davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
Attacked BY EoWdIes.

While Leo Skonierski, No 256 Can
field-ave east. was on his way TO the
drug store 10 get some medicine for
his sick mother, Wednesday night,
John Relinski and Joseph Rutchnack
pounced upon him. Knocked him OF his
bicycle and tried TO take the wheel
away from him. In the fight that fol-
lowed, the attention OF a policeman
was attracted and the two rowdies
we're arrested. Police Justice Stein
assessed each s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Deputy Nsbs A. e. Faust, Wanted In
Flint On Forgery CHARGE.

Arthur r. Faust, aged 2S, wanted
In Flint. on a charge OF forgery. vas
picked up at Cass and Michigan-aves.
Wednesday night. by Deputy Sheriff
Gardner, a member of Sheriff Gaston's
stan. and Under Sheriff Green, OF
Flint. II was known that Faust came
10 Detroit from Toledo, last Monday.
and the sheriffs force. together with
the city detectives. had been looking
for him. Faust made an attempt to
escape after the officers nabbed him.
but he was soon subdued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
SIX BALLOONS
OUT Of CONTEST
Four Others Were Last Seen Headed
Toward Hudson Bay District
In Canada.

QUE6EC. Oct. 2o.-lt is pos
sible that one Of the ST. Louis
balloons has broken all records
by reaching the Lake ST. John
district in Quebec province. II Is
said that a large balloon passed
over kiskisink yesterday, travel
ing eastward. This 10 2. 100 miles
from ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20


Concerning the statement of Mr.
Elder insofar as II refers 10 him, Mr.
Seibolo made this statement last
night:
AS | understand Mr.. Elders state
ment, he says that ex-senator Gardner
told Inn that he paid money 10 Ger.
tain newspaper men, OF whom | was
one. to influence them against the
Hughes race.track bills In 1908.
IF Mr.. Gardner made any such
statement he lied
For myself and every other news
paper man mentioned by Mr.. Elder, |
repeat that as far as know no money
was paid TO any newspaper man by
Mr.. Gardner or any other person for or
against the race track bills, and the
man who says so Is malicious liar.
using the names OF decent men 10 hide
his own depravity."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20

Most fashionable new shoes are
high cut. and heels are higher than
ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20

One OF the fans In a new czonizer Is
utilized as an electrode, reducing the
number Of parts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20

Satin, in black and navy blue. Il
worn more than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
STATE TUBERCULOSIS
SANITARIUMS
Three Institutions in Fairfield, New
Haven and Hartford Counties Will
Accommodate 1872 Patients

The three state tuberculosis sani-
tariums are nearly ready to receive
patients. and the question now before
the commission is what names to give
the institutions 1t has been suggested
however, that they be named in honor
of eX-GOV. r. S. Woodruff the late
Gov. G.. l.. Lilley and the present head
of the state, Gov. F. s. Weeks 1t
was through the efforts of Mr. Wood
ruff that the question was first brought
before the general assembly, and
through the efforts of the succeeding
governors that the bill was passed and
the commission created.
The institutions are situated in
Fairfield, New Haven and Hartford
counties.
The Fairfield county sanitarium at
Shelton will house 10S patients. DIR.
few years has been practicing in Suf
field, vii act as superintendent. Pa
tientS will be taken at this sanitariunn
on and after Aug. 1.
The New Haven county institution
located at Meriden. will be ready for
patients in about three weeks. DR.. J.
B. Dinnan. who has been practicing
physician and surgeon in Meriden, will
nave charge; The building here was
originally the Undercliff sanitarium
with only % beds, but now additions
have been made so that 10 patients
may be accommodated.
At the Hartford county sanitarium.
located on Remington mountain the
buildings are nearly plete, but
there is still trouble in getting water.
The artesan wei has been sunk mora
than 400 feet. but the result is only
three gallons of water minute. when
however. that the drill is nearly
through the trap rock and vii strike
large vein of water within a few
days. The sanitariur1 will aceomn1o-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
II YEAR OLD WATERBURY, BOY
Has Made Successful GIides in Flying
Machine and Proposes to Build Big
ger Ore With Motor.

Waterbury has an aviator who hopes
some day to be able to conquer the
air He is Harold Moses, a II year old
boy, and he has already built a glider
and within two weeks intends to start
to build a machine in which he can
install a motor and make a long flight.
Moses started to construct his first
machine over year ago in South
Waterbury, and since that time he has
made several successful gides. The
only disadvantage under which he is
working is the lack of money to pro-
cure materials.
The machine which Moses has COM
pleted and which will make part of
the larger and better machine which
he is to start next week was sixteen
feet wide and thirteen feet long. The
surfaces of the planes, which We're SUI
perposed one upon the other, were Ave
feet wide. The covering was made OF
unbleached heavy cotton cloth. Spruce
was used for the rest of the machine.
The machine was begun over a year
ago and owing to the lack of material
a little was added each week accord
ing as Moses secured money enough to
buy it.
Moses intends to make his new ma
chine larger. The sketch which he has
completed calls for a machine twenty
two feet long with planes only FIVE feet
wide. The distance between the planes
will be four and a half feet. Skids,
which were omitted on the old ma
chine. will be added so as to make
landing easy The joints will be more
regular, and the whole machine VIII
be air tight so as to lessen the re-
sistance. front rudder will be add
ed. Moses Will use a. much OF the
material which he used in the old ma
chine to construct the new one ne
is able. 1t will be built with the in
tention of placing a motor in it. and
the builder hopes to have it finished
before November so that he may be
able to catch the winter winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Percy. who have been stopping at the
Wampossett inn, left for Nutley, n. J.,
last evening.
Patrick J. GUILTY of New York is
stopping here.
c. A. Weimpheimer of New York
was business caller here Wednes-
day.
The Misses Mason returned from
Massachusetts Wednesday. where they
have been spending some time
NJ. A. Andrews of New Rochelle, \.
Y. is spending the week here.
c. F. Haines of Columbus. o., is the
guest OF his aunt here.
w. w. Miller of Mt. Vernon. y. Y,
returned to his home Wednesday
evening.
c. s. Colt of WASHINGTON D. c.. is
the guest of friends here this week
Dwight Anes of Boston was caller
yesterday in town.
Mrs. John Denison and granddaugh-
ter. Elizabeth Morse. are visiting Mrs.
William Chesebro of Poquetanuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cousins of
Cutler street are today receiving con-
gratulations on the twenty fifth ami
vereary of their marriage.
George Wilcox of Newport arrived
this week with a gang of thirty men
to paint the New York boats that Ia
a the head of the harbor-
Mrs George Wilcox of Newport. r.
J.. is the guest of Miss Ella Merritt on
Water street.
Horace Champlain. who is confined
to his home by illness, is improving.
Mrs George Austin of Waterford
has been visiting her mother, but has
returned.
Stepped on Broken Bottle.
On Tuesday afternoon shortly after
$50 O'Clock, Vernon Clarke and Cliff
ford Denison of Quiambaug went out
rowing and started to go in bathing
but in jumping from the boat the
Clarke boy landed on a three cornered
bottle and badly cut his right foot,
cutting the large three and little toes
so badly as to necessitate several
stitches to close the wound. The boy
showed great bravery and walked from
the place where the accident happened
on the beach to his home. DR.. Charles
Maine dressed the wound and he will
be laid up some time. He is the only
son of Elisha Clarke of Quiambaug.
Benjamin CrandaIl is critically i'll at
his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
The Cedar Rapids Plan.

The city of Grand Rapids, Ia. hav-
ing achieved an agreement between
the labor leaders and representatives
of the employers association to sub
nit all labor disputes to board of
arbitration, plumes itself upon being
the first place in the United States to
of this departure should need no argG-
ment, and yet Springfield might have
had this worthy distinction if our
board of trade had so chosen. 1t is
NOT always easy for men of business
to be far-sighted in such an i'm
portant matter as this. The economic
waste in disputes between labor and
those who employ it is bound to be
more keenly realized than it yet has
been. Some sense of this appears to
have done in Worcester. where plans
are under way for the formation of a
mutual organization between the car
penters district council. with its
membership of 100 union carpenters
for the purpose of promoting the local
building trade. The Worcester
Gazette tells US
Those actively engaged in forming
the new ganization, and they in
clude leaders among the builders and
the union men, claim that such an
affiiiation would do more for building
in Worcester than any movement that
has been started in years. One of the
principal objects of the mutual organ
ization, say those who favor it. is that
it would put an end to all lockouts,
strikes and any other disturbances as
the result of differences between the
journeyman carpenter and the builder
The carpenters district council stands
ready to enter into the agreement with
the master builders and the matter
of the forma ton is now under con-
sideration by every building contractor
in the city Notices to all builders
calling their attention to the move
ment have been s<lt out and it is ex-
pccted that a meeting will be called
soon for definite action.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

disposed of a few ODDS and ends which
he couldn't leave in Washington. The
Great Returned has been there with
his embrace and his kiss-a kiss
which If re are to believe all we hear,
is very like unto the kiss of Judas.
Anyway. he has gone away, and peace
broods on Beverly. Ballinger has been
and gone, and matters in that troubled
direction are in peaceful statu quo
for the summer. Robert has his auto
mobile license again. and the un-
fortunate fellow who was knocked
down by the presidential auto is re-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
CUT PRICES
covering.

covering.
So President Taft turns to real and
well earned vacation. Considerate
secretaries have arranged that even
disturbing mail shall be kept from the
chief The presidential yacht has been
fitted for sea, and it is now said that
the President and his family will start
in a week on a 10 days cruise off the
coast. That will be real vacation. The
President needs il, and has earned IL
May il do him good. A pleasant sum
mer TO you, Mr.. Taft.-New Haven
Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Pleasant Summer to You.

Cool blow the breezes off Beverly
After superheated Washington. where
the boiling of insurgent strenuosity
raises still higher temperature which
nature made hot enough for anxbodv
the New England shcre IF the Atlantic
is a temperate and soothing paradise
He Is there-the President. He hsH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Getting Westerly Range In Readiness
Capt A. N. Nash Repairs Tsepsons Line and Otherwise
rspares for Seasons Target Fracce-State Lobster
Hatchery Vsited-Geo. E. ha mpIin Holding Own at
Hospital.

near Misquamicut brook.
Many from Norwich visited Watch
Hill and Pleasant View Thursday
John WEIGH of Providence visited his
brother, James A. WEIGH. in Westerly
Thursday.
the Rhode Island Connecticut league
are not receiving paying encourage
ment
The cases against the seized liquors
of Jacob Herbst and Joseph Lavalle
are assigned for trial at Fridays ses-
sion of the Third district court
Contrary to the many rosy reports of
the advent of new industries during
the past three years, the mill buildings
in Main street are still unoccupied.
Merton B. Lewis, Jr., who recently
graduated from the West Broad street
school. passed a creditable examination
for entry into the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology at Boston.
Miss Ethel T. Randolph gave a
marshmallOw toast at Windemer cot
tage, Pleasant View in honor of Miss
Iris Torr of Providence Among the
guests were many of Miss Randolph's
Westerly friends.
Michael Higgins. who was stricken
with paralysis several months ago, was
taken Thursday to his cottage at
Pleasant View. where he will remain
several weeks. The trip was made in
DR.. Scanlon's automobile
The Westerly fire department was
represented at the midsummer meet
ing of the Rhode Island State Fire
mems league held in Wakefield, the
delegates being entertained by the
Wakefield, Peaceda1e and Narragan-
sett Pier fire companies.
That new road in the town of Ston-
ington, built by private subscription,
and which connects with the road in
Westerly that approaches the trolley
bridge near the power station, although
extensively used, is still a private way
and has not been officially named.
1t became necessary to open a small
section of Broad street Thursday to
make repairs to the gas main. While
running slowly alongside the trench
an autOm obilist from Watch Hill re-
marked: Don't it beat hi: this tear
ing up of roads during the summer
season -
Robert F. Rodman of the state road
of rebuilding the road from the Watch
Hill road to the Shore road for mile
toward and past Pleasant View. This
road viii reduce the distance between
Nara gansett Pier and Watch Hill
about four miles. The new work on
the Potter Hill road will be commenced
within two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
County Tempiars Hold Picnic at
Wequetequock on July 26th-Verncn
Clark Gashes Foot on Broken Bottle
Local interests.

John Dunn. Jr. of Fall River. one of
!, the men who is employed in wrecking
the steamer Pequot, met with a pain
ful accident while at work on top of
the section of the old boiler, when it
fell and crushed his right foot very
badly. He is resting comfortably in
his quarters on the steamer.
People Resortins to Well Water.
The water supply in the borough dhas
been tasting rather fishy much to the
discomfort of the residents here es-
pecialIy so during the hot weather.
People have resorted to wen water and
come from all parts of the town to
get a pitcher of water at the Well al
the point. which has never known to
be dry. TIE hydrants about town have
all been flushed by the uperintendent
of the water works and is much i'm
proved by it. The cause OF the trouble
is said to be that owing to the ex-
IRENE hot weather and drouth there is
a growth on the edge of the ponds.
Each night water is drawn from the
pond. which helps greatly to remedy
the dlsagreeable taste of the water.
Mrs. Davis Found Unconscious.
Mrs. Charles Davis is seriously i'll at
her home on the westerly road She
unconscious condition when her hUs-
band returned from work and is still
in a critical condition.
Westerly Here Saturday.
The baseball game will be called at
$50 D. m. Saturday at Stanton park
between Stonington and Westerly.
Moore will play with the Stonington
nine, which shows that the home nine
is ready for the game.
Workmen are putting the steamer
City of Worcester in order, for it to
be run a s an excursion steamer
Knights TenpIar Picnic on 26th.
The Knights Templar of New Lon
don county will hold 4 picnic at the
Casino at Wequetequock Tuesday, July
26th.
Personal Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Lafflin and son
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Rhode Island state officers and mem
bers of the general assembly to the
number of 100 interested in the state
lobster hatchery at Wexford were the
fisheries att that place Wednesday. the
onnaiSSionerS desiring that the state
officials might inspect the work that
was being done and the methods used
for rearing the baby Holsters.
Charles w. Willard of Westerly,
president of the commission. told the
visitors that the success of the hatch
cry this year in producing Holsters was
far ahead of that of any previous year.
Refreshments were served in a tent at
a point of land near the hatchery and
the guests We're taken aboard the COM
missions launch and conveyed to the
laboratory and hatchery.
Westerly members attended the
semi annual meeting of the Washing
ton County Medical society held on
Thursday at the Wakefield Yacht club
house in Wakefield. DR.. J. Howard
Morgan of Westerly gave a reading on
Benjamin Franklin and Some of His
Notew orthy Views Upon Medical Sub
jects. and DR.. II. K. Gardiner read a
paper on Chromium Sulphate. gen
aral discussion followed the reading of
the papers, after which dinner was
served.
George {. ChampIin, who was thrown
from his dump cart by collision with a
tfolley car wednesday a t Watch Hill,
and as a result the spinal column was
separated from the pelvis. is holding
his own at the Westerly hospital The
physicians while of the opinion that
the injury will be fatal, are positive
that he will be permanently and totally
disabled.
Capt. Arthur NJ. Nash, ordnance off
Ger, First Artillery district, and range
officer at the Burden pond range of the
Fifth company. Westerly, Coast artil-
lery corps, spent Thursday at the
range with several assistants, getting
it in readiness for the target practice
season of August and September. Cap
tain Nash found that during the winter
storms the telephone poles and line
had been blown down and other dam
age done. He replaced the poles with
new ones. which he cut from the ada
cent woods, and stretched the tele-
phone wire from the targets to the
firing line He is planning to have the
range in first class shape before start
ing on the military tour of duty next
Sunday, as he intends going on his
annual vacation soon after returning
from camp.
The Fifth company will leave West
erly next Sunday morning for quarters
at Fort Greble and will return the fol-
lowing Sunday
Local Laconcs.
Jack Frill is now with the Jersey
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
STONINGTON

a band of gypsies are encampe,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard is on
his annual vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
DIR. Richard Mort

date ia patients. DIR. Richard Mort
arty will be the physician in charge.
The commission in charge of this
work is composed of DIR. George III.
Knight, John F. Gun shanan and
George E. Hall, with George L. Allen,
clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Local Laconics.
Jack FrilI is now with the Jersey
City team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

1t became necessary to open a small
section of Broad street Thursday to
make repairs to the gas main. While
running slowly alongside the trench
an autom obilist from Watch Hill re-
marked: Don't it beat hi; this tear
ing up of roads during the summer
season -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

That new road in the town of Ston-
ington, built by private subscription
and which connects with the road in
Westerly that approaches the trolley
bridge near the power station, although
extensively used, is still a private way
and has not been officially named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
oALooNIsrs FlLE PETITION.
Fert Dodge Claims 17s Moro Thar
NO0dod For withdrawal.

Fort Dodge. Dec. 1.-THE petition OF
consent, which was filed Monday az
ternoon by the saloon men. contains
1893 signatures. or lie more than 10
needed. The liquor men claim that by
second canvass for signers they have
found but few Withdrawals. The Of
flcers Of the Fort Dodge Civic League
intimate that they have enough with
drawals to defeat the petition. but
make no definite statement.
Members Of the civic league and the
women's auxiliary held meetings to
plan the campaign to secure with
drawals. A big force Of stenographers
will be put to work copying the names
and the members of the two organiza-
tons will put up a big effort In the
next ten days to secure Withdrawals.
Public sentiment is about evenly d.
vided as to the success Of the saloon
mems work The saloon men have had
but one advertisement in the news
papers. and have made a personal can
vass, declaring that the hiring Of So
licitors has proven failure in other
places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
POLICE ANXIOUS TO KNOW OF
WHEREABOUTS OF WOMAN
WHOSE FATHER IS DEAD.
LIFE INSURANCE OF $500
AWAITS THE DAUGHTER
co'ored People Of the City Unable to
Aid Police in Finding Woman-Rs.
quest For Whereabouts Comes From
INDIANAPOLIS, Where Woman's Father
Was Killed on Railroad.

The local police were asked by the
chief Of police OF Indianapolis to find
the daughter Of negro named Mabra,
who was killed there, according to a
letter enclosing newspaper clipping
telling of the accident, which was re-
ceived this morning. According to the
clipping, a negro by that name, the
first name not being supplied. was KILL
cd there on one Of the railroads. IN
his pocket was found an insurance pol
icy for $500, payable 10 his oaugh ter
who is said to live in this city. Whether
or not the daughter is married. is not
known, and her given name is appar-
entity lacking as il was not supplied.
The police have called 20 their aid
some OF the colored men of the town,
none of whom. however have so far
been able 10 give any definite informa-
ton regarding either Mabra or the
daughter. l. l.. Brown thinks Mabra
was in this city during the last year,
but others do not agree with him. They
think he refers to another negro OF u
similar name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO GIVE NOVEL FREE
CONCERT.
INTENDED ESPECIALLY
FOR GERMANS OF CITY
Program Of Solos, choruses and Reei-
tations Will Be Given in the German
Tongue = Concert Will Be Ginsn in
Manual Training Building Thursday
Evening Under Direction Miss Gstx.

A novel entertainment that should
Of the city. is to be the German Christi
mas concert, which is to be given at
the manual training building beginning
at SIS o'clock on Thursday evening Of
this week. The concert is to be given
under the direction OF Miss Iserna Getz.
teacher of German in the high school.
No admission is to be charged and
Miss Getz desires that all. and espec-
tally the German families Of the city,
attend. A similar program was given
at the same place last year, but it was
not open to the public and the arrange
ments for the coming concert are in
,many respects different from the prev
iious one.
I. Last year the program was given by
members Of the German classes, but
this year others will take part, includ-
ing a number Of children in the graded
schools who are from German families.
Some of these come from the Arson
school. Some of the pupils in the Ger
man classes will take part. as will also
some Of the teachers as we'll as others
who are now member % the school
The entire program. which Will con-
sist of recitations, vocal solos and
choruses. will he in the German tongue
All of the music will be Christmas
music and the recitations will be on
themes of Christmas time. To make
the setting more realistic there will he
a Christmas tree in the true German
St,-la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14


that has gone forth among the cement
men here today to attend the opening
Of the National Cement Show In Aadi-
son Square Garden. Mr.. Edison has
been working for years on this protect.
which, thru the use Of !ngen!us nolds
and special cement mixture. will
make 1t possible to build q complete.
beautiful and almost everlasting cot.
tase In a few days, dispensing largely
with the labor Of carpenters and brick.
layers and reducing the cost by about
one half. 1t IL said that the socialis-
tic municipal government Of Milwau.
kee is considering the erection Of .
number Of such houses with city funds
and selling them on the payment PLAN
The show will continue six days. and
will mark the convent ors Of the Ma
tional Association Of Cement Users and
the association Of American Portland
Cement Manufacturers