davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

work for lack of funds. in payment of work done, although the work on the new structure is moving along rather slowly, and possibly it is because of the fact of other similar tangIes as the North Adams one
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
STEAMER PURITAN
To Be Used for HoteI During Water
 ways Convention.

The transportation committee of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways associatiOn has arranged for the accommodation of delegates .wno are coming to the Providence convention Aug. 31 and ahys ioa2WinK ,t,, a1a a daylight trip from Jersey City aboard steamer Puritan and quarters aboard the boat while the convention is ln session.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Prob ate Hearinu.

| Judge James A. Shea of the probate court has set a hearing the ad- 1 mission of the will of Cornelius Lucy, ST., late of Windham, to probate for | Aug. 12 at 10 a. m. in his office in the l town building
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Mrs. James M. Reid and daughter, Miss Alice, have returned to their home on WindI1am road after three weeks stay with the formers brother. Gen. Thomas Barr, at his home in Canaan. NH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Station Agent Arthur L. Griswold has hired a bungalow at Lake Wan
 gumbaug, South Coventry, and will go there with his family today for stay of a week or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
LINEN SKIRTS REDUCED.

Linen Skirts and Linon, white and natural, from ssc to s3.9S.
 Extra sizes in white at SEC, s25o and sass In natural at S3.eS only
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Mrs. H. B.. Ford and her daughter, Mrs. E. $. Coleman, with the latter s son, left Friday to pass the remainder of the summer at Hyannis, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Not So Dead as Reported.

Joseph Stone, who was seriously i'll at a hospital in Providence, R. l., short time age, has returned to this city and has sufficiently recovered to be able to be about the street. He was reported dead less than fortnight ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Thomas H. Cole of Windhan street left Thursday for a visit witt her son, Dr. Chester w. Cole, at hi: home in Oyster Bay. L. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
PARAsols MARKED DOWN.

ParasoIs in silk and pongee covers with beautiful handles from sS.50 now Sslss, ss-o0 now s2.39, S1.75 now s1-29, S1-s0 now S1-i0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Tn the effort to graft new-fanglod doctrines on the democratic party William J. Bryan has come to HrtaG. --Philadelphia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
IfsIE GLOVES.

sT5c and sLo0 Gloves now your choice at ssc each. in tan. black and white, -ong and short. for Saturday only.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
FINE BLACK rAFFETA COATS.

s15-00 quality at s9.50- s1T>5o quality at s12-5o. s2250 quality at $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Children Cry FOR FLETcHER'S c A g T oRIA
Preserving Things

This store is headquarters for every thing needed in the line. of pre- serving utensils, and now that the season is here, better look up your needs and let us send you whatever you lack.
 We have the Mason, Lightning. and Sure Seal Jars, and the rubbers for all sizes, the finest things in preserving Kettles in enamel and aluminium, long handled Spoons large mouth Tunnels, and a host of other things for use at this time.
 Step in-you'n find the prices right.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Iaunaaaananmr,
WILLtMANTIC
What Is Goirc On Tsniqht.

tsH~t IS 6Viu9 VII lOns9Hl.
 Baseball, New London rss WiIliman- tic, at Windham Field, this forenoon at 10.45 o'clock.
 Moving Pictures at the. .Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Dancing at the Casino, Lakeside Park. Lake Nangumbaug, South Gov entry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Mould Be a seaIdino,

Sometime the ohio reactionists may have to call Little Jimmy Garfield by as long a name as "James. ."-Chi- cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Personals.

Dr. F. E. Wilcox has hiSed W. H. Robbins of Woodmont to succeed James Jones as chauffeur, who has re- signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Chief Wade U. Webster and Mrs Webster and son leave today for a stay of several days at Savin Rock. New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Joe Harris, Dunn's premier slab art ist,.. renpained at home Friday, and worked out a little on Windham field in the afternoon to get into condition for this mornings game with the Whalers on that field. He will en- deavor to take their measure again and will receive liberal encouragement from the fans, who sort of cotton to his style.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
LINEN AND BLACK TAFFETA
 COATS REDUCED.

Fine Lfnsn Coats, with satin shawl collar, some with Persian shawl collar ana cuffs. reduced from $50 to S5,00.- and sreee0 to ST-50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
PRONOUNCED INSANE.
Alonzo Webster to Be Taken to Nor
 wich State Hospital.

A1onzo Webster, co1oreds was locked up in the local jail Friday morning. For soma time the young man has been employed on the farm owned by Edward Hammett on the Green Hollow road. Lately he began to show sypm- toms of insanity and although never violent he has acted queerly- A short time ago he said that he thought it they got him. Investigation showed no they to be after him. A doctor was called, who pronounced him in- sane. He was arrested on a warrant issued by Judge of Probate Oliver P. wich state hospital at Brewster's Neck within a few days.
 Due to Spreading Rails.
 The 2s0 Providence and Danfelson car, bound south, left the rails on the curve just above Davis park Friday afternoon. The car was in charge of Motorman William Barton and Con- ductor Rienzi Brown. The front trucks the north end of the park. MT Barton reversed the motors and brought the car to a stand within about twenty fact of a pole at the end of the park The the rails on the curve. Cars were run ming again at o'clock
 Borough Interests.
 Rev. ROpeFt fiuLcHihs VIII preach at the Baptist church tomorrow.
 Miss Helen Awkward is the guest of relatives in Putnam.
 Miss Nellie Reach is visiting friends in Auburndale. Mass.
 Mrs. E. H. Reach is spending several weeks at Westbrook.
 Miss Sadie Fulton is spending two weeks vacation at Crescent Beach.
 Miss Emma Davis of New London is the guest of MT. and Mrs. N. A. Jor- dan.
 Removing Tree Stumos.
 Frank Davis is removing the stunps from the ground at Wildwood park. About 75 stumps are to be removed and new trees will be set out
 There will be services in St. Alban' s church Sunday at II o'clock
 The statement Friday that Charles S. Francis was acting as inspector on the new engine house at the Quinebaug mill was incorrect.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Local Notes.

Mrs. Emma Miller New London has been the guest of Mrs J. E. Rob- bins of Main stteet for several days. Mrs. Robbins will return to .New Ion don to be Mrs, Miller's guest for brief stay. Z. sss.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
For Artistic Wall Papers

come to E. MAFFITT & CO. s7 Church Street. We will De pleased to estImate on painting or decorating. and will guarantee both work and price.
 Telephone connection. nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
A. R. BURNHAM. Agent.

Manufacturer of different styles of
 Light Carriages and Wagons,
 Harness. Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon. @Repafri4g of all kinds Repository anal shops 180 Valley Street. stci5 slz:stf@ la nov1d N fa fE4d 1fo.s rs 4asE :
 r~stS- nso -v---rQ
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-25
THE GARY PRICES :
(From he Gary Tribune o. April Is, 1900 s
BROADWAY LOTS $1,000 PER FOO
Neat Appraisement Made in Loan on Bre
nan Corner
HIGHEST PRICE NOT YET REACHED
One Loan on the Southside for $40, 000-Mon
Becomes More Plentiful

one thousand dollars per is the new vaua
ton placed Broadway property by Chicago trust coz
pany whic has loan of substantial sum on 1
basis to John A. owner of the Brennan block
Broadway. The transaction was negotiated by the mo
State Bank of Gary.
The hank has placed valuation of Mr.. Brenna
property at No. $4,000, allowing $4,000 for
building and $4,000 for the property 80 feet
Worth at Least $1,000
at has been my contention a time that Broa
way property front foot said Mr. Bre
nan. the value of the property on its ear
ing is cent $100i
The the investigated the values n
and decided valuation of $1,000 not too
I am using improve other Gary property al
am putting the money investments in Gary.'A
The loan. VIII amounted to than $4,000, will
to the erection $4,000 two-story building
built by Mr. the northwest corner of Sixth
enue Washington Street.
Another Loan at $4,000
In loan the value of Broadway front
age taking forward which will no doubt have
salutary Mr.. Brenng
has figured of his property which Is in
neghborhood of $4,000 and believes that the
$4,000 is a conservative estimate
application a loan of $4,000, the largest loan
Broadway south of the Wabash Ra
accepted Also showing that the property
that behind the property north
Wabash.
The following editorial was published IN the same
O. date:
''At $1,000 Per Front Foot
property a per foot is going 3 1
for a city four years this thai is theS
of the Brennan at Broadway 8
Avenue. This fifty feet is and thus far
alton inside lots. 1t is believed thew
get valuation $500 front foot Rental a
al much higher than that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-25
Parallel Facts That Will Convince AnyO1
OF the WiSdOm OF Investing al Corey
GARY CORNER INCREASED /, 900 PEI
CENT In LESS THAN FOUR YEAR

great agency that developed Gary veues
Corey values equally great in our opinion,
others who have studied the relative stg
of and Corey e
We reproduce here clipping from the Gary Tribune
April 1910, which speaks for itself We believe firm.
conscientiousy that those who lots ut Corey
harvest of increased values that ha7
of the sensations of the centuryfor Core
has future before 1t that Gary has, with II
great developer back of it that Gary has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
THE DEATH ROLL.

ANY persons of Importance die?' asked
Busy Man.
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder Of the
Church of Christ, Scientist. died at her
home, in Chestnut Hill. suburb of Bos-
ton, from pneumonia. Major General Wes-
ley Merritt, L. :. A, retired, died at Natu-
raj Bridge, Va. lie was the military com
mander in charge of the first detachment
of United States troops which landed on the
philippine Islands and the land operations
against Manila were conducted under his
direction. Edward H. Ozmun, of Mime
sofa, American Consul General at Con-
stantinople. died there after short illness
Alanson A. Sumner, a director In the
Standard Oil Company and for many years
we'll known in financial circles In this city
died at his country home, in Stamford,
Conn. in his eighty-frst year. His fortune
has been estimated at S5,000,oD. Christian
Archibald Herter, professor of pharmacoi-
ogy and therapeutics in the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, and during last
fall attending physician at the Rockefeller
Hospital. died of pneumonia at his home,
No $40 Madison avenue. The Duke Of
Chartres, a grandson of King Louis Phil
ippe of France. died in Paris. John II.
Barker. owner of extensive car manufact-
urng interests in Michigan City, Ind, died
in Chicago. lea wing estate of approx
mately S30,0O000, the bulk of which is be-
queathed to his daughter Catherine, four
teen years old. making her one Of the rich
est girls in the wotld Isaac Stern. who
sold his interest in Stern Brothers only the
other day and retired from business. died
al his apartments in the St Regis. Rear
Admiral James Henry ellis died at Mel
bourne Beach, Fla. He served with the
North Atlantic blockading squadron during
the Civil War, taking part IN many engage
ments. and was promoted to commodore.
In 1880 he WAS retired with the rank of rear
admiral lie is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. David Murray. of this city, and two
sons ii. A ellis and !. V. ellis. of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

contributions to the funds of the Con
cressionaf committees in the recent ''afii-
paign we're neither large no" many dc-
cor.iing 20 the reports of the chairmen hleo
with the clerk of the House The Repuo-
licsn committee had s77,461 and spent S14,3'3
while the Democratic committee received
s27.7 100 and disbursed S27,71.
Among several hundred nomlna tlohs
sent 10 the Senate by the President were
those of John W. Garrett. Of Maryland, 10
be United States Minister to Nenezuela
Charles s. Wilson, of Maine. secretary OF
the embassy at Rome, and Frederick w
lehman. of Missouri, to be Solicitor Gen
eral.
The appointment of Frederick w. Len
mann of St Louis, TO be Solicitor General
of the Unified States, TO fill The vacancy
caused by the death of Lloyd w Bowers,
was announced at the White House
Jack Alternately, United States mar
shall for Oklahoma, an appointee OF ex-
President Roosevelt, came 20 Washington
and handed his resignation TO Attorney
General IVickersham. Charges had been
preferred against tie marshal, but he old
not wait to hear what they Were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Panama Fair Still Engrosses
San Francisco Interest.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribunal

BY Telegraph to The Tribunal
San Francisco, Dec. 10.-Great interest
has been shown here. this week in prelim-
mary slxirmishing at washington between
the rival worlds fair boosters from San
Francisco and New Orleans. or course,
San Franciscans are naturally prejudiced
in favor of their city, but they assert New
Orleans has been using unfair arguments.
One of these is the statement attributed to
Governor Sanders that New Orleans made
the first application for q Panama fair IN
1907. and that San Francisco did not apply
until two years later. The records are sa1d
to show that a company was formed here
in 1904 for holding Panama exposition in
this city, and that a bill was introduced in
Congress to procure recognition for San
Francisco. There is no question that
San Francisco will hold a Panama fair
whether the government sanctions it or not,
but national recognition would be valuable
IN obtaining foreign exhibits as well as
government display.
The attitude of the president of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

voters: recall Of all elective omcers' o"sS'
primaries: direct advisory rimAfS io'
United States Senators; anti-Ioooyihs
clause. non-partissn election OF the ,uo'-
ciarv. Juvenile court, with the age Oh ci''-
inaI responsibility fixed ut efcshtesn' ris'o
CORPORATION regulation. with a provision oe-
signed TO abolish "wildcattinx' physice'
valuation OF railroads as a basis Tor rare
regulation. corporation commission, WIN
wide powers employers liability provision
abrosating the fellow servant doctrine, anu
elimination OF probate courts
..BerIins population on December j, lSio'
was oficiaIy announced At 2,1D0D. COM
pared with 2O.O.Ils in 1905. The increase -
thus SIS per cent These figures, however
do not cover the so-calied greater Berlin
embracing the independent municipalities
of Charlostenburg. SchoenburS. winners
dorf and Rixeorf which are commonly re-
garded as integral portions OF the kaiser
capital Including these independent mu-
inequalities the population is a traction
over 100000 other great cities OF the
fa,heriand, according to the new census
are Hamburg. with 9as 600 inhabitants; Mu-
Mich. with 500, os; Leipsic, with 5sa.i43;
Dresden. with 546.ss2; Frankfort-on MAin'
with H4los; Nuremberg. with ss,a39' Han
over. with Da.7ss: Chemnitz, with 2s7,4eo'
and Magdeburg, with 1884
"A committee Of the French Chamber OF
IDENTITIES, of which Ferdinand Bu1sson
Radical-SociaIist. is president, favoraniy
reported a bill comforting upon women the
rjsht to vote for city, communal ana de-
partmental councillors and making them
eligible for election to these offices
..rhe Paris suffragette may not be SO
administrative as her London sister com
mented Busy Man, but her powers OF per-
.,asion seem TO be in fine working order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
PERSONAL ITEMS.

j. Pierpont Morgan had a new honor
conferred upon him by the New York
Academy of Sciences A discovery. Nor
ganite. speGes of beryl, was named after
him.
One Of the most expensive dinner ser
vices ever made I'm this country was shipped
from Chicago to former United States SEN
ator w. A. Clark, of Montana. for use in
his new house, in Fifth avenue. New York
This service. which is for a party of TWEEN
ty-four. contains nine hundred pieces. each
designed TO harmonic with the dining
room, and cost 100000
THE English Rsdium Institute purchased
a gramme of radium from the mines of the
Austrian Ministry of Public Works The
price paid was f15.0oo (s7s.ooO>. The money
was provided by Sir Ernest Cassel
THE suit instituted By representatives OF
the Turkish government against the Ger
man Reichsbank to compel that institution
to surrender A.s0o.o00 which it has on de-
post to the credit of the deposed Sultan,
Abdul Hamid came before the Imperial
Supreme Court in Leipsic The court re-
fused to entertain the plea that Abdul
Hamid signed the order of withdrawal I'M
der duress and decided that the Reichsbank
must pay tne money as dema nGed.
Jewels roughly estimated as worth $40 900
were taken from Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts
on her arrival from abroad on the North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse and sent TO the public stores pend
ing an investigation to be made by Sur
veyor Henry. The jewelry was not de-
clared.
THE National Institute of Arts and Let
tiers conferred the gold medal offered every
year by the institute to him who has dis
tinguished himself In a given line of intel
lectual or artistic activity upon James
Ford Rhodes, of Boston, whose History of
the United States was acclaimed the great
est American achievement of the year in
its line.
THAT Quincy A. Shaw. of Boston, late
president of the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Company, left an estate Of Sc. 900 600, in
stead of $754l.1 3S, as indicated in the inven-
tory filed with the Probate Court after his
death, was disclosed through a bill in
equity filed by the trustees of the estate
in the Supreme Court.
"Governor-elect John A. Dix announced
the appointment of John A. Mason as his
private secretary and Eckford c. de Kay,
of New York, as his military secretary
George w. Yeandle, who was juror No
of the original jury selected to try Ed
ward T. Rosenheimer on an indictment for
murder in the first degree and who accepted
$500 of a bride of $500 to vote for acquittal,
was sentenced by Justice Blanchard. in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Gated and capable OF self-government. the
great mass of the people are unfit for po-
itical responsibilities
THE Secretary strongly Endorsed the
aeroplane, and recommended appropria-
ton TO provide for the Signal Corps a rea-
sonable number of the better type of ma
chine for instruction and field work"
THE results Of a careful personal inves-
tisation by Secretary Meyer of many of
the navy yards and naval stations are APP
parent In recommendations for the aboli-
ton OF some of them and the development
CT others made in the Secretarys annual
report in which he recommends giving up
and disposing of the naval stations at New
Orleans Pensacola. San Juan. Pert Royal,
New London. Sackett's Harbor. Culebra
and cavite. He finds that the average cost
of maintaining these stations for the last
five wears has been sl,e12 $40 d year while
little useful work has been performed in
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Secretary of Agriculture in his annual re-
port for 1910. is IS. 926 100000, the greatest
total in history. II the value of the prod
ucts of 1899 is placed at 100 the value lof
this year is 1s9, or almost double the value
for the census year eleven years ago
Important changes in the firm OF j. T.
Morgan & Co We're announced Edward
f. Whitney and George ". Perkins are TO
retire on January /. 1911. and William ii.
Porter, president of the Chemical National
Bank and Thomas W. Lamont. vice-presi-
dent of the First National Bank, Will enter
the firm. and will also become partners in
Drexel & Co.. philadelphia Morgan, Gren-
fell & Co., London, and Morgan, Harjes &
Co. Paris.
The Public Service Commission issued to
the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
certificates for the extension of IFS elevated
lines in The Bronx and across Greensboro
Bridge and for the third tracking of the
Second, Third and Ninth avenue elevated
lines in Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
COAL ROADS ACQUITTED.

'Has ANYTHING OF importance happened
I'm the world of commerce. asked Busy
Man.
THE United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania decided
that there is no general conspiracy among
the anthracite coal carrying railroads or
coal cornpanies TO restrain interstate trade
or commerce or TO monopolize the trade or
10 maintain certain prices. ! decided also
that the Temple Iron Company is a COM
binstion of anthracite coal carrying rail-
roads in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. and granted the prayer of the
government for an injunction restraining
that corporation from continuing a viola
ton of the act Thus the government wins
one OF several points-that in the Temple
Iron Company case-and the defendants
will not be compelled to change the pres
ent prices of coal as a result Of the court s
decision.
Testimony TO show that the handling Of
all their New York suburban traffic is a
loss and that it was necessary TO raise the
rates of their commuters tickets in order
to help pay for their share i'll the building
of the new Grand Central terminsl. as well
as for the electrified ton OF their tracks
within the suburban zone. was presented by
officials of the Nav YORK. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad at the adjourned hear
ing of commuters complaints before the
Public Service Commission of the ~ Dis
trict. Although one official of-the railroad
declared that II would be better f0r them
if Westchester County were a desert in
stead of 1hickly populated community
evidence was produced to show that the
-
of New York * 80. CO So and in some cases
even 10 per cent higher Than is charged
f.,ston commuters on the same road for
u. ali