idaho, in an
action wherein John Gasprich was plain
TIT and recovered judgment against the
Wise Boy Mining and Milling Company,
limited, a corporation, A; w. Moore and
y. i q; Kelley as defendants. on Sept.
Judgment docket, in the clerks office of
SAID court on Sept. 80, 1908, which exc
cution is attested by clerk of the said
court under the seal thereof on May 10,
1917, and requiring me TO make the
moneys due on the said Judgment, to-
wit; The sum of $1161.20 with interest at
Sept %, 1908
| have levied on the following de-
seribed real property and all right. title,
either of them In and to the following
described real estate, situated in Idaho
county Idaho, to-wit: All right, title,
70 the Wise Boy, the Crystal Butte,
the Pyramid. the Twin Lake. No 3, the
ripple Butte, and the North Star. lode
OF said county in the name of e. w.
Ollver, together with the quartz mill
dahereon, situated in the said Robbins
Also all right, title, claim or interest
OF the defendants or either of them in
ana TO the following named lode mining
s.ohiS situated IN SAID ltODDlnS district,
Io-wit: Majestic, Majestic No. 2, Majes-
NC NO 8, Majestic No. A, Majestic No.
o, Majestic No. 6, Majestic No. Z, locat-
ca by defendant, w. E. Kelley, and re-
corded In said office of the Recorder of
ldaho county. of Idaho, under said nam
es respectively.
nc No. z, located by defendant W. E.
Kelley, and recorded in said office of
the Recorder of Idaho county, Idaho, UNI
uei said names respectively.
Also undivided one-thrd interest in
ana 10 each of the Tennessee and Col
.orado lode mining claims situated in
the Robbins mining district of the said
county, located and recorded under any
ny SAID names and mentioned in a deed
recorded re in the recorders office of
VI SAID county of. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that l will |
sen all right, title, claim or interest of |
me defendants or either of them in said
property at public auction. to the high |
est bidder for cash, lawful money, in |
'front.' OF the court house door, at |
IS1rangeville, Idaho in said county of |
lna.saho, on Friday, June II, 1910, at ten |
@ O'clock a. M, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
anent as aforesaid with interest and |
accruing costs
Dated May 10, 1910.
m26-j16 ]. E. BYRON, Sheriff.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Probate Court Idaho County
State of Idaho.
IN the matter of the estate of Ernest
l.. Chase, deceased.
Nancy Chase, the administrative of
the estate of Ernest L. Chase. de-
ceased, having filed her petition here
IN praying for an order of sale of
real estate of said decedent, for the
purpose therein set forth, it is there
fore ordered by the said Court. that
all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased appear before the
said probate court on Wednesday. the
10Th day of June, 1910, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said Probate Court, at
the city of Grangeville, in said Coun-
ty OF Idaho, to show cause why an
order should not begranted to the
said Administrative to sell somuch
of the real estate of the said de-
ceased, Ernest L. Chase, as shall be
necessary; and that a copy of this
order be published at least four sue
cessive weeks in the Grangeville
Globe, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated May IS, 1910.
]. E. JACQUES,
May 19-June 8 Probate Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-02
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given that the
following County Warrants will be
paid on presentation to the County
Treasurer at his office in Grange
vile, Idaho, and that interest on
said warrants will cease on the 21st
day of May, 1910, to-wit:
Current Expense fund, warrants is
sued Jan. Is, 1910, No. 1888 to 1885,
inclusive.
Current Expense fund, warrants is
sued March %, 1910, No. 1873.
Dated May II, 1910.
FRANK S. RICE,
County Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

proof that the child had lived and
breathed and had met its death by
drowning.
Sophie Wolinska was next called and
told her story. through Edward Now
ak, the interpreter. Coroner Bill ex-
planned to her, before asking her any
questions, that she was held on sus-
picion of having caused the death of
the infant and that she need not an
swer any questions that were asked,
and that if she did answer any her
testimony could be used against her
She said that she desired to tell the
truth.
Threw Child Into River
7 Her story in substance that she
was over 20 years Old but how much
she did not know; that she was born
in Austria, and came to America four
years ago, directly to Willimantic,
where she had lived since. She has
but a single relative in this country
and that is a stepbrother residing in
this city. She has been employed in
No. mill of the American thread
company's plant as a frame worker.
She said that she did not work either
Friday or Saturday and had left her
employment Thursday afternoon about
half past three. and as she was going,
out the gate the baby was born. This
frightened her and she picked the
river bank in a clump of bushes and
threw it into the river.
This is not exactly as she told the
story before She said that she did
this she thought that the child was
killed by the fall. Sophie stated that
the child had cried but once. She said
that after she had thrown the infant
into the river she had sat down and
fell asleep and upon awakening it
was dark and she then went home to
her room. She thought it might have
been about o'clock Fright caused
her to say nothing about the happen
fr1r~ Of {,9T5
anyone about it before except Captain
Richmond. She said that she had had
no doctor or anyone with her at the
time of the chld's birth. When ques-
toned as to whether she had any
other children, she replied that she
had had one that had lived one and
one-half years in the old country and
another one here that had lived about
eight days. The one born last Thurs
Gay was her third child.
Being questioned as to whom the
father of the last child was, SOPHIE
replied that he was a French fellow
who had spoken TO her in the mill.
She did not know him by name and
had only seen him once or twice since.
He is not in town at the present time.
She claimed that the father of the
second child resided in Stamford and
was the husband Of her aunt.
Finds Death Due to Mother.
no further testimony was taken and
Coroner Bill later rendered a finding
to Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug
bee. in which he said that he would
find that the baby had met death at
the hands of its mother.
Sophie Wolniska will probably be
arraigned in police court this (Tues-
daD morning upon the charge of in
fanticide and Will be bound over to
the next term of superior court She
is being attended by physician and
a nurse and is being retained in the
hospital room at the police station.
A trained nurse was in attendance
Monday afternoon, and it is thuoght
that her condition is quite serious and
that it may be such that she will not
be able TO be brought before the court
this morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19

Village team has certainly succeeded
in getting a winning combination and
they have come through the season
since its opening on May 7 with the
loss of only two games. Mellor, who
was at one time in major league
company. has been great asset to
the team as a coach, and Manager
Clark has not failed 10 give him so
good material to work with With IL
good lead In the race for the flag and
only few more games to play tho
Killingly team looks like the best bet
to land on the top Of the heap.
They have been given the loyal sup
Fort of all the fans in the villages In
terested,- have had good financial
backing and have tried hard to land
every game. IL is not TO be denied
that luck has been with them ana
that they have pulled out with the
long end of the score In some contests
where the other team looked like the
winner-bnt that's baseball. Tri-Vil-
lage is never trimmed until the game
is over. They stay to the finish and
unless all signs fail, as they do some
times in drought. there'll be a PEN
nant on that pole at DayVile n0R4
season
Leaves for Norwich at 4oAo
The work of loading the baggage
car that has been left at Danisison
will be completed by the baggage de-
tall Of the Thirteenth company this
CTuesday) morning in time TO attach
IL to the train leaving here for Nor
witch at 10.4S.
The young peopls in the German
town neighborhood (Mechanic street,
enjoyed an outing at Leavens' grove
on Saturday afternoon.
Lieutenant Eaton Returns Today.
Lieut.. Hal r. Eaton. who is spend
ing his SUMMER in Maine, will return
to Danielson today CTuesday) to make
preparations for going to Fort Mans
field with the camp detail Of the Thin
teenth company tomorrow (Wednes-
day).
Rev. w Douglas Swafield, pastor Of
the Baptist church, is to be the
speaker at the open air services 10 be
held on Davis park next Sunday even
ing.
Or. Hammond's Death Surprises
Friends.
Friends in Killingly were surprised
to read in Mondays Bulletin OF the
death at Stratford, Tex, of Or. Henry
l.. Hammond OF Dayville. DIR. Ham
mond suffered a paralytic shock at Los
Angeles a few months ago. Letters
from Mrs. Hammond, one OF which
reached Dayville Monday, have ali
contained encouraging news as TO the
patients condition. DIR. and Mrs.
Hammond were EN- route home from
Las Encinas. Cal, where he has been
receiving treatment for several weeks
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19

is at Waymart, Pa, for a months
stay.
Miss Sarah Ryan of Danbury is
visiting her aunt Mrs. John +. Carr,
for a month 49,
Miss Florence CALDWELL of Hartford
South Coventry.
Attorney Edward NJ. Yeomans of
Andover was in town for brief stay
Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Peck of New
London spent the day Monday with
relatives in Willimantfc.
Il DIR. George Clark of New York city
is the guest of his brother, Herbert
w. Clark of South Coventry.
Mr. and Mrs. James ID. Courtney of
Hartford spent the weekend with Mr..
Courtney's folks in this city.
Miss Irene Griswold of Valley street
is at New Haven and Savin Rock for
a weeks visit with friends.
Miss Mary Sullivan of 4S Valley
street is entertaining her nephew, John
Sullivan of South Manchester.
Mrs. John Holden of South Wind
ham has as her guest her sister, Miss
Rose Princely of Norwich Town.
Mrs. Emma Maringer of New York
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Chris
tine Peterson of 20 Maple avenue. for
fortnight.
The Misses Gertrude and Ruth
Backus of the local telephone ex
change are at Quonochontaug, r. l.,
Tor a weeks outing.
Paddy O'Mara, the premier home
run hitter of the Connecticut baseball
association. spent Monday evening at
his home in New Britain. He will join
the Colts at Meriden this afternoon.
Richard l.. Virgins has Joined the
ranks of the autoists and purchased
a fine new touring car. His son, Har
old C. Virgins, with Ernest Chesbro,
drove the car back from Boston Sat
urday evening.
DR. r. C. White and Rev. Louis NJ.
F1ocken played match game at
rogue on the Spellman court Monday
afternoon. Both are commencing to
show considerable form and will be
in condition to take a fall out of some
of the more expert ones, so-called.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19

ing in police court, resulted in a mere
talkfest, and proved to be a rather
tame affair. Several witnesses were
for the state that Indicated that one
woman was about as much to blame
in the fracas as the other.
After a conference between Prose-
cutting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee and
Attorney T. J. Kelley, who appeared
for Mrs. Lieberman, a motion was
made to the effect that the case be
nolled and Judge James A Shea did
so. after the women in the case had
emphatically promised to keep the
peace in the vicinity of Bank street
in so far as they themselves were
concerned.
As near as can be learned. the diff
ferences between the women were
caused by Mrs. Rosen upsetting a baby
carriage containing one of the Lieber-
man youngsters.
A little life was injected into the
trial when Sam Ballon, a witness,
admitted on the stand that he did
not dare to separate the women for
fear of being handed a blow in the
hand to hand encounter. Attorney KEEL
ley suggested to the witness that he
might be afraid to testify and there
fore said that there was nothing fur
Their wanted from him.
The entire time of the court was
consumed with the case all the morn
ing and there was a goodly number of
sympathiZing friends of both women
in the spectators gallery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19
STRIKE ON c. v. RAILROAD
Affects but Ten WilFnantio Men


| eword was received in this. city Mon
Central Vermont railroad that st.
.A1bans,, VT. had been notified that
their conductors and trainmen had
struck, as they desire to have the same
concessions as the men of all railroads
affiliated with the eastern association
of railroads. The conductors and train
men gave notice of their decision at
$50 O'Clock but agreed to take their
several trains to their respective ter
ninals. This affects the entire sys-
tenn from ST Johns P. O., to New Lon
don, both the northern and southern
divisions of the road that is leased
by the Grand Trunk system
The strike therefore effectively ties
up about four hundred men as far as
the Central Vermont is concerned. and
it is understood that the men of the
Grand Trunk, including its operators.
are also out on a strike.
As far as Willimantic is concerned
i'but ten men are concerned. Eight
passenger and six freights that ply
through this city, both north and south
Will not turn wheel today, unless
men 1t is understood that No. 81, the
first freight off the dock at East New
London. north bound this morning, is
to be manned with a crew and an
effort made to get through. Consid-
er3fbIe quantities of freight are said
to- be- held up at various stations all
along the r1ine. 1t is believed thIt
since the Grand Trunk operators are
going out, the operators on the Cen =
trail Vermont system will also be ask
ed to go out with them.
The strike will not affect the mail
trains; however. They run according
to federal law.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19
INQUEST INTO
CHILD MURDER CASE
Sophie Wolinska Before Coroner Bill
Testimony of DR.. Mason and the
Woman Shows Baby Met Death at
Hands of Mother

Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson
was in the city Monday morning and
held an inquest in the Wolinska muir
der case The coroner called Medi-
cal Examiner DR.. Louis l. Mason as
the first Witness DIR. Mason set forth
in his report the details of the finding
of the body and of the subsequent
autopsy that he had made at the I'm
dertaking rooms of Funeral Directors
Elmore < Shepard Marks were up
on the body over the right eye on the
forehead, caused by the cranial bones
being. crushed in against the BRAIN
TO the extent that the right eye pro-
tTuded from its socket. DecornpoSi-
oion on the body's surface .was@ad-
yanced TO such a degree. that it was
impossible to tell whether the injury
was caused before or after the death
of tlfe infant. One could not tell
whether any other marks We're upon
the bodys Internally the organs of
the infant We're in a , natural state.
Blood Showed in the chambers of the
breast and there vas meconiunn in
the stomach. which was a positive
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19

an arrest of private citizen from
another town.
The Colchester man then loosened
up to the extent of telling the cap
tain who he was and said, why, cap
tain, you know me all right" but the
captain could not recall him. The
Colchester man seemed to be much
exercised because Captain Richmond
would not proceed and do as requested
over the telephone. No other informa-
ton was forthcoming regarding the
man and woman in the case. 1t is not
known for what reason that the man
in Colchester styling himself as a Mr.
Chapman desired to have the parties
detained. In all probability it may be
an elopement case or something SINH
lar.
The police are harrassed almost dali
Iy with just such complaints that are
not made through the proper channels
and consequently cannot act, in many
cases. Captain Richmond told the par
ty telephoning that he would be glad
to accommodate him if it was within
his province. He explained how the
request should be made and what
method should be pursued if the man
desired the arrests made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19

rier on the rural delivery route out or
the 'Danielson postofffce during the
absence at Fort Mansfield of the reg
ular carrier, Arthur w. Logee.
Captain Woodward at Fort Wright.
Capt. A. p. woodward, o. O., is TO
be stationed at Fort Wright. Fishers
Island. during the encampment of the
Coast Artillery corps which begins on
Thursday of this week.
Rev. e. S. Stackpole, ID. d., of Brad
ford, Mass, is to be the guest this
week of his brother and Mrs. H. VI.
Stackpole in Danielson. DR.. Stack
pole was for several years in Europe
Letters Unclaimed.
Letters addressed as follows are
unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice
Clara Gagnon. Mrs, A. r: Sweet. J. A.
Cline. Alex Driscoll, Nelson Defrage,
Joe Yesima.
Rivers Show Effects of Rain.
The operatives in several mills in
this section hope to BE- able to get in
more hours of labor this week than
they did last because of the fine rain
of Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing. The rivers have shown the results
of the rain. but are still away below
their normal level, even for this time
of the year.
A troupe of five trained bears were
seen at the open air theater at Wild
wood park Monday evening. this act
has been shown there this year. There
are to be some Sunday school picnics
at the lake this week.
Attended SIvrr Jubilee.
Several of the Sisters of st. Joseph
from the local convent of the order are
in Hartford, where they all visited last
week to attend the silver jubilee OF
the reverend mother at the convent at
Parkville.
Farewell Party for Miss BIacknan.
Mrs. Virgil w. Blackman, wife of the
pastor of the Congregational church
at South Killingly, is to leave today
Tuesday for New Hartford, where
they are to locate, Rev. Mr.. Black
man concluding his passionate at the
church in the South parish after two
more Sundays.
At their home Saturday evening the
young people of the church gave a
farewell party in honor of Miss Har-
riett Blackman, who has been the or
ganist of the church for the past three
years. The evening was very happily
spent. The visitors brought ice cream
and other refreshments. They also
came with a supply OF fireworks, but
on account of the rainstorm the use OF
these had to be deferred until Monday
evening, when they were set off,
making a pretty display.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19
Remarkable Offerings
On Rugs
CARPET Sc Rues.


s-12 feet, full i've frame BodS Srus-
ssls. ali over and medallion pa,tterns,
$3.50 at S22-5o-
ska feet Rednor Velvet Rugs. extra
good quality. SIS value at $3.50
sx12 Administer Rugs. floral effect
as quality at $z7.5O-
sx12 feet ROxbury StinsOn Rug, ex-
ara heavy. Sz2-5G at $3.50
ska feet 9 wire Firth and Empire
Tzpestry Rug. $3.50 at s12.
ex11 feet Alexander Smiths Sons
Rugs. SIS at $3.50.
SKIP Shirvan Rug. $3.50 at $3.50
feet 3 inches Y 10 Ieet inches
i've frame body Brussels Rug. all over
medallion, So at SCI.
feet 3 inches y 10 feet inches
Hartford Administer Rus, $3.50 at
SMALL RUGS.
ssx72 inch Oriental Designs. $3.50
and $3.50 quality at S2-sS and 1898.
RUGS. soft shade, $3.50 quality at
97x54 inch Wilton Rug. $3.50 quail
s7x54 inch Administer Rug. $3.50 at
soxso inch Columbia Smyrna Rug.
zfsofai and all over pattern, $3.50 at
ssx72 Boudoir Wash Rug. $3.50 at
s0xso wash Rug. ss.25 at s2.ss
24x4s inch Wash Rug, $3.50 at S1.S9-
CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES.
Best All Wool Ingram Carpets, 75c
quality at esc yard
Good quality Ingram Carpets. CSC
ut sec rard-
Cotton ana Wool Carpets. regular
Sc At soc yard.
AL Wool Ingram Remnants, 1 yard
length at CSC
Remnants Of Velvet and Carpets,
a. Velvet CARPET extra good quail
sty. s1z5 quality at 9Sc yard.
81 Ten Wire Top Carpet. SL10
quality at sec yard
"a Stenson Carpet, soc quality at
All Wool stair Carpet 75c quality
As inch stair Carpet. now reduced to
zsc<yard-
LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN
ffsr MATERIALS.
Here are Some splendid bargains in
Curtains. ave are selling these fine
Lsces curtains at practically Is off
the actual prices:
Nottingham Lace Curtains. reduced
10 CSC. sec, SIC. SIC, SIPS. SL4S, $LS9,
s2-2s and s2-ss pair
White Muslin Curtains. reduced to
CSC. SSc, 64e, T5e, SIC, SLlo. 1926 and
S1-4s pair.
1afns in white and arab, reduced to
sac S1-25. SL4S. $3.50. S325, S2.75-
S3-25. $3.50 and $685.
Brussels Net Curtains. reduced to
$3.50 and $50. were $3.50 and So.
Muslin Curtain material reduced to
lie. Il i-sc. 15c. and 25c yard.
Curtain Rods. were &C. Ice, and 15c,
nov &C. SC. and 21c-
Snkaline, plain and fancy, reduced
20 Il lie yard
Cretonnes- reduced to Sc and IL 1-2c
yard
Figured DENNIS, reduced to u lie
and sc yard
Hungarian Cloth, reduced TO 25c
yard
Figured Scrims. reduced TO 1Sc yard.
Plain Scrims- reduced to 1sc ward.
I. Mission Net, white. ecru and arab.
-sduced to 55c yard
Cheney Drapery Silks. 30 inches
wide. reduced to 4Sc. were 59c yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19
Fans Going to Meriden Today.

A number of the real rabid fans are
planning to accompany the Colts to
Meriden today to witness the game be-
tween the team representing that city
and the mayors outfit that is sure
playing fine ball at present 1t is the
opinion that Meriden will have to
brace UP to have a look-in for a place
worth while in the Connecticut base
ball association.
Mayhap the Silver city crowd will
play the game all right after she gets
going in the race Independent ball is
some different than league BALL Many
nine that plays only occasionally
make others go when playing four or
more times a week.