davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Semi Annual Meeting Connecticut
Chaper of Colonial Danes.

Hartford, Nov. 1S.-At the semi an
nuaI meeting of the state chaper of
Colonial Danes, it was announced that
900 had been raised to restore and
preserve the present City hall. which
is to be abandoned on the completion
of a new building.
1t was further announced that the
prize awarded semi annually for the
best essay on an historical subject by
scholars in the public schools of the
state had been awarded to Bruce It.
Simonds of 339 Norman street, Bridge
port, a member of the high school of
that city. The subject taken by ST.
monds was Jonathan Trumbull'' The
prize amounts to $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
F. N. Taylor of Lebanon Also Wants
to Be Doorkeeper.

Frederick n. Taylor of Lebanon, who
was house doorkeeper during the 1909
session of the Legislature, has recent
ly announced his candidacy for a re-
appointment to that office and is now
interviewing the several senators and
representatives elect in New London
county and presenting his claims to
them. He was in Norwich on Friday
Mr.. Taylor is prominent in town
affairs in Lebanon, has made a splen-
did record in both public and private
life and was popular among the 1909
legislators, He has a host of friends
in this section who are anxious to see
him succeed to the doorkeepership
again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
IF | HAD ONLY KNOWN"

IF ] had only known how quickly
Eczema can be cured, what long years
of awful suffering it would have saved
me- writes F. A. Will of 250s Wash
ington ST. San Francisco. Cal.
This, after 40 years of suffering and
after using less than one bottle of the
Oil Of Wintergreen- Thylnol d. D. ID.
Prescription.
Try at least - cent bottle To
our certain knowledge, d. d. d. Pre-
scription always gives instant relief.
absolute relief inside OF ten seconds'
H. Z smith EOS Main ST
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
SIX CANDIDATES TAKING
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS.
Committee of Three to Determine the
One Best Fitted for Annapolis APP
pointn1ent

Through Thursday. Friday and today
six candidates are taking part in the
test which will determine the young
man best fitted for the appointment
from this district to the naval acade-
my at Annapolis. Congressman Hig-
gins has this appointment to make
and he believed the most satisfactory
way would be to determine the candi-
date by a competitive examination
which is being held in Slater building
here.
Among the contestants are three
from New London. one from Pawca-
tuck and one from Lyme the New Lon
don boys being Eugene O'NeilI, Robert
Darrow and Philip c. Morgan. The
committee named by Congressman
Higgins to conduct the test are Prin-
cipa1 H. A. Tirrell of the Academy,
Professor Towne of New London and
Principal Spratt of the Putnam High
school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
McAdoo Offers to Operate New York;
Tri- BOROUGH Subway

New York, Nov. 18,-In competition
with the powerful Interborough- Metro
politan company and others, w G..
McAdoo, the southerner who success
fully built the Hudson tubes" now
offers to operate the proposed tri- Dor :
ough subway system to be built by the
city. As president Of the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad company Mr.. Nc
Adoo wrote to the public service COM
mission today outlining the proposal
and agreeing to put up a, million dollar
bond as a, guarantee. Mr.. McAdoo es-
Inmates the cost of the new subway at
S160, 00G, 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Both Speedy and Effsetivs.

This indicates the action Of Foley
Kidney Pills as S. Parsons Battii
Creek, Mich. illustrates: Il have beer
afflicted with a severe case of kidneS
and bladder trouble for which found
no relief until 1 used Foley KidneI
Pills. These cured me entirely of al
my ailments. I was troubled will
backaches and severe shooting paiR
with annoying urinary Irregularities
The steady use of Foley Kidney PilH
rid me entirely of all my former troas
bles. They have my highest recoHS
mendation." The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
YOUNG MAN INJURED
AT UNCAS PAPER MILL.
loretto Wenefra Gets Right Arm
Caught in the Gears-Taken to the
Hospital.

About 12.15 O'Clock this morning Lo-
retto Wenefra, aged 20. who has been
employed for the past two months as
q cutter boy at the Uncas paper mill,
had his right arm caught in the gear
ing and it was badly mang1ed just be-
low the elbow. 1t is thought he was
trying to remove some broken paper
when he was caught in the gear.
The arm was extricated as soon as
possible and DIR. r. w. Kimball called.
He bandased the arm and later the
young man was sent to the hospital.
1t was thought his arm might be
saved. but it was impossible to tell
this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Milk and Food Inspector DR.. p. T.
Kelley made an investigation Monday
of a number of dairies that supply
Meriden with milk. During the after
noon he visited eighteen places
through WATERFOWL and Woodbury., all
of which he found in very good con-
,dition. One of the incidents of the
investigation was the finding of a
number of cows in Woodbury. that
had become inebriated by eating ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Waterbury Young Woman Killed by
Trolley Car.

Waterbury, Conn. Nov 1S-AIiss
Alice AcLelland, IL years old, died to-
night at St. Mary's hospital from the
effects of a fracture of the base of the
skull, received when she was run down
this morning by q trolley car, which
was in charge of Irving Richardson,
a mechanic employed in the repair
shop 81 the Connecticut company. Miss
MGLellaad stepped from the sidewalk
directly in front Of the ear. which she
did not see approaching Richardson
was unable to STOP it before it struck
her
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Plans for Merger.

The New Haven road. in accordance
with the vote of its stockholders at the
annual meeting last week, has com
pleted the final legal step in the f1lerg-
ing of the New Haven and Northamp-
ton railroad with the big corporation.
While the Northampton has been for a
long time a part of the New Haven
road, and controlled by it, the legal
steps to complete the merger had not
been taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
A Strong Man.

Favorable expressions regarding
Catholics from a Methodist bishop are
not as uncommon as some persons be-
neve, especially when the bishop is
such a red blooded person as Ed
Hughes, once of Maiden, a native of
Iowa, and educated in Ohio. All in
all the Methodist church has no strong
er man than he.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
CALL EXTENDED TO
REV. NELSON POE CAREY.
Christ Church Parish at Corning, NJ.
", Wants Him as Their Leader.

A call has just been received by Rev.
Nelson Poe Carey, rector of Christ
Episcopal church in this city. to be-
come rector of Christ church in Corn
ing, n. Y, in the diocese of western
New York. The call came from the
wardens and vestrymen of the Corning
church and is now being considered by
Rev. Mr. Carey He will probably
make reply within a couple of weeks.
Two visits to Christ church here have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
ANCIENT DEED.
Transfer of Property to Late Eph-
RAIN Cook.

A deed more than half century
old was filed for record in Hartford
Monday with the town clerk, transfer
ring from Henry Goodwin to Ephrain1
Cook land on tn eeast side of Edwards
street. The deed was executed Jan
uary %, 1858. the witnesses being
George Goodwin and John c. Parsons.
It conveyed to Mr.. Cook, who died in
September of this year, the land upon
which the house stood many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Property Changes Hands.

The property at Nos. 11-13 Hill
street has been sold by James L. Case
to John d. d. Cranston, who has
transferred to Mr.. Case the property
Nos. 229 and 231 Laurel Hill avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
HAULED THE WAGON.
Vittorio Harnessed to Two Scatter
Walked on His Hands.

There were many in FrankEa square
Friday noon to witness the unusual ex-
hibition by Vittorio OF the acrobatic
team at Polls theatef who, standing
on his hands and harnessed to a two
seated wagon. drew the wagon with
five men therein from Mor'ley's store TO
Bath street doing it without a rest and
without much exertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
What's He kicking About?

Robbed of Sc by three negro high
wayInen, a Kansas City man took the
trouble to report it to the police. APP
parently the complainant has never
been held up at the point of a whisls
broom by the porter of a Pullman car.
New Orleans Times DE emo crat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
4 HeugshoId MsdIcins

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
Der of the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does Just this Wheth-
er for children or grown persons Fo-
ieN's Honey and Tar is best ana safest
for all coughs and colds. The Lee
Osgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
PERSONAL

Mrs. E. L. Kenyon of Oneee made
an automobile trip to Norwich recent
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Bliyen of Mystic
spent Tuesday in Norwich, making
the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Ida Prentice of Norwich has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. II. j. Hall on Oak street, Will
limantic.
After an extended stay at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Zabriskie in
Preston, Miss Lily Wolf has returned
to her home in JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Aviator's Instinct.

When his motor stoie, 5000 fe-t up
in the air. the intelligent areopane OPP
orator knows that it is time TO come
back to earth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

DR.. Charles Perkins gave q, euchre
party Friday evening in honor of Miss
Nellie Day of Baltimore and Miss
Whittlesey of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
George 3. Chambers Election Exeane
es $3.50

Hartford, Nov. 18.-Among the cleo
ton expenses filed today were those
of George B. Chandler of Rocky EiN,
who was elected a representative His
expenses We're $3.50.
Pierre Wallmo, political agent for
Frank S. Butterworth. candidate for
nomination at republican convention
of the Second congressional district,
received $1,000 and expended s1,t70.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
If You
Are Hard
To Please

You are the man we want to talk to.
Most men are only too easy to please
when it comes to selling them clothes.
II they were only little more diff
cult to satisfy, then they would appre
cate really good garments.
Come in and scquant yourself with
these garments Of ours. You'll be
pleased with the variety of models, the
quality, the style and the fit. You will
be pleased with the prices you are
asked to pay for them.
Now is TIE time to come in and see
them.
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Much cigarette paper is made from
waSla usahsrred hemp rope,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

The statue of Frances Z. Willard is
the only one of a woman in the Statu-
airy hall Of the ma ional capital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

The Hon. Robert Glendenning and
Miss Glendenning of Belfast, Ireland,
who have been the guests of Norwich
friends, have left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Mrs. Martin f. Jensen entertained a
family party at lunch at the Halle
club on Friday, in honor of Mrs. Wal
ter f. Parker of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
incidents in Society

The FortnightIy met on Thursday
with Mrs. T. A. Mitchell.
Miss Whittlesey of New Britain is
the guest of Miss Mary Osgoed.
Mrs. John l.. Mitchell entertained
few friends at bridge on Friday aft
ernOOn
Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Otis street
entertained the Fortnightly on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Randall of McKin-
ley avenue gave a small tea on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

The Wednesday Afternoon Literary
club met this week with Mrs. Frank
w. Browning of Lincoln avenue, whose
paper for the meeting was upon Edu-
cation in Old and New Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

There will be quite a delegation
from this city who will go to New
Haven this morning to witness tn
ale Harvard game. Not few vii
make the trip by auto, those who re
ceived tickets here considering tina
they were decidedly lucky.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Judge Lyman T. Tingier of Rock
Vile, a member of the house in 1909,
and who was elected this month on
the democratic ticket, will be a can
didate for the vote of his party for
speaker at the coming session.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Although the condition of Frank Z
Gledhill, who was stricken with ,
paralytic shock at New London OF
wednesday. appeared to be worse Fri
day morning, he was reported abou
the same Friday night There is lit
tie hope for his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Red Cross seals are already appear
ing on letters and parcels.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Dealers hear from New York agents
that there is a probability of a great
reduction in the price of post cards.
American makers having at last Sc
cured control of the process of color
printing from GernnanN-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Plans for the library building in
Chaplin for which the late William
Ross left $1,000. have been drawn.
So pleasing are they 10 Mrs.
Ross that she has told the library di-
rectors she is willing to donate the
extra $1,000 which the building plan
ned calls for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

December IS will be observed as
Brotherhood Sunday by the Congre-
gational churches of the state when
the centennial of the birth of Elihu
Burritt, which occurs December 8, will
be observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

The school pupils will make their
customary Thanksgiving donations for
the city poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

The plumbers strike at New Lon
don is at a deadlock The master
plumbers do not want the increase to
go into effect until April first, while
the men want it now. Another con-
ference will be held TO-DAY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

There is to be a rare opportunity for
all the lovers of music to hear the best
of artists next Monday evening at the
concert to be given by the Strube or
chestra of II pieces, all of whom are
members of the Boston SYMPHONY
adv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

The woman's auxiliary of Christ
church met at three o'clock Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry l.. Rey-
nolds at her home on Washington
street The society is sewing for the
Comfort club of Hartford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
HEAT IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR DOCTORS DEATH
DR.. J, P. DyOs of Deeth, Nevada,
Found Dead in Room at
the Wilson.

4 man registering as DIR. ]. p. Dyos
of Dccth New, was found dead Satur-
day afternoon in his room at the Wilson
hotel Little is known here OF the man,
the only information being that furnished
by the register and letter found on his
person addressed to DIR. J. Z. Dyos. Deeth.
NcV. He registered at the hotel Thurs
day, but little was seen OF him during
his stay here.
Saturday afternoon he called at the
desk and settled his bin. About $3.50
o'clock he called the porter and asked
TO have his trunks taken TO the depot
for the 4 o'clock train. Five minutes
later. when the porter called for the
trunks he found the man lying across
his bed dead. Dr. Spaulding was i'm
mcdiatcly summoned and announced that
death was due to heart failure, caused
by the heat,
The body was taken 10 O'Donnell's un-
dcrtaklng rooms. where 1t VIII be held
awaiting news from Deeth.
A dispatch TO The Tribune from Reno
says that DR.. Dyos was a travelling ocu-
list. He was about 90 years OF age and
married, He bore n good reputation and
did prosperous business. but WAS re-
garded as unprofessional by regular
physicians. lie at the WinnemuccA
hotel at WinDcmucca last spring, II
could not be learned whence DR., Dyos
came originally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

class aviator by trying to teach him
You might make an automobile driver
Hundreds and thousands have learned
but aviation must be inherent, so that
when YOU are suddenly confronted by
a dangerous situation YOU will he as
much at homo as when walking on the
street.
with instinct the aviator learns
what to do and his instinct causes him
to act without deliberation. You must
know that it is the man, not the ma
chine, that flies. Given Il perfect
aeroplane, the man who did not know
how to fly would be in danger But a
man Ike Hamilton or Curtiss or Paul.
han could escape danger in one far
from being perfect''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
HOT RACE ON FOR
THE COVERNORSH|P
Political Battle in California
Involves Four Parties and
Many Candidates.
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 16.-Wtth
five Republicans. one Democrat. one
Prohlbtionist and one Socialist In the
race for nomination for governor. the en-
tries for CaifornIa's first election under
the direct primary law will close a mid
night tonight. Nominating petitions for
all state Offices except the legislature are
virtually In. and the men who Will fight
II ouS during the period that remains
until August l6, the date Of the primary
election. are already in the field.
The Legislative ticket probably is also
complete, but the office OF the secretary
OF state Is so swampcd with work thar
IL is impossible to secure n complete list
OF asplrants FOR state senators and as
semhlymen.
The main interest in the coming cleo
ton ccnters in the fight for governor,
and since Theodore Bell. the Democratic
aspirant, has no opposition at the pri-
maries. the real struggle is between the
five Republicans, Hiram johnson. in.
dorsed by the Lincoln Roosevelt league
and 10 be supported In the field by Gil.
ford Pinchot: Phillip Stanton speaker OF
the assembly; Charles F.. Curry. secre-
tarv OF state; Alden Anderson, state su.
perintendent OF banks and Nathan C.
Ellery.
Johnson is the "Insurgent" candidate
He came into particular prominence dur
ing the trial OF Abe Ruef I'm San Fran
cisco, when Francis j. Heney the spe-
cial prosecutor, was shot down In the
courtroom, johnson volunteered TO MI
his place and secured the conviction OF
Ruef, who is now appealing n fourteen
year sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
OHIO IS NOW
BIG PROBLEM
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
spend thirty days getting a rest before
plunging into the fall congressional
campaign.
Many wise Republicans believe that
President Taft will throw his influ.
ence in favor of Nicholas Longworth
of Cincinnati With the backing of
President Taft and Mr.. Longworth s
father-in lay, Col. Theodore Roosevelt
he would have any quantity of moral
support.
Is Big Problem.
Ohio is a big national problem this
year because of Judson Harmon s presi.
Dental aspirations, which depend IN a
big measure on. rhc outcome Of the
Ohio stare election. II Mr.. Harmon
is again elected governor it will be
much in his favor when it comes to
securing the nomination for the presi
dency, On the other hand, if Gov
ernor Harmon is defeated by the Re
publican candidate for governor OF
Ohio, it will work against him in the
national Democratic convention. Nat
urally, then, Governor Harmon and his
political friends IRE moving heaven and
earth in the BIckeye state.
With President Taft taking a hand
the fight IS acquiring additional in
crest. President Taft will 90 to Ohio
persch 70 assist the Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

BUT THE LONDON POLICE
WILL NEVER GIVE UP
determined TO Run Down Man
Who Is Alleged Wife
Murderer.
RS Associated Press.


LONDON, July l6.-The machinery
of Scotland Yard is grinding away at
the Crippen murder mystery with delib-
ersteness, but remorselessly determined
TO apprehend DR.. Hawley IL. Crippen
and make him account for the dis
appearance of his actress wife,
1t was week today since the ply
sician deserted his home, but not tan
gible clue to his whereabouts or those
of his supposed companion, Ethel
Claire Leneve. has been found. The
police are criticised, as is usual In such
cases, but they maintain that prior TO
the finding of woman g body in the
cellar or the CrIppen home they had
nothing upon which to Justify the de-
tention of the doctor
Even as it is, the case of the police
is far from complete, Though they
firmly believe that the body is that of
Belle Elmore, Crippcn S wife, it is
doubtful If this can be legally estab-
lished
Tonight the authorities will issue
illustrated poster pictures and descrlp-
tions of Crippen and the Leneve wom
an, with facsimilcs of their handwriI.
ings. The posters will be distributed
pANo'Ne@b thAouSsAOuI ilt pipNih ihNNo anu
copies sent TO the continent and to
America
If the police turned up anything of
Importance today it was withheld from
the public, which is deluging them with
all sorts of suggestions, theories and
advice. In its turn Scotland Yard is
giving out only such of its information
as is held to be proper for popular
consumption.
The inquest will be held on Monday.
but there is little hope that the ply.
\sicians who examined the body will be
found 10 have determined the manner
| OF the woman s death Meantime the
friends Of the Leneve woman. who be-
lieve the supposed Mrs. Crippen to have
met a natural death. are cherishing the
hope that the typist will learn of the
charge, against her companion and sur
render herself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MIXTURE OF BLOOD
AR0USES PREJUDICE
By Associated Press.

ELIZABETH. N. J.. July 16.-The ap-
pointment OF Mary Malson. a girl OF
negro and Italian blood. as teacher in
primary school No. Z, has agitated the
white residents and protests are being
made 10 the members Of the board OF
education.
She will teach a class OF white chill
dren In room No. /. The school Is To-
Gated In an aristocratic neighborhood.
Miss Malson WAS In great demand as
a substitute teacher during her last year
in the normal school. said Richard n.
Clement, superintendent OF schools
principals Of several OF tie schools made
a special request that she be sent to
them She is an excellent teacher and
unusually bright"
Miss Malson is almost white and Is
very prepossesslDg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
SUCCESSFUL AVIATION 1
NATTER OF INSTINCT
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Aviation in.
stinct-that is what must save from
death or accident the men that fly.
1t was the explanation offered by
Clifford d. Harmon of Brooklyn, when
he learned that the fourth aeroplane
aviator had died in Belgium. He him
self had dropped from a height of $50
feet on Wednesday, when he started
on n flight across Long Island sound.
He believes that the aviation instinct,
supplemented by experience, saved him
from death.
"Aviators are like poets in one
respect" said he. ''They are born,
not made.
The toll of death in the United
States has been very heavy, considering
the few persons who have gone high
enough from the ground to kill them
selves by fall,
''I don't think" continued Mr..
Harmon, "that you could make first