davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Fishermen-Owner to Refit Schoon-
 CT Conquest.
 At the regular meeting of the Fish ermen's Protective association on Sat urday night, May 2, Marcellus Orne of Friendship, Maine, will address the members. MT. Orne is visiting friends in New London and was invited to be present at the meeting. He is in the lobster fishing business and was prom inent in the move madeSby the fisher men of Maine against the commission CTS in refusing to deliver Holsters to the hatcheries for artificial propaga- ton. practically the same move made by the fishermen of this state. He will explain why they have found natural propagation to yield better re- suits.
 Valuable Dog Killed.
 Ned, the bird dog owned by E. B. Searles, was run over by train on Thursday morning and killed: Ned had been missing from home for two days, during which time the owner felt concerned for his welfare.
 Conquest to Refit. E Fishing schooner Conquest arrived in the harbor Thursday from New York, where a large catch of haddock was disposed of at Fulton market. This will be the last trip of this vessel to will refit the boat for net fishing after mackerel. The Conquest will be haul ed out repaired painted and caulked at the R. Palmer & Son shipyard
 Taken to Hospital.
 Joseph, the seven-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Butson. was taken to Bellevue hospital. New York, Thursday, to receive treatment for partial paralysis of the lower limbs, caused four years ago by an accident in which he fell down stairs The physician at the hospital gives hopes of the boy recovering the use of his limbs.
 Carrier Pigeon Stranded.
 A carrier pigeon in an exhausted condition was found near the home Of Capt. D. w. Chester Thursday morning by John Morrison who took the bird to his home, where food was provided. After resting for several hours, the bird was set at liberty and when last seen was headed toward Providence. right leg which bore the letters C. Il. G. and numbers 102 and 0S-
 News Notes.
 Capt John A. Fish arrived in the harbor Thursday morning on his yacht Senta from New York
 Mrs Elizabeth Brown returned from Providence Thursday, where she vis- tied friends and relatives
 E. Hart Geer of Hadlyme was at the state hatchery here Thursday.
 Frank Banning will leave this (Fri- day) morning for Windsor Locks, Conn. on a two weeks business trip. MT. Banning will make the trip in the lobster hatchery boat c. F. C., and will be accompanied on the trip. up by E. Hart Geer.
 Word has been received from Harri- he has reached Kansas City and has secured employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Buried Besi4s His Wife.

Mark Twain is buried beside his wife in Elmira- So far as we know, in all his frank outgivings on domes- tic affairs, all that he said of her tended to give an dealized portrait of a beautiful woman whs radiated hap piness in her hene. She was Olivia L. Langdon of Elmira. In his autobi- ography he wrote of her: q saw her first in the form of an ivory miniature in her brother Charieys staterooRa in the steamer Quaker City, in the bay of Smyrna ia the summer of 1867, when she was in her 22d year saw her in the flesh for the first time in New York in the following Decem- Der. She was slender and beautiful and girlish, and she was both girl and woman She remained both girl and woman to the last of her life" On her gravestone is the 'epitaph, become famous, which was thought at first to have been written by her husband, but which he disclaimed;
 Warm summer sun
 Shine kindly here.
 Warm southern wind
 Blow softly here.~ 's Green sod above
 Lie light. lie light
 Good night. dear heart.
 Good night. good night.
 The words are those of an Austra- iian poet. Robert Richardson, and were published in Edinburgh in 1893. MT. Clements had Richardson's name cut on the stone after the lines had been generally accepted as his own.-Wa- terbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
MURRAY S BOSTON STORE i MlLlMARTlc. CONN.
THIS IS Memo Week

Memo Week is an annual event ot national importance, for. which we have. made extensive preparations.
 Special display and sale of the world fashion Memo corsets, incIud- ing several valuable novelties.
 SLENDER WOMEN win be delight ed with the new 'x-uspender" models.
 STOUT WOMEN will find their further improved.
 ECONOMICAL WOMEN will quick fly appreciate the new Memo solid servicey Corsets at s2.O0 -sj just the thing for every day hard wear.
 x-UsPENDER CORSET, made ex- pressly for long wear, for the tall. slender woman, of white contil or batiste, sizes IS to 30. Price, $2.o0.
 SELF-REDUCING CORSET, for short waisted, stout women, short un- der arm. long below the waist line, low bust, made of white or drab con- til or extra strong batiste, sizes 19 to 5S. Price Ss.00.
 SELF-REDUCINGe CORSET, with flattening back, for the short-waisted. stout woman, lower bust and under arm made of white or drab contil or extra strong batiste. sizes 19 to 36. Price $500.
 BACK RESTING CORSET. for medium and slender figures, relieve a tired, aching back, extreme flat and slender hip effect, sizes Is to 26. Price $3.50-
 ELF-REDUCING CORSET. for tall, stout figures, Memo relief bands. long skirt, made of firm white con til or batiste, sizes 20 to 36. Price $4.00.
 SELF F-REDUCING CORSET, for tall and medium stout figures. with the new Lastikups Bandlet, long skirt effect, extreme reduction, com pIete comfort, fine white contil, sizes 20 to 36. Price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Personals.


 Huber Morrison of Athol, Mass. is visiting relatives in this city.
 Mrs. E. T whitmore of Maple ave- nue is entertaining Mrs. John Wescott of Wauregan-
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Clark took a trip to New Britain in their automo- bile Thursday.
 Eddie Mann of Hartford. at one time member of the Willimantic baseball nine, was in town Thursday.
 Miss Miriam s. Skidmore of the To- cal normal school spoke to the teach CTS at Pomfret on Reading Wednesday afternoon.
 A number of the officers and mem bers of the Willimantic Business Mems association attended the banquet of the Norwich association Thursday evening. x-City Sheriff John s. Sullivan, the census -enumerator for the wesf half of the Third ward, completed his work Monday. Two of the four remaining enuinerators are practically through with their work
 Howard Whitmore, son of Alderman at-Large E. F. Wlitmore, has been en- gagged chauffeur for Addison and Louis A. Kingsbury of South Coven- try. The Kingsburys have recently purchased a large 40 horse power tour ing car and are having a. brick garage erected to house it near the box fac tory in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

hus. John Reilly, Judge James A. Shea. D. A Sullivan. w. C. Smith, P. J. Twomey William Vanderman. Maur- ice Welch. J. O'Sul1fvaS John F. Carr, Dr. John Weldon, Philip Cheney, J. G. LaPalme, John zMoriarty. John Me Donough. c. H. Wilson. M. F. Sulii- van fss. z E
 Ushers-J E. Sullivan, E. E. Hickey. D. F. Clifford, James E. Lynch Thomas A. Cotter, Thomas Sullivan, Martin Mullen, Edward Grady, w. J. Flynn, Napoleon Gingras, Daniel KiIlourey, Oliver Lavigne w. J. Bernard, Alfred Christian.
 Committee of Arrangements-Gra Knight George A. Grady. J. P Cot ter. Jeremiah Murphy. John w. Moran. as F. Berth, Timothy J. Leary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
MYSTIC
A. O. H. Division to Be organzed- s. of V. Camp Growing-Dos Own CTS Secure Licenses and Tags.

Sunday afternoon a division of the Hibernians will be instituted in Mys- tic with SS charter members.
 s. of V. Camp Admits Members. E Latham camp. Sons of Veterans, which was started in Mystic some few. bers at nearly every meeting. At the last meeting held, seven applications were read; the candidates will be in itiated at the next meeting Plans are being made by the camp for Mem orial day observance.
 Miss Lizzie Mercer arrived in Mystic from Cincinnati, O., to attend the wedding of her brother. Thomas Mer- cer, and Miss Annie Brown which takes place at the Methodist church this evening.
 The monthly supper of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church was well patronized Thursday evening.
 Miss Mary Doherty of New York and William Doherty of Ashaway are guests of their sister, Mrs. Daniel Ta- tro.
 MT. and Mrs William T. Allyn of George T. Spink-
 Getting Dogs Licensed.
 Eugene Baker was at the store of the Mystic. Furniture store on Thurs day for registering dogs MT. Baker was here in place of Town Clerk Bai- ley. who is confined to his home by
 
 was here, the owners of seventy dogs received licenses and tags for their dogs. This is only small portion of the dogs owned in this vicinity and another visit will have to be made here There is, some grumbling about the time the town clerk puts in here, he having stayed only four hours; and many people are at work and unable to; attend to this duty
 Address on Esperanto.
  is to give a. lecture on Esperanto an international language created by Dr. Za,nerhof, a Polish oculist, in the so- cialist rooms on Banks square
 Local Notes.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth ed by Mrs. Robert Nichols Thursday afternoon The afternoon was devoted to sewing At the close the hostess served refreshments.
 George G. GrinnelI and Edward Grin nell are spending a week in New York In West Mystic Wednesday the loss by fire on the house of Mrs. Murray Oviatt was adjusted. The damage. was small; amounting to 8
 Contractor J. J.-O'Donovan has re- turned to Norwich after a few days in town, looking after the interest of the new school house on the West Side. MT and Mrs Thomas Bush have re- turned from Waterbury.
 The rooms of the B. F. Hoxie en- zine company have been undergoing a thorough renovation under the super vision of the executive committee of the fire district.
 Aldrich Baker of Norwich is the guest ofhis parents. MT. and Mrs. John Baker.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Hines left for New York Thursday.
 Misses Jeanette and Norma G. Mar shall have returned to Providence aft CT weeks visit with their grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Mrs. Amos Grinnell of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas E. Parker.
 Mrs. Edward Trealie and son have returned to Brooklyn. N- Y-. after visit with MT and Mrs. Walter Shea Clifford Gates has returned from a winters stay in Jacksonville. Fla
 James w. Lathrops has returned from Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Three Great Left.

The constellation thins. Fame's il- American philosophers and diplo- mats" Time was when there was a Jefferson, writer of the Declaration of Independence and in other ways dis tinguished. Time was when. there was an Alexander Hamilton, maker and defender of the constitution. Time was when there was Grant. saviour of the union Time was-bnt why pro- long an obsolete list? The. number of the great has simmeYed down to three.
 And now abide Washington, Lincoln and RooseveIt-these three. And the greatest of these is Roosevelt The, others really don't matter. They are likely to. disappear at any tirs4s- NsfS Haven Register
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
OBITUARY.
Andrew sauires.

Andrew Squires, 73. died Thursday morning at 1.30 o'clock at the home following an illness of four months. He was native of Windham and was unmarried. His nearest relatives are two sisters, .KoIby Kenerson and Mrs. John Leonard, both of Windham- For the past 27 years he had worked and made his home with the Hatch family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
COLCHESTER
Boys and Girls Organized as Civic ciub-PrssidSnt Luther Commence msnt Speaker at my-suliivan- Cray Wedding.

The boys and girls of the public schools have been organized under the name of the Civic club for the purpose of keeping the streets and grass piats free from papers and rubbish. They have done good work so far. but the active cooperation of the public is needed. Barrels for waste matter have been put in several places in town, and the use of these will go great way towards making the town better, cleaner and more desirable as a place of residence
 President Luther to Speak.
 President FIavel s. Luther of Trin- ity college is to be the commencement speaker at Bacon academy on June IF.
 Mrs. A. w. Hagen and Miss Francis Hazen of Middletown were guests on Wednesday of pr. and Mrs. A. L. Steb- bins.
 A number from town were in Hart ford Thursday attending the consecra- tion of Bishop Milan at St. Joseph's cathedral.
 A. E. Lyman of Columbia was in town attending the rehearsal of Kel- ley and Bunces orchestra Thursday at the home of MT. Bunce.
 Sullivan Cray Marriage.
 The marriage of Daniel Sullivan to Miss Alice Cray, both of Providence was solemnized at St. Andrews church Thursday morning. Rev M. H. May officiating. MT. Sullivan was . former resident of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

May I see my fathers record?" asked the new student. He was in the class of 1S77." Certainly my boy, What for?'' He told me when left home not to disgrace him. sir. and wish to see just how far | can go."- Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Death of Infant pauohter.

FabioIa, the twenty-two months old daughter of MT. and Mrs Napoleon Dubois of 64 Willowbrook street, died early Thursday morning of cerebral meningitis, after an eight days illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
FUNERAL.
Everett D. Req.

The funeral. of Everett D. Rea was held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of his parents. 25s Lew iston avenue Rev. Ralph c. Hartley, of the First Baptist church, officiated. The body was taken on the noon ex- press to Saugus. Mass, for burial Flu neral Director H. N Fenn was in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Parhans.

The forty -thousa nd dollar memorial to the late Speaker Reed will be un- yelled at Portland in August. Per haps Danvire will do as much for Cam non some day.-Omsha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
NoAMK

Maresiius orpe of Maine to Addrsss Fishsrmsr-ownsr to Refit sehoon- CT Conquest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Jin, hiiIi,s optir,isrn.

Jim Kill prophesies $a,o00 csO ses crop. this year. notw ithstandings Hal fey's coFset early frosts. rust and oth- eT &Hl soEansS<9etrQit EEes Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
POLNDEXTER
IS HONORED
VETERANS IN WASHINGTON
D. c, MAKE HIM A
MEMBER.

64tor Spokane Press-Since re-
ceiving notification of the election
of Miles Poindexter as an honorary
member to General Nelson A. Miles
camp No. /, United Spanish War
Veterans, in Washington, D. c.,
have just now received another no.
tification of his election as honorary
member of another camp, under
date of June II, from headquarters,
department of District of Columbia,
United Spanish War Veterans,
Washington, D. C. The official no.
LITIGATION reads that he miles Poin-
devter) has been unanimously
elected to honorary life membership
in Richard J. Harden camp No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans, de-
partment of District of Columbia.
In the notification, Poindexter is
praised for his excellent work done
for war veterans. and only ex-
pressed regret is that the camp was
unable to elect him to active mem
bership thereof. Signed by the de
partment's and camps adjutant's
Washington, d. c. Very truly yours
DR.. Chas. o. Under, Camp Surgeon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
BARTENDERS FIG II Z
FOR INDEPEND-
ENT UNION

The fight of the bartenders for
an Independent international union
is causing considerable discussion
among local union men. There is
a disposition on the part OF the
members of the various unions to
keep out of the fight. 1t is real
ICED that jurisdictional fights be-
tween unions have done much to
weaken and. disorganize the labor
movement. Many Of the local
unions have been through these dis
organizing contests and there Is
considerable sentiments in 'tbar'
tenders favor. ~
Organizer Heskett Of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Interna-
tional union is working here in an
endeavor to organize another union
Of bartenders under a charter OF
his international.
1t is stated by members of the
local bartenders' union that they
are ready to place charters of the
new International Brotherhood OF
Bartenders in Missoula, Walla Wal
la, Tacoma and Seattle. The appli-
cations from d number Of these
unions are now in the tt".rs, OF
Henry N. Oerter, president: 'thethe
brotherhood, and II dual union is
organized here the brotherhood will
Immediately invade Seattle, the
home town of Organizer Heskett.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
FLEMING SAYS HE'LL
HAVE PETITION READY

81 will have the commission petit
ton checked up and be ready to re
port to the city council at its next
meeting" said Clerk Fleming today.
Il know that ! have been roasted
pretty hard lately, and, feel, I'M
justly, because | have ben unable
to check up the names sooner. The
facts are that l have not had time
to work on the petition, owing to
the press of business in my office.
l have disposed of the mass of work
which accumulated in the office
during the consideration of the rail
way franchises and have made ocn-
siderable progress in checking up
the Names
Mr.. Fleming stated that the petit
ton showed that about 80 per cent
of the signers were registered in
1909. He said he had not checked it
with the 1910 registration. He also
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

stated that a number of signers had
entered their names in the wrong
precincts.
If the calculation of Clerk Flem-
ing holds good in regard to the per-
centage shown as reg istered, nearly
5000 names will be found on the
registration lists. This will leave
only 500 names lacking which would
have to be verified to compel the
council to call an election of free
holders to draft new charter.
In view of the rulings of the state
supreme court that the signatures
do not have to be registered or even
sworn to it would seem that the city
council should call the election
forthwith. After checking up with
the registration lists there will still
be about 1000 names on the petition
from which to secure the needed
qualified electors
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
POLICE STILL POR.
SUE NORWEG|ANS

Ands till the police seem to pur-
sue the Norwegians. A prominent
member Of the Norwegian Metho-
dist church was held up by a pc
uceman at Third and Howard the
other night while waiting for car.
There was no occasion for bother
ing the man, as he was standing I'M
der the glare Of large electric
light when approached.
Around this same corner almost
any night can be found a number
of women of the street who are
permitted to stay there without in
reference from the same patrolman
that help up the young Norwegian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
CHURCHES WI74DRA w FROM
BIG CONVENTION BECA USE
WHLETT IS COMING HERE

bible doctrine, and rather than par
ticipate in a convention in which
he was a speaker, four of the Pres
byterian churches of the city have
withdrawn their support. Rev. Will
lett is coming just the same and
the incident has served only to at
tract attention to his work.
1t is expected that 1000 delegates
will be in attendance and the Seat
tie Endeavorers will come in spe
cial train over the Northern Pacific
A parade will be part of the pro
gram.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Rain has fallen from the north
Pacific coast to the northern Rock
les and in the lower Mississippi val
ley, caused by a prevalence of low
pressure from the Pacific to the At
lantic, with storm center now over
northern Montana, moderately
high pressure near the coast of Cal
ifornia and normal pressure over
Iowa and Wisconsin.
Temperatures are slightly below
normal in the Pacific states.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
BIRTHS.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bernhard
E417 Riverside avenue, June 16, a
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Anderson
1903 Cataldo avenue, June 10, a
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, 1928
Sprague avenue, June II, a daugh.
ter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Fulks,
E2711 Third avenue, June 16, a
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Nick
erson, E91S Heroy avenue, June 10,
a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman,
251a Main avenue, June II, daugh-
ter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Owens, E903 Highland avenue,
16, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thiebes,
POLL First avenue, June Is, a SON
To Mr.. and Mrs. George William
Nichols, Mica, June s, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson
city, June 8, a son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

Spokane will entertain a church
convention of some importance
when the state gathering of the
Christian Endeavor society will as.
semble here at the Central Chris
tian church tomorrow morning.
An incident that already prom
Uses to enliven the convention is the
coming of the Rev Herbert l.. Will
lett, a prominent minister of the
Christian church. The beliefs of
the Rev. Willett were not consid-
cred to be in line with the approved
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
LIGHTNING BOLT
STRIKES COIN FROM
CASHIERS HANDS

Lightning struck the cash.
ier's office In the grandstand
during the progress Of the city
league ball game yesterday.
Oscar Schurra, treasurer, and
Joseph Winston, who was in
the box office at tho time, were
shocked, Schurra having some
coin knocked from his hand,
and Winston being thrown
across the room. The bolt then
passed from the box office to
the wire netting in front of the
grandstand and slightly shock
ed about 20 of the players seat
ed on the benches. The peal of
thunder that followed the flash,
which came at 3 o'clock, was
deafenine and shook the whole
city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

earth is being hauled from Brownies
addition and is dumped through
eight trap doors in the floor of
the present bridge.
Mrs. Emma o. Bell, SIS, E21o3
Third avenue, wife of c. E. Bell,
died Saturday and was buried this
morning at Greenwood.
The last invoice Of the publicity
fund showed that subscriptions to-
falling $49,652 have been received.
Harris Harding, rs, a member Of
Reno post, G. A. R., was buried
Sunday afternoon at Paramount
cemetery.
Complaint has come from
Brownies addition that the new paw
ing contract narrows some of the
streets too much and that in others
shade trees will be destroyed. City
Engineer Mccartney says that he
will try to adjust all Of the mat
tiers as best he can.
City police and government Sc
cret service agents are searching
for Naval Constructor John G.
Sweeney, Jr, who disappeared from
Seattle June 6 and was since seen
in Spokane. His accounts are all
right. 1t is believed that there is
a woman in the case, one with
whom Sweeney was involved while
stationed at Boston.
Sample white serge suits, from
$3.50 up. Sample dresses, $2.75 up.
Florence Waist House. $40 Mohawk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
TRIED TO STOP PUR
SUERS BY HURLING
NICKELS AT EN-

10y United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore, June 90
Ernest Seidler, recently paroled
from the Oregon penite ntiary,
and today a prisoner in the city
Jail, charged with robbing teIe-
phone boxes, attempted to fight
off a hundred pursuers last
night by hurting handfuIs Of
nickels at them. But the citi-
zens on his trail were too many.
A score thoughtfuIIy stopped
and gathered up the coins, but
the majority continued the
chase until Seidler was cor
nered and captured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
PERMITS TO BUILD.

L. Brockman, $4,000 story and a
half frame, 2203 Mission avenue.
Oscar Moore, $500 one story
frame, E104 Empire avenue.
L. S. Baker, $500 frame, E2124
Ninth avenue.
G. Rutgers Vanderloeff, $1,000 one
story frame, 04509 Whitehouse
street.
e. E. Sappington, $3.50 frame,
S306 Freya street.
Arnett e. Sheldon, $500 one story
frame, 1917 Cleveland avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
(By United Press Leased Wire

BREMERTON. Wash, June 90
The climax in the local option fight
here comes tonight, when Rev. Billy
Sunday comes from Everett to lead
the dry forces and oppose Senator
w. A. Ruth the head of the "wets."
Ruth speaks for the saloon in
Eagles hall. directly across the
street from a new rink. where Sun
day will grill the liquor forces. The
Eagles refused to hire their hall to
the drys.
The liquor question in Port Or
chard, Charleston and Bremerton