davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-15
One Caustic View of T. r


Colonel Roosevelt speeches on
his trip to Denver and back are
remarkable foroneo or two things,
but not for the matter they con-
tain. The Colonel has said moth
ing new. We have had these
speeches over and over. The
Colonel contributes nothing to
the solution OF any problem be-
fore the American people.
The two things for which the
Colonel's oratory is most remark
able are his Astounding egotism
and his apparently intentional
failure to make complimentary
reference to somebody else. The
linotype operator who sets the
speeches in this office tells us that
he has to wait on the distributor
for Cap rs; that the "mats"
carrying that character have
had their ears worn off by con-
slant use since the Colonel left
New York, and that the channel
in which they run is a quarter
of an inch deeper than it was ten
days ago. He estimates that
the eight Cap rs in his font of
"mats" have each been around
not less than 10, 1876 times.
The contrast between the
speeches of the Colonel on this
trip and those of his friend Taft
some months ago is most strik-
ing. Mr.. Taft used to refer to
his distinguished predecessor"
in every breath; the Colonel has
not made the slightest reference
in all his torrential oratorv Of
the past ten days to his old till
/
acum, Bill. Reading those
speeches, one would never sus-
pect that there is a man in the
White House OF any kind. 1t
would never occur to him that
there is a Republican part, nor a
Republican policy, nor much Of
anything else in the world but
teeth and goggles.
How would you like to be Taft,
and have an old friend like the
Colonel?-Yakima Republic.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-15
THURSDAY. sEPTE aBER is. 1910
owYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY

County Commissioners:
lst Dist.-C. H. Crete, Silver City.
End Dist. w. Mcdowell, Homedale
3rd Dist.-A. J Harley, Bruneau
Sheriff M NJ Krieg.
Clerk Dist. Court. John S. st Clair.
Probate Judge. DIR. F. S. Heer.
Assessor. Oscar f. Brunzell.
Treasurer. Margaret Cavaney.
School Supt Farrer Avery.
Prosecuting Attorney NJ Hays.
Coroner.-Dr. 7. D. Farrer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-15
The owYHnE NUGGET 50 year.

IIIb OWHHHH NUdHEI p year.
Geo. R. Sweeney has just received and
now has on display full and complete
line of samples OF the latest fall and win
ter clothing. Go and see him for a good
tailor-made ready-to-wear suit.
The Nugget shop, being well equipped
with a good line of display type of differ
ent kinds, is now more capable than ever
to take care Of your job work.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-15
OWYHEE
NUGGET
AlIthe Local Mining News Accur-
ateIy Chronicled. e e Y x


Subscription Rates.
ONE YEAR .-............... $500
1 SIX MONTHS ..... 100
Strictly in advance.
Advertising Rates.
Display ads. per issue, 70 cents per inch:
by the month. SO cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line one insertion;
5cents per line each additional inser-
ton.
Resolutions, Obituaries, Show Fair, So
cial or other locals, when admission
is charged, or money is to be raised,
cents per line.
Legal notices. Shopper inch first inser-
tfon; so cents per inch each additions
insertion. 6Owords constitute an inch
| Table Or figure work, $3.50 per inch fret
insertion; % cents per inch each addi-
tional insertion.
Card of Thanks, $500
Foreign and patent medicine ads take
the same rates as above mentioned
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
M. N. FEGTI,Y, Editor and Proprietor
| /. o. HANSON, Asst Editor and Foreman
-
Entered as second-class matter January
4 4, 1906, at the post office at Silver City,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress Of
March 3, $40
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
KILLED BY ELECTRIC CIR
-Jathan valette Run Over and Badly Manasd Near Ice House Above TaftvisIe Was Lying Across the Track oD Curve~

The first fatal or, in fact. serious trolley accident on the Norwich lines for several months occurred Tuesday evening at 9.15 o'clock at Riverside, above Taftville, when the WilIinfantfc car leaving Franklin square at 8.45 ran over and killed Nathan Vai1ettes z8 years old, tea1nster employed by e. G. Grant of Taftvil1e. The man Was lying on the track at the curve about a hundred feet north of the POnemah company's ice house. The arc light of the car was unable to spot him in time, and although the motorfnan reversed his car, Yallette went under the fend- CT and three wheels passed over his body and 1t was dragged under the rear truck for about fifty feet
 Starter John Kinney was notified by the car crew, Mot0rman Rufus Harris and Conductor Carpenter. and he sent up the wreclkfng car and notified Med- teal Examiner Dr. Rush W. KfmbaIl. Dr. George Thompson of Taftville was also sent for, getting to the spot half an hour after the accident. The man was probably instantly killed, the body being under the rear truck, badly crushed. Dr. Thompson also tele- phoned for the medical examiner.
 Dr. KimbaH arrived on the scene at II o'clock, just after the car had been lacked up and the mangled remains taken from underneath the wheels. He found that the man was probably in toxicated and lay down on the track. and that it was an accidental affair,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
STEAMER DISABLED.
Block Islands Circulation Pump Gave
 Out While on Wicfford Line.

While the steamer Block Island, temporarily on che Wickford line in place of steamer GsAeral was on her way from Newport to Wickford on the o'clock trip Monday afternoon and when off Bishops buoy the circulating pump gave out. By working the bar by hand the engineer managed to get the steamer back to Long wharf, but the trip was a long one. The few passengers bound to New York were taken to Wiclford in one of Capt. Champions launches.
 As the Block Island was reaching her dock four whistles were blown and Captain Jack O'Neil, who was attend ing the sub- surface boat on the meas ured mile course, put all steam on the Solicitor and went to the answer of the distress signal. Captain O'Neil was asked to take the two male pas sengers to Wickford but the wheel of the tug was impaired at that time and it was impossible for him to do so.
 The repairs to the pump of the Block Island was started and the steamer resumed her service Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
incidents in Society

--
 Friends in town Lave received this week letters from Miss Lucas and Miss M- c. Lucas dated Gibraltar They had a pleasaznt trip across, but so far have found the weather very cold.
 Another delightful musical was given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles D.wWhite~ Of Broad way by Miss Estella NeVhaus- Of Bos- ton This was the concluding one, or the two musical afternoons and proved equally as enjoyable as the first. Miss Newhaus presented a varied pro- gramme of works by composers of sev- eral nationalities- Her first number was an arrangement of her own of the first movement from Schumann's a Minor Concerto. Barcarole by Nu- binstefn and two other Russian pieces -Arabesque by Wangeli and Spinning Song by Youferow followed. Two French compositions were Debussy's Arabesuue and Massenet's Fancy Music Etide in D flat major and Fam tasy on the Airs of Rigoletto by Liszt concluded the programme, which was extended by the encore number, Ma zurlxa by Chopin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
MANY ODD FELLOWS
 GATHERED AT FAIRvIEW,
Presentation of Picture and Many Do-
 nations to Institution.

Grand Masters day was observed at Fairview, Odd Fellows home, Tuesday, being attended by officers of the Grand lodge of Connecticut, T. O. o. F.. and Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance of delegates was smaller than usual.
 In accordance with the custom of lodges in the state gifts to the home and inmates were made. The total of gifts of money to the home was about $50. Sums of money were donated to the inmates and there were gifts of food, candy, cake and useful articles. Gifts from Rebekah lodges were also received.
 A feature of the observance was the presentation by Noshahogan lodge. No. 21. of Waterbury, of a portrait of Grand Master William B. Thoms. The ble Grand P. l.. Bronson of that lodge. The acceptance was by Past Grand Master Selah G. Blakeman of Shelton, president of the home. The portraits of all the grand masters adorn the walls of the home parlors, having been donated by each subor- dinate lodge in which the grand mas ter held mem bershfp.
 Following the arrival of the visitors at the home there were exercises in cred by Grand Chaplain Charles H. Smith of Barre, Mass. Then there came the reading of the proclamation by Grand Secretary William s. Hutch inson of New Haven. Grand Master Thoms made the presentation of do- nations from the grand lodge to the home, and the acceptance was by Secretary Wallace R. Johnson of New London, of the home corporation. There was responsive reading with the grand chaplain and assembly partici- pating. and singing of odes by the as- senbly closed the programme
 In attendance representing the grand lodge were Grand Marshal Frederic c. Burrows of New London, Past Grand Master Philip Pond of New Haven, Past Grand Master Frank R. Upson of Soutfington, Past Grand Master Leo pold deLeeuw of Hartford. and repre- sent1ng the grand encanp1nent Of Con- necticut, Grand Warden Samuel Prince of New London.
 Miss Clara Douglas of New Haven, president of the Rebekaln state assem- bly,, represented that branch of the order. Mrs. Myra F. Douglas of New London. past president of the Rebekah state assembly. and Mrs. James Potter of Providence, grand warden of the Rebekah state assembly of Rhode Ls- land, were present
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

the motor1nau being unable to see rne man because of the curve He gave Undertaken Grant of Taftville perrn1s- sion to take charge of the body.
 The point where the accident oc- cured is on the highway about a quarter of a mile above Taftville, and short distance above a switch in the trolley line. The track is slightly up- grade. Constable Gustav Lambert of Occum was on the car. and he at once identified the man, who, it is believed. was on his way to the home of John Durr when he lay down. As soon as the light showed the man on the track, lying face down, Motorman Harris re- versed the power, shaking up the pas- sengers quite a little and sending the conductor through the rear door. There were forty or more attracted by the fatality.
 The man was lying across the track with his head between the rails, and the wheels passed over the center of his body the motors and the boxes helping in the mangling.
 MT. VaI1ette had been living in Taft vile. Occum. Canterbury and other places in this vicinity for years. He had been working for John Durr of Occum at different times lately, but on Monday he began work for Mir. Grant
 Surviving Mr. vallette is his father, J. c. Vallette of Ayers Mountain, and several brothers and sisters He was unmarried
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
OBITUARY.
Horace T. BrumIey.


 Horace T. Brumley, a native of the town of Moxtville. died Saturday while on his way to his home in Newark, N. J. MT. Brumley was a son of the late Joseph Brumley and was born in Montville Center where his father ther moved to Palmertown and resid- ed in the house near the Rockland paper mill, that was destroyed by fire a few years ago. The elder Brumley kept a store in the basement of that was the youngest of the family. When he was about Is years of age he went to Newark, where his brother John was a practicing physician, and began his career in a bank, which resulted in strongest financial institutions. His death removes all but one Of the Montville family his sister, Mrs. Dav- i'd Lindsay of Wilmington, Del- Sur- viving hiIn. The Newark Evening News of Saturday prints the following re- garding his death:
 Horace T. Brumley, president of the Howard Savings institution, and a di- rector of several other local financial corporations. died early this morning Saranac Lake. N. Y- A despatch to this effect was received by the officials of the savings bank
 MT. Brumley had been at Saranac IlSthe siuce MSrcH l, ITy1nS to strengthen @ constitution weakened by a chronic disease. Last night his con- dition grew suddenly worse. and it was then decided to start for MT. Brum- ley's home at Troy Hills
 MT. Brumley had for several years been a sufferer, but had steadfastly stuck to his work refusing to accede to the advice of his associates that he take a vacation. Last month, how ever, the banker grew so weak that he consented to go away with his wife and the family physician, Dr. Harry $. Wheeler of Boonton- MT. Bru1nley went to Saranac Lake. There the air at first did him good, but ultimately his vitality began to ebb. Mrs. Brum- ley and Dr. Wheeler were with him at the end.
 When word of the death reached Mr. Brumley's brother-in-1aw and sec retary of the institution, left at once for New York to meet the train con- veying the remains.
 MT Brum1ey, who was born in Con- necticut about 60 years ago. had been connected with the Howard Savings institution since 1866, starting as a messenger boy. Officials of the bank point with pride to the fact that their late chief entered the banks employ floors, making fires. running errands and doing other odd things that were committed to him. At that time the bank was at T42 Broad street, and MT. Brumley soon proved his worth, and was promoted to.a clerkship and 1878, when he was made secretary of
 Seven years later MT. Brumley was elected treasurer of the bank and in 1903 was advanced to the presidency. He served under ell q the bank prssi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL
 HAVE ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year with
 N. s. Penich as President.

The Congregation Sons of Israel held it's annual business meeting Mon day evening at 7.15 o'clock at the synagogue hall on High street. Pres ident George Greenberger called the meeting to order and delivered a mem orial address upon the late Victor Ru- bi n Rabbi Max Stamm was to have delivered the address. but was not able to be present, so that President Greenberger took his place. It was voted to pay Mrs. Rubin the amount of life insurance.
 The following were elected for the next year: President, N. s. Penich; vice president, N. Rosenblattm: treas urer. K Swatzburg; trustees, Joseph Koslovsky, L. Henlzin and Meyer Blu menthal; committee to revise constf- tuition, D. Pressman, Max Polsky and N. s. Penich.
 The secretary's reports showed the society in good condition. It was de- cided to hold reception for all the members at the time of the installa- tion which will be on the evening of the second Sunday in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
Hiahway Work Awarded.

Highway Commissioner James IT. Macdonald has awarded contracts for state highway works as follows: Town of Mansfield. 2,050 linear feet of grav- el telford road. to A. c. Sternberg & Son of West Hartford, at $4.13 per lin- ear foot for gravel and $5 per linear foot for telford; town of Ledyard, 3.90C linear feet of graded telford to O. T Benedict of Pittsfield, Mass. the cost to $7.500; also 1850 linear feet ot graded road, the cost to be $2.S00; third section in same town of 3,50o linear feet of graded road to Edward Mcknight of Westerly. R. l.. the cost to be $7,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
ONE SESSION BELL
Sounded Tuesday Morning for West Chelsea District and Mistaken by
 Some for a Fire.

Tuesday morning at S.15 o'clock there were two strokes of the fire alarm bell followed by two more, the signal in the West Chelsea district that there will be no session of school in the morning because of rain. Had it been followed by another similar signal at 12.45 there would have been no school in the afternoon but 1t had cleared off and school was held in the afternoon. The signal at 11.40 o'clock indicating g that there would be one session of school in the Central district would have informed the West Chelsea pupils that there would be no school for them in the afternoon.
 The signal in the morning is not often used and on Wednesday 1t was mistaken by some for a fire alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
DOUBLE TRUCK CARS
Being Run On the West Side Line
 Until Open Cars Are Put On.

Having received a number of new large ears Supt- Anderson has had the dinky cars taken off the West Side Greeneville line and is running the old double truck cars there which will be continued until the open cars are put on. The patrons are much pleased with the idea The small cars have been sent to South Windham to be stored because of lack of room with the new cars to provide for. The only short car now used is on the Falls Laurel Hill run.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

dents ana vice presidents, and. in ad- dftion to being on the savings banks board of managers. Mfr. Brumley wa Banking company. the American- In- surance company. the Newark Provi- dent L.an asso. iati.n ond the Fafr- mount Cemetery association. He was treasurer of the latter scorporation-
 Besides his widow Mr. Brum1ey is survived by three daughters. They gre Mrs. Arthur Paulnier of Troy Hills, Mrs Warren Baldwin of Boon ton and Mrs. w. O. Cooper of East
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
At Golden Cross Meeting.

Rev. and Mrs. Albert F. Blinn are spending the week in Boston in at tendance at the annual session of the Grand Commandery of Massachusetts, U. O. G. c.
 the pulpit of the Independent Liberal church of Greenwich, Mass, and his place at the Spiritual academy will be supplied by Mrs. Annie Banks Scott of Boston. test medium.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Prof. w. o. Turner of Willimantic was in Norwich on Tuesday, on his way home from Jewett City, where he attended the funeral of Miss Soule. For the fifty first year, Professor Tur-
 ner is busy with his singing schools this season. He is expecting to go to his cottage on the Willimantic camp ground next week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
INFANTS HOSIERY
SIZES Az to 6.

Infants Lisle finish Fine Rib Hose, in black, white and tan, unequa1led for durability, 15c quality
 Sale price, pair ........... flo Infants Silk Lisle Hose in black, white and tan. 35c quality
 Sale price, pair ..........- 19o Infants Fine Black Cashmere Hose, made of finest Australian wool, slightly imperfect dn weave
 Sale price, pair ...........,.... 1so
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
NOTICE!

The auction which was to have been held Thursday, April 28, 1910, at los Roath street, will not take place, all the goods having been dis posed of.
 (Signsd) H. E. WRIGHT
 apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

SIZES s1z to 10 Women's Black Seamless Cotton Hose, in medium weight and gauze--
 Special value, at pair .........- 1oo women's No. 2oso Black Lisle Hose. in gauge weight, 25c value
 Sale price, pair .............. 17o wonen's Full fashioned Black Medium Weight Cotton Hose, 25c quality Sale price, pair ................ 1Sd Women's Black Cotton Hose in a va riety of light and medium weights all fulI-fashioned, understandable dye, subject to trffling irregularities in weave. of 29c to 3Sc qualities- Sale price. pair ......-......-- 1so women's Black Lisle Hose, imported makes in a variety of lace patterns, 39c quality
 Sale price, pair ................ 25o Women's Black Lisle Hose. in full- fashioned gauge weight. 3Sc qual- ity--
 Sale price, pair .-..-......-.-- 53o Women's Black Lisle Hose, in dainty lace boot patterns, Soc quality Sale price, pair ...............- 39o Women's Black Stainless Dye LAsie Hose, in a cobweb weight for hottest weather. Soc quality
 Sale price, pair ..............- 42o Women's regular made Pure SILK Hose with spliced heel, sole and toe in black and colors, $1.50 quality Sale price. pair ................ eso
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
RUMwELL SENTENCED
 TO STATE PRISON.
Pleaded Guilty and Was Given Not Less Than Three Nor More Than Four Years.

Fred Rumwell, who was arrested Monday in Massachusetts for having stolen a horse from O1in Shearer, in Ellington. pleaded guilty Tuesday be- fore Judge Wheeler in the superior court at Rockville, and was sentenced to not less than three nor more than four years in state prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
certificate Of oroanization.

The Koscirsko and Pulaski corpor- ation of Norwich has filed a certificate or organization. The omcers are: President, Thomas Ka ptinkrewicz; treasurer. John A. Dombrowoki: secre- tary, B. Kierzkow ski
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

William Murphy and Walter Moran whose homes are on Boswell avenue and who work for the General Electri- cal company of Schenectady. N. T.. are in Toronto. Ont. on a large con- tract.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
srouoht to stete Hosn;taI

Harry Jones, who has lived at the Hotel Dedney at Ivoryton for long time. was brought to the Norwich State hospital Monday. Jones has ap- parently been slightly deranged for several months and it Is hoped that he will improve under the treatment in state institution
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
WiH vIsit Norwich Patri.rchs

Orion aucampment, No. {, L O. o. F. of New London, will come to Norwich
 Thursday night in acceptance of an invitation from Palmyra encAmpment, No. 2. to witness the oxempIidcation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
SIZES 5H to eL

SIZES 5h to 9A Children's Light Weight, Black and 1 Rib Cotton Hose, wears perfectly smooth, 15c quality Sale price, pair ....-.-..-...... lilo Children's Light Weight Lisle-tinish Hose, in extra fine rib, seconds of 25c quality
 Sale price, pair ..-............. 15o
 ra
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
Eumiaated Falls School.

Under the direction of Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis the Falls schooIhouse 1nas been fumigated thoroughly. No new cases have broken out in that section and Policeman Kane's daugh- ter is getting along fine, her case being very light.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

We're showing some smart and snappy Two-button Suits for young men.
 They are in Grsys, fancy blue wors- teds and blue serge.
 We'll take the greatest pleasure in showing these swell suits to you. Made by Hart Schaffnsr & Marx, which is a guarantee that they are all wool and perfectly tailored.
 Priced SIS. to $25.
 Other Suits at $1o. to $30.
 Boys Suits $3.5o to $500.
 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
New Residence in East Norwich

New Residence m Easf Norwich.
 James B. Bates, the tceman in East Norwich, is bull ding a ten room house which he will occupy when completed. It will have an modern Improvements and will be of tenement block, cement brick and frame construction.
 Contractor Charles w. Burton has the contract for the mason work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Mrs. Ella Crosier has returned tc her home in Springfield. after a few days visit with her daughter. Mrs Harry w. Tracy of East Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. Nettie J. Barber of Norwich has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ginley of Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
Ten Days Hosiery Sale
 For Men, Women And Children

The greatest opportunity of the season to fit out one's wardrobe with all necessary Hosiery at little money. Every item was decided upon in our selection with three principal points in nind--fsst dye. seasonabIe weight and wear. The variety we have gath cred together for this sale will surely save you money, may it be sinsly or for whole family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Coo- nan McKeon was held Monday morn ing at the Sacred Heart church, Wor- cester, Mass. Ms. McKeon was the widow of Francis P. McKeon, a former successful public school principal in Worcester; she died from burns re- ceived from gas stove Friday while getting breakfast at her home, 597 Cambridge street. The family had a number of friends in Norwich. Prin- cipa1 McKeon having been a notably brilliant alumnus of Holy Cross col- lege-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

The Sunday school convention of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut was held in New Haven on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Much coal is being brought into Connecticut, increasing the freight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Tuesdays heavy rain carried of most of the cherry blossoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
0llt BlI(lflir.
NorMich, Wednesday, ApriI 27, 1s1o.
VARIOUS MATTERS

The season at Watch Hin w1n oper June l.