davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Forty six Arrests in November.

Captain T.. H. Rfchmond's report for November shows that 46 arrests were made, for the following causes: Ped ding without license 2, drunkenness g, drunk and breach of the pease ,, larceny 3, violation of automobile law 1, violation of terms of probation 2, resistance to officer ?, suspicious per :, son l. assault l. insane 1, drunk and begging 1, carrying concealed weap- on l. The cases were disposed Of in the following manner: Paid fines and costs, 20; committed to jail IF: execution of judgment suspended 3; turned over to other officers, 2; released by captain 2; judgment suspended, 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
CONDITION CRITICAL.
William P. Chamberlain Does Not fm- prove-HighWaym Lodged in Nor wich Jail

The physician who is attending Will liam E. Chamberlain, the Lebanon farmer assaulted and robbed on the highway while on his way home from Colchester late on the evening of Mo- noon that Mir Chamberlain was still in a critical condition and that he was of the opinion that an a,bscess was forming on the back of his head, and If this should prove to be so, the pa- tfent will not be able to be present when the highwaymen are presented for trial at Colchester next Wednes- day
 George Merrins and Thomas SuIli- van. held as implicated in the assault, were taken from the local police sta ton Thursday evening to the New SOS Central Vermont train, and will there await their trial, which has been set for next Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Boys Shoot fl Pound Fox.

Ralph Daryea of Scotland and Bill BeckWith of Windham two youthful hunters, shot a 14 pound fox Wednes- day morning. Old Reynard was trav- cling at q rapid pace, closely puressed by their two famous dogs Fanny and Spot; but well aimed shots from both barrels of their shotguns brought Mir Fox to a standstill. Nor was this the first trouble this fox had encountered, for he wore a copper wire around his neck, deeply embedded in the flesh prooof that he had previously been caught in a snare.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Noted About Town,

Charles H. Bass has been appointed master of finance of Natchaug lodge, No. 22 k. of P, to fill the unexpired term of the late William B. Bland.
 Mrs. E4 s. Boss entertained at whist at her home, 100 Windham road, on Thursday afternoon
 Minot Fryer of "A Bellevue street leaves Saturday for New York to take a course of study in plumbing in one of the leading trade schools Of the me- tropolis. MT. Fryer has for some time been working at his trade in Central Village
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
FUN
e
myies StaudisFl.

The funeral of Myles Standish, the Is year old son of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Standish, who died Monday in St. Francis hospital, Hartford, was held Thursday afternoon at l o'clock from the home of the parents in An dover, Rev. A J. Mcleod pastor of the Andover Congregational church. officiating. Burial was in the Andover cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Possible New industry.
OBITUARY.
tSsds
Mrs. George Harris.

Mrs. Harriet K Harris, 66 died at her home in Elast Kalingly at 445 on Thursday morning after an illness that has extended through a year, but be- came acute about months ago. Mrs. F1aFris was the widow of George Haf- rix. who da0d seves1a years ago, and had lissM nsmsly all of her life in East Kiffskeie. e<esp tissg tsw years spent at Pataarn, wheEs Mr. Harris yeas an oVaxseer in the aaeTse .nEls
 The assEASsa. Aarn Arlsi4 as. axAa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Maeicans Entertain at Grace Church
 Fair-Hieh School to Open Season With Rockville. on Saturday

Grace church fair closed Tuesday night with a large attendance to wit ness the performance of Ring and Hubbard. faneus magicians. There was large sale of fancy articles each night of the fair. and as a result 3, considerable sum will be added to the treasury.
 The High school basketball team will open the season af the Borough hall Saturday afternoon when the Rock vile High school will be the eppe- nents.
 .AaASs Aslsanaa .ksasslaaA af Q=szsxA. sNs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
TURKEY RAISING
Proves Profitable for Westford Woman

There are still possibilities in the turkey raising business that should at tract eastern Connecticut people, who have been paying 38 cents pound for Vermont birds. From one pair of bronze turkeys Mrs. R. B. Tiffit of Westport has this season raised and marketed ten young turkeys that brought $39, and sold eggs to the amount of s8, a total of SAT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLlMANTIC, CONN.
Holiday Books
ARE HERE

This year we have the largest as ever h2d. The newest and best Books are here. A good opportunity for book lovers. A good book makes d fine gift. A good book conveys, with delieacy and refinement, the tokens of love and reEnembranee, and gives not only im- mediate pleasure, but source of en- joynent and good cheer.
 Here is a list of the best Holiday Books:
 Master of the Vine Yark, by Myrtle Reed, s1.5O.
 The Rule of the Game, by Stewart Edward White, $1.40.
 The Rosary, by Florence L. Barclay, g1 35.
 The Mistress of shenstone, by Flor eRcs L.. Barclay, s1.35.
 The Doctors Lass. by Booth psib- ushed by the Century Co, s1.30. The Blue Bird, by Maurice Maeter- linck, $f.20.
 The Fruit of Desire, by Virginia DemaTest, S120-
 The seiee of the Seven Suitors, by Merldith Nicholson. $1.20.
 The Power and the Glory. by Grace MacGowon Cooke. S1.20.
 Masters of the Wheat1and, by Har- old Bindloss, SIPS.
 The Girl from the Marsh Croft, by Selma Dagelof, S10S.
 Down Home with Jennie Allen, by Grace DanWorth, S1.0S.
 The Steering Wheel, by Robert Hut ton. s1.0S.
 The Window at the White Cat, by Robert Reinhart, s10s.
 F7amsted Quarries, by Mary F. wal Iery. s1.0s.
 The Rose fir the Ring, by George Barr. s1.6S.
 Max, by Catherine Cecil Thurston, slOs
 Ailsa Paige by Robert W. Cham bers, $1.0s. - The Garden of Fate by Roy Norton, sI.0S
 INTERESTING BOOKS FOR BOYS
 AND GIRLS-cIoth Bound. Lost in the winds, by Edward S. Tltis, 25c.
 Chester Rand, by Horatio Afger, Jr., 25e.
 Tom Brown st Rugby, by John c. Winston, 25c.
 Brave Old Salt, by Oliver Optic. sSc.
 Other Boys and Girls Books. cloth bound, st 2sc and soc.
 Dainty White Books for gifts, Calendars for 1911, very fancy, from fcc and up.
 Calendars of cheers. 25c, last year were Soc. Business Mems Calendars, 25c. Genuine Oxford Bibles from 5sc and up.
 Diaries from iac to S1.25.
 Address Books, 25c to SEC.
 Postal Card Albums from 1oc tc $500
 A full fine of Christmas Cards from ie up.
 Leave your Magazine subscription with us.
 Time % think of your Christmas Portrait Are you saving your cou- ponsT Ask for them with each pur- chase.
 THE H. [. MURRAY co. Agents Ladies' Home Jeurnaf Paper
 Pefterns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Meriden.-These are sad times for the pupils of the Meriden High school, for the school board has tabooed all fancy dishes at the school restaurant, Cream puffs must go. Also 'alf hots" and cake and pie and candy and lady fingers and other deiicacfes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
To Dine With Charles A. Gates.

State Central Committeeman Charles A. Gates of the Twenty ninth senate rial district has invited the republican senators and representatives. -elect of the district to meet in Wiliimantic on Saturday, Dee. 3, to get better ac- quainted and partake of a dinner at the Hotel Hooker
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
EDWARD M. ROLLINS
To Be Ordained Today at East Kill.
 insiy.

Members of the Baptist denomina- ton in this part of Windham county are interested today (F'riday) in the ordination services to be held at the church in East KillingIy for Edward NJ. Rollins, recently called to the pastor ate of. that church. The council is to convene at 10.30 o'clock. The after noon services are to commence at two o'clock. Several prominent Baptist clergymen are to be present and as- sist in the services.
 New Gable Strung.
 The new cable strung by the South ern New England Telephone company from Day street on the West Side to Academy street, contains 50 pairs of wires. These are to be run from Acad- emy street in conduits to the central station at the corner Of Mechanic and Academy streets.
 December Directrssses.
 Following are the direetress Of the Ladies Benevolent society of the Con sregatiuhal church for December: Mrs. ]. .. 4. Stone, Mrs. A. C. Greene, Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs, Mrs. 4. Filling hast and Mrs. George $. Brown.
 Given Doll at National Grange.
 During the recent session of tfle Ma tienal grange at Atlantic City a large doll was presented by the delegates to the two year old daughter of State Master and Mrs. Leonard H. HeaIey Of Woodstock. The childish glea with which tbs doA was received Is said to have caused great applause.
 Has Left Arlington.
 Rev. C. ". Burt. who has been pas tor al Abingdon for several years. has taken up pastoral labers elsewhere. Key MT. Burt's departure from Abing- ton has been much regretted, as his work in that field has bssn very suc- cessful.
 Possible New industry. A concern that manufactures shoe strings has been Investigating the ad- vantages of locating the industry iR DalnieIson and representatives have been here, during the past few days looking over the field and prospects. A party of Danielson people was at Putnam Thursday evening, some of them to attend the social and dance, others to see the presentation of The Arrival of Kitty, at the Bradley thea ter. They returned on 8 late car.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

May, the eldest daughter or MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Owehs of AT West Park street, entertained about forty of her young friends at her home, from 3 to o'clock Thursday afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday. The children had most enjoyable party. The little hostess was the recipient of many rernem brances of the happy oc- casion Games were played and re- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

J., is spending a week with relatives in the borough.
 David Robertson has been in New York this week on a business trip. The Central Vermont railroad is to have a spur track built east of the freight depot.
 Gone to California.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. $. Benton have gone to California for the winter. MT. Ben ton was former clerk at the Springs house.
 Mrs. A. I. Mitchell and Mrs. Shep- herd will be hostesses at the social to be held in the Congregational chapel Wednesday evening.
 Local attorneys are attending 8 short calendar session of the superior court in Rockville today (F'riday).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Attended EIks' Hiqh Jinks.

At 6.25 p. m. Thursday a special troll ley care left the Main street crossing for Norwich with some 25 or more Elks, with friends. that attended the big time in the Rose of New England Thursday night given under the aus? pices of the Elks. The car returned to the Thread City. leaving Franklin square at midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

block, on North street, was Thursday moved to room ,, Holmes building, Main street. on the second floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Danielson and Putnam

was the daughter of Waldo and Mary 1 A. (CovelD Bartlett
 l She leaves four brothers, Reuben s.
 l of Norwich, Charles, of Montville,
 Leonard, East Killingly, Almon of Danielson, and one sister, Mrs. James 1 N. Tucker of East Killingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Gone to California.
JEWETT CITY
Christmas Bazaar Held by Ladies Aid
 Society of Methodist Church.

The ladies of the Methodist church
 held a Christmas bazaar in RiouXs
 hall Thursday afternoon and evening
 under the direction of Mrs. Peter Me-
 Arthur president of the Ladies Aid
 society. The fancy table was festooned
 with green and white and was in
 charge of Mrs. William R. Burdick,
 Mrs. William C, Jeffers, Mrs. E. M,
 Anthony and Miss Mary Burdick. The next table was a memory fable-old
 members of the church having been asked to donate articles for this table
 This was draped in green and wh+t te and was in charge of Mrs. 4. A. Gardi- ner, Mrs. G. D. Stanley and Mrs. John WaIpole. The cake table was
 decorated with red bells, green leaves and wreaths and was in charge of Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. A. w. Harris and Mrs. McArthur. Mrs, c. w. Bromley Mrs s. P. Greene, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Mrs. A. J. Tinker and Mrs. G. H. Thornton were at the lunch ta- ble, where lunches of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. A postcard table was in the center of the hall and was in charge of Miss Alice Young and and Miss Emily Anderson sold ice cream. A Larkin booth with green trimmings and fancy lanterns was in charge of Margaret McCiuggage and Alice Burdick. Toothsome home made candies were on sale in a pretty pink and green DODIn III ChdIS ol h1fsa " :. H. Bartlett, Ethel BurdicI, Alice and 1 Juliette Richmond A mystery Christ mas tree was in charge of Miss Mary | Tinker Much time and work was rewarded by a good attendance and 1 financial results.
 Notes.
 l Mrs. Irving Anderson, AIEs. J. Ander- 1 son and daughter and Mrs. Walter 1 Vaughn of Sterling were visitors at fha bazaar ThurSday.
 1 Mrs. George Boardrl1an of Glasgo spent Thursday night with Mrs. R. L. l Frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

dent now 8 resident of West Haven, voted at both the Bristol and Plainville elections held last month. The. Bristol prosecuting attorney will issue war rant when Hayden's whereabouts are learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
WILLlMANTiC
What Is Goina On Tonioht.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Loomer Opera House.
 e Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Bi-Monthly Meeting of w. c. T. U. Purinton Temple. No. 2, Pytbian Sis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Fire Loss Settled.

The loss caused by fire to the build ing owned by c. F. Mulligan a few weeks since has been settled through q local agency for $1s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
In New Location,

The Russell factory, which for the
 past six and one-half years has been
 located in the Loomer Opera. house
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
 PILES CURED IN 6 .pO xA DAY

PIlHSs VNHHD IN M xA UAfS-
 EosSE druggist Wssl EA&nnd money if case ns xtciffng, Bfsesd, Baeeaihg Or Pro trtadiDE Piles 5ss s tA k saaFyS- zGs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Party Given by Miss May Owens.

which has been recognized through out the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Notes.

PIainviife. = The local authorities have been notified that Frederick Hay
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
PUTNAM

H. F. Wilder Loses Tip of Finger-New High School Getting On-peaths, Mrs. Ransom H. Bradley, Mrs. Eiiz- abeth Barnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

You are invited 10 see the new styles in Ladies' Suits, Ladies Coats. C0ats for inc Misses and Children.
 Coat Sweaters in great variely to fiji everybody.
 Very special low prices in Underwear for Men. Women and Children.
 Our stock is complete for inc seasons trade. Every department in fine st0re will interest you.
 Sale prices on English Decorated Tea Poas--W0rth soc, nOW 29c. Jardinieres 29c, worth soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Joseph c. Foisey, formerly of this city. has resigned as mana ger of a clothing store at Denver, Col, to be- come manager of store at Omaha Neb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
CHEAP FUEL.

Oklahoma has the cheapest natural
fuel known to the age. and Il can be
piped TO any section of the state with
moderate cost. II means that the
coal trust may not hamper us; that
we can work into the finished product
our own raw materials. invite. hold
and profit the manufacturer seeking
that location where his condition may
be bettered In every known way. With
all OF our resources developed and our
people busily employed transforming
our city suburbs into great factory
additions, else rearing the products
on the farms for'th use OF our fac
tories. we ought to be and are in a
position to merit the attention of sol
i'd. substantial men seeking invest
,nent for their surplus means. Our
fuel is one Of our great drawing cards
and should be kept well to the fore
in advertising our resources to the
strangers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
Murray Thanks Supporters

rnntil the majesty OF the law Is upheld
In every nook and corner of the state
fand the criminals driven from the
tate, or Imprisoned; predatory wealth
surbed in ils greed ;and corporate
Jower regulated and made subseryi-
ant to the law.
In the development OF wholesome
government and the achievement OF
great principles. men are nothing;
principles are everything. Neither
you nor ! can afford TO harbor onr
personal wrongs Or grievances but
must make the fight where the fight
vii be most effective There Is too
much at stake for us TO scatter now.
| pledge you a continuation OF the
battle thus waged on behalf of whole
some reform, and higher nobler
public life. Whether personally
shall ever again become candidate
shah be found In every contest lining
lp Tor those same prime aies and be-
hind the candidates representing them
This battle can only be achieved with
IN the Democratic party To leaye
the ranks of the paryt now
would mean disaster and the defeat
Of these principles for many years to
come. Victory is almost within our
grasp. II wouli be now, and will be
as soon as honest elections ana fair
count Is secured.
The first battle that must be
fought is the battle in favor OF an hon
est primary aud general election law
shall, after consulting you and 9TH
ers, assist in drafting an election law
and submit It TO the third legislature
with the hope that that law will be
adopted, and II II should fail by any
means, | shall then assist to initiate
that law In order that 1t may be sub
mltted To and receive the sanction
Of the people. This done victory is
certain. Divide our forces and we
shall but abandon the fort already TAX
en-. Cur forces viii become scattered
and all will be lost.
i expect to be upon the stump dur.
Ing the campaign and shall devote as
much time thereto as my financial
condition and creditors will permit.
\ :" feel no personal rancor growing
out OF defeat, and only upon you-my
/ friends account--do | entertain re-
I gret. Men and individuals. like po-
litical parties, are but instruments to
DO good The achievement of good oft
times fails for lack Of discretion.
Discretion dictates the election of the
state Democratic ticket and Demo
cratic legislature.
While shall neither ask for nor ac
cept personal or political favors at
the hands of the next administration
but Whenever that administration is
right II viii receive my support or at
least my silent acqLiescence.
Again thanking all my friends for
their LOYAL and unswerving support.
against greatest odds. am, with deep
est appreciation.
Yours most sincerely,
'WM II. MURRAY =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
STAY WITH pRooREslvEs.

In the political campaign OF the
autumn, there ought TO be no false
statement made. The people will and
should be careful in choosing their
officers for the ensuing iour years.
but II is TO be remembered that pro
gress and rapid development are now
paramount topics in our state Poll
tics OF sensational or intensely par
tisan nature are unnecessary.
Oklahoma needs more people; needs
more wealth TO devalop natural re-
sources: will get them, too. But ,
accomplish these things ii will be
necessary to realign ourselves with
III, dominant party. The opposition
represents mere negatlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
snncIal 10 Daily Leader.

7H'NAA " Asdll1 lSCduCk. lN
Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug, i2.--To
Dlyklfiands and supporters. The pri"
mary campaign JUST closed IN which
you SO Loyalty and faithfully supported
mae fs over and take tins occasion
liisrFtq express to you and each Of
You my deep appreciation for your
oyAl support. Never did a candidate
20 to political battle with such loyal
friends as have supported me In this
canvass. Notwithstanding the com
bined opposition ! believe that with .
proper count and proper conduct
on the part OF the supreme election
boasd in the matter OF the distribu-
zion OF tickets, would nave been
nominated beyond a doubt, and am
equally sure that had the money TO
20 into the 81 counties having short
age OF tickets and show the number
OF Murray supporters who applied at
the polls asking the right to vote
but were denied because or the short
age In tickets that the result would be
in my favor, but this would entail the
taking OF the evidence or deposition
of each OF the many thousand voters
thus denied the right Of suffrage,
and which would require not less than
$4,000
Wherefore acknowledge my defeat
and request you to support the ticket
as Loyalty as should ! have been nonl-
mated Sixly-fiye per cent OF the
votes are either. for myself or Col.
Ross. The nominee must win by our
support. The responsibility Is upon
us to elect the ticket. However, this
campaign Is not in vain In the de-
yelopment OF nearly every reform
some one must be the victim OF the
vicious system sought to be correct
cd. This was true In the establish
ment OF the freedom of the press in
England. which brought about that
freedom throughout The civilized
world. In the expulsion for the third
| time OF John Wilkes as a member OF
Parliament, and in order to adopt
a fair and honest election lava law
that will insure fair election and an
honest count stripped from the con-
troll OF one man, Just as well be the
victim as anyone else. In the first
| ltBlbldlNlt ~ lCu III VAN " So
through good primary law-the Mil
ion Bryan bill--but when the numer-
GUS amendments were attached to II
Mr. Bryan scarcely knew his own bill.
Il may never again become a candi
date for public office, but the con
flict just closed will be an irrepres-
sible one. appealed to the honest,
porol and law abiding citizenship OF
the state. In that appeal | succeeded
In uniting the opposing forces against
me, but | failed TO unite all Of the
Jaw abd u forces and morai element
in my behalf Had all Of them come
70 my support my majority would
have been so great that no question
OF the count could have arisen, and
hey are in the majority in our state.
But this battle must be continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
STRONG DECLARATION
OF PRINCIPALS S
CONTINUED from para

lCohunued from Page
we iayor law which will prevent
the Federal courts from annulljne any
state law until the same has been ac;.
ed upon and its constitutionallty de.
elded upon by the highest tribunal ~
the state.
tral bank.
we favor the physical valuation Of
all railroads.
We demand that an eight hour law
pe enforced upon all government work
We favor Federal law recurring
a trial by jury in all cases of ind.
rect contempt.
we favor law prohibiting gamb-
ing on stock exchanges and the
boards OF trade in stock, bonds ana
farm products.
We favor an honest revision of the
tariff by reducing the duties to rev.
enne basis, so as to raise the greaf-
ST amount of revenue with the least
burden of taxation upon the masses
OF the American people. and so ad.
lust the rates of duty as to deal fair
" with both producer and consumer
with REGARD to the needs of the gov.
ernment.
We favor making the tariff as high
as possible upon the Injuries of life
and az low as possible upon the ne
cessities.
We favor placing lumber, leather
goods. farm machinery, household
tools ana all trust-made goods unou
the free list. %IvpFvUWU
With tue laudable achevemedl9
mentioned in the foregoing platform
accomplished. with honesty of pnr.
pose animating MS, with the confidence
of q citizenship which realizes the
burdens carried and difficulties met,
the Democracy submits its cause for
Judgment coveiins a continuance Of
the good will, confidence and esteem
of orr fellow-citizens of all parties.
and firm in the determination of So
curing 1t by deserving It, we invite
and welcome their cooperation in q
continuance of reign Of, law where
the rights of all citizens kre protect
ed and conserved with equal and ex-
act imnartiality.
The following amendment was sub,
mitted by Il. J. Ciddings and adopt.
cd by the convention as a plank IN
the platform by vote of 247 to 125:.
We favor the extension OF the adop-
ton Of the fellow-sepyant rule to all
others engaged In hazardous and dan
eerous pursuits besides those already
exempt from that rule in this state