davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-24
ales of the Town
Lillian.

LiGifNIN-
4 TRY, fairy Lillian.
~ Fitting. fairy Lillian
"A When ask her II she love me.
4 \ Clasps her tiny hands above me
Laughing all she can.
She'll not tell me II she love me,
Cruel little Lillian.
When my passion eks
Pleasance In love signs
She. looking through and through me
Thoroughly 10 undo me.
Smiling. never speaks
So innocent. arch. so cunning, simple,
From beneath her gathered wimple
CHANGING with black beaded eyes
TIL the lightning daughters dlmple
The baby roses IN her cheeks;
Then away she lilies
Prythee weep, May Lillian!
Gayety without eclipse
Nearieth me. May Lillian.
Through my very heart II thrilleth
When from crimson threaded lips
Silver treble laughter trilleth.
Prythes weep. May Lillian!
Praying all | can.
II prayers VIII not hush thee,
Airy Lillian.
Like a rose leaf ! will crush thee.
FAIRY Lillian.
Alfred Tennyson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
BIG DAY FOR THE
SALVATION ARMY.
Band Furnished Fine Music and Gave
q Choice Concert.

The coming of the New England
staff band to this city ON Monday,
with some of the leaders of the Sal
walton Army in this territory made an
important day for the local corps un-
der Captain c. e. Douglass and the
Norwih work received an added i'm
petus from the successful meetings
held. The big service OF the day was
the evening rally in T. A. B. hall, which
followed an open air meeting in Union
square.
The meeting in the hall was largely
attended and was opened by a Selec-
ton by the band of 81 pieces, who
played with spirit and harmony under
their director, Captain T. Malpass. The
principal speaker of the evening was
Colonel Adam Clifford, provincial com
mander. who gave thrilling and af-
fecting recital OF the different phases
of Salvation Army work. indicating
to his hearers its great influence for
good in many different fields, under
many different flags, all over the
earth Other visiting officers present
were Major l.. NJ. Sinonson, division
al commander; Major ]. Sheppard.
secretary special efforts, and STAFF
Captain Hi1lnlan.
In the afternoon the band made its
first appearance, leading a. parade
which started at the Salvation Army
headquarters and ended at Union
square. where an outdoor meeting was
held. At the conclusion of the meet
ing the gathering adjourned to 7. A.
B. hall, where a musical programme
was finely rendered. Major J. Sheppard
presided as chairman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

| pie by majority of ten, today's vote
| being 139 for to 129 against the sale
of liquor.
/ New Hartford's Anti Drys Happy.
The carrying of Hartford for license
! today is looked upon with much sat
| isfaction by the anti-drys after their
| experience of last year. The vote last
year gave license 179 and no-license
! 167, but the validity of the vote was
| was questioned on the ground that the
notice of the vote on the question: was
not properly inserted in the call and
on the case being taken to the higher
courts the illegality of the notice was
sustained and the town remained dry
for the coming year. In Chester,
which was returned to the dry col
umn there was a large falling off in
the vote for license over that of last
year. Last years vote for license was
215 and this year but 1873 affirmative
votes were cast. The no vote last
year was 149 and today 176. North
Canaan, which last year went license
by one vote, today went dry by fif-
teen votes, nearly twice as many vot-
ing as the year before. Last years
vote was ia to 113, and today's 216
to 231 In BroolSfield, which went dry
there was a margin of but five votes.
101 being cast for and LOG against;
last year the town went license by the
same majority, 103 votes being cast
the fight that was Waged previous to
the voting today was severe.
Vets Carried Cornwall by One Vote.
town by one vote, ,1o6 to 105; last year
the town went dry 104 to 11S.
The no-Hcense vote in Plymouth
showed a marked falling off from that
Of last year, when the town went no
license by a majority of 104; today the
iad low Jaxz &,-i{ 1f
"a.
Illegal Ballots Thrown Out.
The loss of votes to the different par
ties by the failure of the voters to
properly mark the Australian ballot
used today for the first time, was much
with the old ballot which has been in
use for SO many years 7.t
From all the towns came reports of
illegal ballots being thrown out. and i'll
some instances it had a marked effect
on the general result. The strange
the effect of making the voters cast a
straight ballot, fearing to vote a split
ticket.
In Easton the republicans seemed to
be the losers on that account, many of
the democrats not wishing to run the
chances of having their ballot thrown
out for illegal marking.
Feared to Split Their Tickets.
For the first time in twenty years
in Stratford there were mare straight
democratic tickets cast than republi-
can. This is alleged to have been
brought about by the fears of the vot-
ers to attempt to split their tickets
Forty-six ballots were cast out as be-
ing illegally marked.
No City Charter for Bristol.
In Bristol the question of a city
charter for the borough was defeated
by 401 ma jority. The republican ticket
was victorious by an average majority
of 300.
For the second time in thirty years
Stephen P. Palmer of Harwinton was
defeated today by a democrat, 3. Baird,
for town agent. Thirty-three ballots
were found to be illegally marked and
when thrown one side gave Baird a
majority of 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
Three Sailors
Report for Duty
THEIR NAMES WERE INCLUDED
IN TENTATIVE DEATH LIST.
NO BODIES RECOVERED
Memorial Services for the Dead Held
on 1attleship New Hampshire
Board of Inquiry Still Investigating.

New York, Oct. 3.-Three sailors, in
cluded in the tentative death list
caused by the swamping of a barge
being towed to the battleship New
Hampshire. in the Hudson river, on
Saturday night, reported for duty to-
day. Five others reported as missing,
but not remembered as being aboard
the barge, turned up safely. This re-
duces ihsfloetporAI mn NONUN
duces the list of probable deaths to
%. the missing to eight, 81 in ALL
Those of the probably drowned who
are alive are: j. A. Bonner. Green
Creek, n. J.; I. A. Bonsall, Philadel-
pllia; James Greene. Cleveland, o.
Give Missing to Be Heard From.
The five from the missing list to be
heard from are: A. Dwinnell, Boston;
E. A. Herbert, Connecticut; l.. Johnson,
Wilmington, Del; J. A. Legei Phla-
delphia, and j. Van Peer, Paterson, \.
].
Dragging the River Continues.
Graphing for the lost New Hamp-
shire men brought no results today.
Memorial Services for the Dead.
Memorial services for the dead we're
held on the New Hampshire this after
noon. Chaplain W. G. Cassard offlciat-
ed.
The board of inquiry which is inves-
tiga ting the disaster has not finished
it's work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
OTHER COUNTIES.

Eastford, Oct. 3.-For the first time
in ten years this town voted on the
license question today, declaring
against it by 81 no to 80 yes. There
were so strai light republican votes east
and II straight democratic votes The
selectmen elected are William r. War
rem, T, o. FL. Latham, T, Andrew Morse,
d.
Chaplin Oct. 3.--For the first time in
20 years this town voted today on the
question of license, and the result was
20 against and 10 in favor of licensing
saloons in the town. The vote on the
question of state supervision of public
schools was favorable to it. The fol-
lowing men We're elected: Assessor,
Walter D. Snedeker. r. board of re-
lief, Winfield E. Gallup 7, Clinton J.
Church, I. J. E. Whitford, d; select
men, Burton NJ. Welch, r, Charles B.
Russ, + Henry Eaton. d.
Coventry, Oct. BY a majority of
ten the electors in this town decided
against, state supervision of public
schools, the vote being 81 to AZ. The
vote on license was 14S no to 11S yes.
The following candidates were sue
cessful: Assessors, Martin P. Cole
man, 7, Frederick J. Snyder, d select
men. John Reynolds, d, c. B. Porter, d,
w. S. Vinton, 7; board of relief. Par
sol II. Peterson, r, Van r. Bennett, d,
Harry c. Walker, q.
Plainfeld, Oct. 3-Plainheld voters
decided in favor of no-license today,
when they voted 416 against and 341
for the sale of intoxicants in the town.
The successful candidates were as
follows: Selectmen, John E. Gallup,
+, Marcel Jette, I, James Downing. d
assessor. Moses r. Bouillard, d board
of relief, Joseph n Piche. r Frank
Miller, r, jeremiah Downing I'd, d. -.
Andover, Oct. 3.-The following were
successful in the election that took
place in this town today: Assessors,
c. Parker Stearns. T, Samuel G.
French, d; board of relief, W. G. Full
er, T.. Elston B. Hyde, I, Edgar Bass.
q; selectmen, E. l.. Hutchinson, r, NJ.
A. Evans, +, H. D. Phelps, d.
Columbia Oct 3.-The result of the
annual town election held here today
follows: Assessor, Harry 3. Hutch
ms, +; board of relief Z. F. Hutchin-
err, d; selectmer~ s. B. West, T, J. L.
Porter, l. r. L. Cobb d.
Scotland. Oct. 3.-State supervis-
ion of public schools was voted down
here today by 36 to 1 vote. The
result of the several contests follow:
Assessors. Charles Pendleton T. Gerald
Waldo. T.; board OF relief George
Tthomas. r. w. NJ. Eurnhan I. Johu
Moifiitt. d: selectnen Charles Rre nil
4. Charles Keny on, +. john j.. Bass i.
Sterling. Oct 3.=-Ey Il ma aiority Of
4g votes the electors III this town de
cited today to allow the question of
license TO remain just the same as it
has been during the past year. T. ID.
Parker. +. Carl ID. Gallup T., and Jared
III. Hall, d, We're elected to the board
of selectnen.
Woodstock, Oct 3.-A normal re-
publican majority was registered in
the town election. there being 81
Straight republican votes to l. straight
democratic. The makeup of the board
cf selectmen for the cepling year will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
Offer Of Rewards
of 100000
SEARCH OF PACIFIC COAST CIT
les FOR coNsPIRAToRs.
THREE MEN CONCERNED
In the Dynamitins of the Los Angeles
Times PIant-Monunent to Be Rails
ed to Dead Printers.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 3.--Under the
stimulus of proffered rewards aggre-
eating 100000 hundreds of police
men, detectives and private citizens
in all Pacific coast cities are search
ing for clews which may lead to the
arrest of the conspirators who blew
up the Los Angeles Times building
last Saturday and caused the death of
more than Il score of persons and at
tempted the destruction of the homes
The Times. and of f. f. j. Zeehande-
laar, secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association.
r Three Men Responsible.
Upon the assumption that at least
three men were responsible for the ex
presion, the combined offers of re-
ward approximate almost 100000 a
figure almost unprecedented in the
annals of criminal pursuits.
Demand That All Strikes Be Called
The entire city is thoroughly arous-
ed. One newspaper, which has been
friendly to union labor. printed tiTst-
page editorial today demanding that
in view of the structures directed at
the unions concerning the explosion
the strikes now on be called off.
Many Points Heavily Guarded.
Two iron foundries, the Craig ship
yard at Long Beach, the Alexandria
hotel annex, now in course of cnO-
struction, and several other large steel
buildings where there are strikes are
heavily guarded.
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis! editor of
The Times, is protected by a body
guard, as are his offices and the
branch offices that house the editorial
and business departments of The
Times and the auxiliary plant where
the paper is printed.
Monument to Printers Memory.
"If the families of the men don't
object, we will have them buried in
one grave in my lot, said General
Otis, .'and we will raise monument
to their memory which will bear the
names Of ALL
Coroner Hartwell empaneled a jury
today to begin the inquest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

New Haven Oct. 3.-The friends of
license were victorious in their fight
in the 4s of the 16S IsnlaH towns cleo
tions today. taking five towns from
the no-license column, while the advo-
Gates of ro-license took four towns
from the list of last years no-license
towns. The towns taken from the no
license column were Stonington, Old
Saybrook, Plymouth, New Hartford
and Cornwall, the last town being won
by one vote. The dry element took
chester, North Cal21an, Litchfield and
Brookfeld from tne license column
Considerable difficulty with the New
NBsIiot.
Aside from the general interest in
the outcome of the license question
the main factor of interest outside of
the towns themselves was the use of
the Australian ballot in this state for
the first time Great difficulty seemer
TO be experienced by many voters, as
was attested by the number of ballots
thrown out b ythe counters as Illegal
In some of the towns the number
reached over fifty. Most of the bal
lots are said to have been made void
by the failure to mark a cross in the
circle at the head of the several par
ties or in allowing the cross to run
outside the lines of the circle.
27,e21 Ballots Cast on License Cues
ton.
Although the interest in the license
question seemed to be greater than
last year and the battles fought in
many Of the towns were long and bit
Ter. the total number of votes, unof-
1icially, did not equal those of last
year. This year there were 27.921 votes
cast and last year 36.237. This year
J5.543 were mast for license and 2,37S
ior nO-license, last year the yes vote
stood 1906, and the no-license vote
1882
Contest Expected in LitchfisId.
AS result of today's outcome of the
vote on the license question at least
one contest is expected. In Litchfield
the license interests say tonight that
they will make a contest claiming
that the notice Of a vote on the ques-
tion was not inserted in the call az
required by the statutes and look for
the same success as attended them
last year when, after the, town had
voted no license. 27S to $50, the valid
fly Of the vote WAS attacked on the
grounds claimed this year and the
courts uchefd them. License was lost
this year 305 to $40.
Bitter Fight in MontviIIe.
In Montvile tie fight was particu-
]ary bitter. brought about mainly by
the outcome Of last years vote, which
stood 113 and 112 against, until one
of the license votes was declared IL
legal and the town remained as it had
the year preceding, nO-license. To-
days vote was 2i1 for and 216 against,
one of the largest votes cast on the
license question in the history of the
town The no-license element We're
jubilant tonight and feel that they
have won a well earned victory.
Old Saybrook Returns to Wet Col
un1n.
The exponents OF license in Old
Ssybrook are congratulating them
selves on having returned the town
20 the license column after year of
dryness and in which there have been
several raids on places in which liquor
was sold illegally. Last year the town
went dry FOR the first time in %
years by a majority of three and this
ear it is returned TO the license peo-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

S. NJ. z. r. COMpANY'S \
DIRECTORS MEETING.
Regular Quarterly Dividend Of I 1-2
Per Cent. Declared.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 3.-The reg
ular quarterly dividend of IL per
cent was declared at the quarterly
meeting of the board of directors of
the Southern New England Telephone
company here today and three new
directors elected. An increase of 81
G99,100 in the stock OF the company to
provide for the payment Of work now
being done and planned for the future
was also made. The quarterly divi-
dend will be paid Oct. Is, and the new
directors elected We're w. F. Hanney
former republican mayor OF Hartford:
A. Fl. Billiard, secretary treasurer of
the Bullard Machine Tool company of
Bridgeport. and Charles e. Lyman of
Middlefield.
The new issue of stock increases the
number of shares 1891, making the
total number of shares S7,928, With
par value of 800. The new stock is
to be issued to shareholders at the rate
OF one share for each multiple of saven
shares. The stock is to be paid for in
two installrfents of $50 each on or
before Jan. II, 1911 and Oct IS. 1911
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

lectmen. James f. Brown, T, Herbert
B. Vincent. r. HI. Frank Button. d ;;
board of relief, Amos P. Miner, r. John
B. Perry, r, George w. Miner, d; as
SCISSOR, Malcolm Thompson, r.
Colchester.
Colchester, Oct. 3.-There were 43
ballots thrown out here today in the
town election, which the republicans
won by a majority of fifty. These Of
ficers were elected: Selectmen, +.
fSwan Rathbun, 7, George A. Peck,
r. Guy B. Clark, d.; board of relief,
Daniel W. Williams, r. Ernest E. Car
rier, d: assessor, James r. Dutton, r.
Lisbon.
Lisbon, Oct. 3.-The republicans won
here today by an average majority of
three. The board of selectmen is dem
ocratic. Those elected: Selectmen, j.
H. Kennedy T, Charles Budeit d, J. M.
Lee d assessor, Fred L. Kanahan r;
board of relief. J. B. Palmer, Jr., r,
aJmes Broughton T. George c. Phillips
d. There was no vote on license and
the town supervision of schools was
voted down.
Lebanon Republican.
Lebanon. Oct. 3.-There was little
interest in the election here today
about So straight republican, 19 demo-
cratic and 10 prohibition votes being
cast. The republicans won out, those
elected being: Selectmen, George Mills
T, Charles Briggs r, William Thomas p,
Clark 7. No vote was taken on license.
Eleven ballots We're thrown out for
not marking the circle.
Salem Republican.
Salem, Oct. 3.-There was a close
contest here today, but the republicans
got the important offices. Those elect
ed We're: Selectmen, John Purcell r,
Win Harris L, Frederick Bailey d: as
SCISSOR S. A. Dol1beare r: board of re-
lief W. B. Kingeley +, Frederick Bailey
d, J. r. Douglass +. No vote on license
was taken. There were So ballots cast
and three were thrown out for having
no cross in the circle. A tax of IA
mills was laid.
East Lyme.
East Lyme, Oct 3.-This town went
republican by majority of about 100
today. The prohibition vote wa 8 aoolt
30. Those. elected were: Selectmen, F.
J. Beckwith +, John J. -Comstock p. J.
P. Clark p and d; assessor, Herman
". Smith r; board of relief D. B.
Richmond r, W. Z. B. Smith r j. Fl.
Whiting d; tax collector, J. Herman
Tubbs r. This was the first time the
prohibition ticket had been in the field
for long time.
Montville Democratic.
Montville Oct 3-The democrats
won out here today, electing as select
men, Moses Chapman d, Robert Bur
chard d, Matt Tinker r; assessor, Gil
bert Coats d. No license prevailed by
a majority of 81. At the town meeting
the matter of a public library at Pal
naertown was continued in the hands of
the same committee.
Vo!untown Republican.
Voluntown, Oct. BY ma jority of
two to one the republicans won out
here today as follows: Selectmen, Ell
mer z. Coon =, John Herbert T, James
H. Dixon d: board of relief. George T.
Briggs r. Charles w. Pratt r, B. J. Kin
ney d. There was no vote on license.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
FIRST AEROPLANE FLIGHT
OVER ST PETERSBURG
Made Yesterday in a Farman Machine
by Lieutenant Rudnieff

St. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-The fiSst
aeroplane flight over st. Petersburg
was made today by Lieutenant Rud-
nieff in F'arman machine. Starting
from the aviation ground in the suburb
of Noyaya Derevnaya the aviator fol-
lowed the course of the River Neya,
twfce circled about the spire of ST.
Isaac's cathedral. and in returning
passed over an island in the Finnish
gulf.
Lieutenant Rudnieff Is one of the
group of officers in the ensineerinS e
corps who are participating in the avi-
alton meet organized by Boris Souver-
in. a son of Editor Alexis Seuyorin.
NJ. Gouchkoff with Colonel Uiianiv
for passenger flew for ten minutes
Lieutenant Matyevich established a
Russian altitude record of 3s37 feet.
using a Bleriot machine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
GOVERNMENT REPORT
ON COTTON CROP CONDITION..
Advanced Prices to New High Record
for the Season.

New York, Oct. 3.@Although today $
government report on the condition of
the cotton crop did not fully bear out
some of the extremely bullisla private
estimates, it was bullish enough to
start an active buying movement
which advanced prices to a new high
record for the" season. While there
was tremendous realizing, the market
advanced to 14,13 for December and
14.S1 for March before there was any
reaction of consequence. Even then
offerings We're SO well absorbed that
after selling off some Is to 25 points
from the top, the market again rallied
and at the close was firm, with last
prices 20 to 80 points above the clos
ing figures of Saturday. Business was
more general than at any time since
last May, for the excitement which at
tended the closing phases of the old
crop bull campaign didS not represent
such widespread interest as the mar
ket now appears to be attracting, ow
ing to an apprehension that another
small crop is to follow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
the town meeting an appropriation of
$3.50 was made for free textbooks.
Democrats Carry Bozrah.

the town meeting an appropriation of
$3.50 was made for free textbooks.
Democrats Carry Bozrzh
Bozrah, Oct. 3.-At the town cleo
tion here today the democrats made
clean sweep, there being IS straight
democratic tickets to As republican
and % split democratic tickets to ~
split republican. The new ballot was
unsatisfactory and three were thrown
out. 1t took over two hours 10 count
the vote. The school supervision prop
osition was rejected. 81 to &c. These
We're elected: Assessor, Merritt Aus
tin, d; board of relief G. A Rudd. d
Frank A. Tracy, d, George Brush r;
selectmen, John Fl. Miner, d, John +.
Burns, d., Edwin c. Wheeler, ID. There
was no vote on license. At the town
meeting a bounty of SO was voted to
every resident for each fox killed. NY
ron Smith was tied with Georea
Brush as the third selectman. but in
asmuch as Mr. Brush was first named
it is believed he will be third select
man.
Franklin Is Democratic
Franklin. Oct 3.-The democrats
won here today at the town election
as follows: Selectmen, A. II. Brown
ing. d, Thomas Newman, d, Lewis
Smith, d; assessor, George T.. Ladd. +;
board of relief, George r. Starkvesth
er, +, Joseph A. Hyde d. Joseph Bos-
we'll d.
Preston Is Republican.
Preston. Oct. 3.-The republicans
We're victorious here today when these
officers We're elected Assessor. Ed
ward p. Hollowell, +; board of relief
Philip o. Yerrington, +, John II. Da-
Wis. r, Frank c. >Krug, d; seIectmen,
A. e. Shedd, r, Warren T. Whitmarsl1
/. A. B. Burdick, d. There were nine
ballots thrown out The state super
vision of schools was defeated.
Stonington for License.
StoningtoR Oct 3-For the first
time in several years the town went
for license today by majority of
1873. These officers We're elected: AS
SCISSOR, George II. Robinson, r; board
of relief, w. II. Lord, I. Herman Ed
wards, T.. Eugene Palmer d select
men, Henry A. Stable, T.. Fernando
Wheeler d. If. j Hiidredbe, d.
Republicans Win at Old Lyme.
Old Lyme. Oct 3.-The town elec-
ton Went republican today though
five ballots We're thrown out. because
they we're illegally cast. Those elect
ed are: Seiectnien. George GriswoiG
I, Charles E. Peck +. John II Noble
d; board of relief, Franklin ]. Howard
T.. William +. Tooker r.. George r.
Swaney, g.; assessor, David .. May
nard, T.
North Stonineton.
necessary to throw out eight ballots
in the town election here today9 The
republicans. won out az follows Sc.