davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
Attorney-G General Wick
ers ham Is Directing
Governments Cause.
PENALTIES
vi A Y BE IMPOSED
Inquiry Based on Alleged Illegal
Shipment of Explosives Used
in Dynamiting Operations of
McNamaras and Fellow
Conspirators-Gr
Mass Of Evidence.

Washington. December ia vlgor-
Gus investigation and prosecution Of
all connected with the alleged dyna-
mite conspiracy is the emphatic in
junction from tho Department OF Jus
ttce direct to District Attorney Miller,
under which he will conduct the Fed
eral grand jury inquiry beginning ct
Indianapolis tomorrow.
District Attorney Mccormick, Of Los
Angeles, who has been here several
weeks comforting with officials of the
department, left tonight for New
York on mission connected with tho
governments investigation. Officials.
ho~ever, lecline to discuss the trip In
detail.
Attorney General Wickcrsham,
through Assistant Attorney-Cieneral
Harr. Is personally directing the gov
ernment's course. The inquiry is based
on two Federal statutes, and Il an
accumulation of offenses can be proved
under one or both of these laws against
those responsible for the crimes, long
terms of Imprisonment can be imposed
The maximum penalty for violation of
the statute fixing stringent conditions
and restrictions upon the interstate
shipment of explosives IS eighteen
months in the penitentiary and a fine
Of $4,000. The law. by which II Is
hoped to reach all who may have IN
spired or directed the outrages. makes
1t crime for two or more persons to
consSre to break Federal law. This
imposes a maximum penalty OF :wo
years imprisonment and $4,000 fne.
One or both of these laws would apply
TO every illegal shipment of explo-
sives,
Prosecutions in other States where
buildings have boon wrecked by dyn,-
mite during the past few years are
likely. it is declared here, to grow Oh.
of the indianapolis inquiry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
neath, cnmex snhlonI.

Baltimore. Md, DeceEiber la.-B IT.
linn. president OF ;he Zfnn Mining
Company}of Vesuvius, W.. was taken
III In a taSicabj here to-day and died
while being takenHto q hospital. PhS-
sicianB said death was due to heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
FIRE IN DANvlLLE
Midnight Blaze Does Damage Entl
mated MT sl25,ooo.

Midnight DIuzo Does Damage Entl-
mated Mt s12o,ooo.
Dnn,filc, Va. December 14.-one Of
tho most thrilling hres In decade
thrcntened DanviIIc's best business
block Tonight, destroyed three large
thrcc-story brick structures occupied
by merchants nnd required the utmost
efforts of the entire department for
over two hours to control. Tho dam
age is estimated MT $4,000, practi-
cnlly covered by insurance.
Various other property and stocks
OF goods arc damaged by smoke and
water. The chief destruction was con-
fined to the Boatwright Brothers
printing and stationery adjustment,
the Virginia Hardware Company's
three-story store. the Main Street
Restaurant and the waddill Printing
Company. Other threatened property
was saved by Intelligent work
At lao A. NJ Henry Day, proprietor
of the w -dilll printing plant, who
had been caught under debris In the
store. was rescued by band of frantic
workers, who braved falling walls and
worked manfully to extricate him,
guided by his groans. One leg Is frac-
tured and he has painful wound on
the head. When dragged out and
rushed to a hospital he was soakec
BY the streams Of water which had
been played upon him.
Tom Allen. fireman. was rescued, but
slightly injured, and another freman
sustained minor hurts.
The fire started In Boatwright
Brothers stationery and printing es-
tablishment. on Main Street, at mid
night, and soon extended to adjoining
property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14
Call for AID.

Greensboro, N. G., December a.
twenty minutes after an appeal for MIA
was received from Danville over the
wires OF the Associated Press tho
ing In readiness to leave here on a
special train. which Southern Rail-
way officials rugged up In remarkably
snort time. The department had been
awaiting opders several minutes before
Information that their services would
not be needed was received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-14

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
VIEWS AND I VARIETIES


She-But. George you could never
support two. He-Well, I'm only look
ing for one.-Newark Star.
"She seems brilliant conversation
alist? :" Rather; you ought to hear
her, play whist"-The Throne.
Mistress engaging servant)-T hope
you know your place? Scranton.
yes. mum! The last four girls you had
told me all about it.--London Opinion.
What cured him of firting?" He
started q Irritation with a lady who
turned out to be selling an encycIo-
pedia at 5000 a set"-Louisville Cou-
rier- journal.
What carrot headed little urchin is
that madam :" Why, ne is my young
est SON You don't say SO! What a
dear little, sweet doye-eysd cherub."
Christian Register.
How did the fatal accident in the
air omnibus happen to DR.. jerks q
He was used to stepping off the
street car before it stopped, and tried
It with the air bus."-Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
Young Doctor-C Congratulate me, old
man. i am just preparing to visit my
FIRST patient. Young Lawyer-Good,
I'll. 80 with you. Perhaps he hasn't
made his wilL-Boston Transcript.
Are you the editor?" yes" sT
f,Ava here a novel of mystery and a
spring poem. Which Will you takez~
Gimme the spring poem."-CleveIand
Plain Dealer.
'Ha!" shouted the rich man, peering
cautiously oyer the stairway. 81 want
you!" Well chuckled tho burglar,
reaching for the silver, I'm at your
service, Columbia Jester.
You are becoming prosperous of
late" Yep" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. Hereafter were .goin' to en-
Joy ourselves when work gets slack an
look up som4 deservin' city folks that1t
take winter boardcrs. washington
Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

three Of Father McClean's assistants
in the mission field have received
permanent appointments: Father Sui
livan at St Thomas seminary, Hart
ford; Father Edward DoWnes to st.
Mary's church, Mt. Carmel, and Rev.
James D6lan to st. Bernard's church,
Tariffville.
So great is the demand for priests
for parish work throughout the state
that there is hardly one to be spared
for the mission field. The diocese
of Hartford has scarcely ever been
supplied with an ,oyer- abundance of
priests. The growth has been so
rapid and the development of parishes
so thorough, that every available
man has been assigned to duty in the
immediate ministry of souls. The
history of the mission band is some
thing to be recalled with: satisfaction,
not alone by those who have served
in 1t, but by the people in every
quarter of the state, who have. been
inspired by it's eloquence. Former
members of the apestolate were Fa-
Their Flynn, assistant chancellor of
the diocese; Father Mckinney of
Westville, Father James r. Mitchell
of South Norwalk and Father F1an-
merry of Hazardville.
The missions for the various
churches in the state. for the future
will be conducted by members of the
regular orders, the Jesuits. Domini-
cans, Franciscans, Augustinians, Pas
sionists, Paulists. etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
BREED THEATRE.

The Curse of the Red Man. the feat
IRE picture at the Breed for the bal
ance OF this week. shows Terapai, a
Nsricopa Apache. who IL graduate
OF an Indian school. and an athlete Of
great ability Upon his return to his
native home. he finds himself ostra-
csed BY his tribe. then the call of the
Wild coming strongly upon him the
curse % the red man. whiskey, causes
rs downfall. The fatal day arrives,
when Though revenge. he kills a
brutal bartender. and fees to the
desert to escape the sherif's posse
How he eludes the bloodhounds of
the law for many days on the burning
sands Of the great barren waste. and
hfs desperate fight. Is all wildly told
IN this wonderfully realistic film story.
Mt J. T. Calkins will sing a bright
-, Pstrfck's Day gong. entitled That
LITTLE Bit of Green and Miss Flor
enee Browne will render two fl1ustrat-
"a SONGS that are the latest in their
linz A big Mexican drama. and a
sfrong Bograph play. are also on the
rro9ramme and the whole show for
the balance of the week is a most
attractive one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
sIoNINeToN
jolly Twelve Hofi Up Big Scores
Postmaster Noyss' Commission
Signed for Fifth Time-T. N. T.
Clubs Night. Sss


Tuesday evening the Jolly Twelve
bowling club made a decided. hit al
the Arion club alley. Following is
the score:
Team No 1856, ss2, 1901, ss5-s75s
Team No. 2-77s, III, $50, Sss-323a
High single-Noyes, 216.
High four string total-Noyes, $685.
ord hard to beat, carrying the honors
continually for the season.
Commission Signed for Fifth Time.
On Wednesday N. P. Noyes Of the
borough received his commission from
Washington, being reappointed post
master at the local office. Mr.. Moves
holds the record in this section for
commissions as postmaster, this last
reappointment being signed by Pres
ident w. Fl. Taft and being the fifth
received. The first commission was
given to Mr.. Noyes signed by Ben
jamin Harrison, then president of the
United States; one by President Nc
kinley; two under President Roose-
Welt. and the one just received by
President Taft. Mr.. Noyes has the
distinction of being the only one in
the borough who has the honor and
pleasure of receiving a commission
signed by the president.
To Improve Tracks.
in the boat house at the Watch Hill
life saving station more of slope,
increase it twelve inches at the inner
and the track restored to the good
working condition.
T.. M. T. Club Meets.
Tuesday evening the T. M. r. whist
club met with Mrs. Warner Perkins t
her home on Main street. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Gertrude La
than, substitute for Mrs. Jerome An
derson, Jr.. and the consolation prize
went to Miss Frances Comstock. Re
freshments were served and delight
full evening enjoyed.
An Evening Of Whist.
Monday evening the bridge whist
club met with Mrs. Emma Kelley, the
highest score being made by Miss
Louise Pendleton and the lowest went
to Miss Katherine Fuller. "
Returning from Bermuda.
MIR. and Mrs. William Grimm, who
have been spending the past few
months in Hamilton, Bermuda. will
arrive in New York Monday, and will
reach town on Tuesday.
Supper Clears 50. (
At the baked-bean supper held at
the First Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming about SO was cleared, which will
be used for church purposes
Nominations Confirmsd
In the house of representatives at
Hartford Tuesday the nomination of
w. A. Breed of the borough as judge
of the Stonington town court, and of
Silas 3. Wheeler of the Road district
as deputy was confirmed and the res
olutions to that effect passed, much
to the. pleasure of their friends
III. Agard, Sheriff Casey, Mrs. Dam
lei Larkin and Benjamin L. Holmes
were callers here yesterday. ~
IL. II. Parks child, who has been ill,
Is slowly recovering.
d. W. Hindes of Boston was in town
Wednesday.
calling on friends here this week:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
WEDDING.
Wood Dragon.

At the home of Mrs. Paterson on
South Chestnut street. Wauregan,
there was a pretty wedding Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock when Mrs.
Mary A. Dragon and Henry N. Wood
were married by Rev. Elliott f. Tai
madge, few friends outside of the fam
lilies were present. Mrs. Ida Burgess,
sister of the bride was bridesmaid and
William Paterson, brother of the bride
acted as best man. A reception was
held at the Paterson> home from 4.30
to $50, Mrs. A. NJ. Tracy and Mrs
Gertrude Tracy assisting. Mr. and
Mrs. Wood have a large circle of
friends not only in this village but
throughout the towns of Plainfield,
Killingly and Norwich. Mrs. Wood has
been a resident of this village for
many years and one that will be
much missed from the activities of the
village.
Mr. Wood for nearly a quarter of a
century was head mechanic for the
Wauregan company, resigning with
the company last September since
which time he has made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. c. w. Per-
kins of Occum, enjoying a well de-
served rest.
The bride received many beautiful
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left in
a touring car for short wedding trip
after which they will make their home
at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
Women 5 Beauty
Imperfect Digestion Causes Bad
Complexion and Dull Eyes

The color in your cheeks won't fade
tho brightness in your eye won't van
ikh. II you keep your stomach in good
condition.
Belching of gas; feaviness, sour
taste in mouth, dizziness, biliousnesl
ana nausea occur simply because the
stomach is not properly digesting the
food 49,
The blood needs snourishment to
carry vigor. vim and vitality to every
part of the body. and when food fer
ments in the stomach enough nourish-
ment is not supplied.
MONA stomach tablets give in
slant relief to upset stomachs, but they
do more; they put strength into the
stomach. and build it up so that it can
easily digest a hearty meal without
giving it's owner hours of misery
Il had stomach trouble for six years
for days at a time could eat nothing
at all. After taking MI-O-NA treat
merit am in perfect health and can
eat anything. "-E. M. Campbell, 1900
s. Prospect St.. Sedalia, Mo.
MI O-NA Sis sold by druggists every
where, and by the Lee & Osgood Co.,
at so cents a large box. 1t is guaran-
teed to cure indigestion or any stom-
ach distress, or money back.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
CAPITOL CHATTER
Lseeis Sideliehts On Legislators and
Legislation.

Can IL be possible that the members
OF the general assembly are not strong
Tor prayers Allah Forbid But, new
crtntless- about two-thirds Of them
nave haoit of not getting to their
seats until after the regular morning
spiritual offering has been made
State Highway Commissions Mae
OD0oId had word TO say about the
Ereaf New York newspaper that. in its
f'ns Cob Notes. takes particular de-
light I'm slammmz him for his failure
10 spend the states money in build
ing a CITY street-brick paved. at that
I'm Greenwich. where the writer of
said notes lives.
. The commissioner says that il has
not been possible for him during his
sixteen years of service in his present
~111ce, without having some of the mud
That he has tried to dispose Of stick
no his own person. He does not ap-
D11enty worry about IL. however
" IL interesting, at least to a casual
observer to note that when a rising
vote Ia called there are some members
who look the house over pretty care
f<sly to see VINO has remained sitting.
o. who are standing before they arrive
n o decision Us to how they want to
10 registered on the point at ISSUE
The finance COMMITTEES, Senator
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
epssiai 81. Pstriek's Night Dill At the
Auditorium.

The bill at the Auditorium for the
Lost half of the week contains many
fo44nres and novelties that are new to
this city. The famous Nichols Nelson
TxUupe and their trained hoops are
III heanljners in this bill. as they are
- ovory bill they play. There are four
Xouo1o IN the act and they do over an
houPs entertainment, condensed down
to Is minutes A special feature of
liz oct. aside from the hoop maniP-
<lnfiug II the Diabolo spinning. some
thing that has never been seen in Nor
w1ch D1abolo is the rage Of Paris and
Europe at the present time, and it is
4 Rnme calling for an extraordinary
amount OF skill and dexterity- A high
class singing turn is always welcome,
and the Orvfi Duo are singers that
can sing" This. II a very high class
and refined act and one that should
- popular.
A novolty that 10 original II the spe-
conlfy presented by Ed. Todd. cartoon
lot and landscape artist, in coil. MI.
Todd II the originator of animated
scenes with mechanical and electrical
eKocts. A little dash of comedy here
and there adds materially to this clev-
er oHerine-
uor0thy Deumont. very clever miss,
who In character singing coincidence
bf great ability, is the fourth act.
The popular Auditorium Photoplays,
headed by the 'Nestor' feature, The
Biased Trail. will make up most
pleasant los minutes of solid amuse-
meut.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
FOR SALE.
BEST so-AcnE FARM IN CONN.

BEST 0O-ACHE FARM IN CONNs
Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile
to r. r. station, near trolley. cottage
house, large stock barn with basement,
herhouse. sheds. icehouse, etc: al
p buildinss NO /; 20 acres extra III
woodland, running spring water. 115
fine young bearing apple trees, with 1s
head CATTLE pair horses, 100 hens, 8
pigs and complete line OF wagons and
farming tools Milk or cream sold at
door. Price if sold this week, $4,000.
Pictures and lists.
TRYON'S AGENCY,
Wi1Ifmanffc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
WILLIAMS BROS. Props.
w. b. WILCOX. Auctionee
AUCTION

Thursday, March -, 1911. 1880 a. M.
! seven year old Horse, weight 1859.
eleven year old Horse, weight
1850.
! eight year old Mare weights Il so.
Hack, L Cab. 2 Surveys, Express
Wagon pole and shafts.
Hack Harness, Express Harnesses.
i Surrey Harness.
Z Street Blankets. A stable Blankets.
Buffalo Robe Set Plush Robes, 2
Lap Robes, Foot Mats Etc:
Hack. Cover 15x25..1 lot Lumber,
800 lbs. Nails. Barrels.
ly cash.
MICHAEL GORc0HAN.
rear IS Washington ST.. next to -
Christ Church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
The Christian"

Next week the Poll players are pre-
pairing one of the most important plays
ef their entire season THE Christian"
This play Is without q question one
Of the most powerful and dramatic
successes of tina present century. and
is play that will always be popular.
The two leading roles, John Storm
and. Glory Quayle. are recognized az
among the greatest ever put into q
piay. and are such as will tax the re-
sources OF the cleverest players.
In the Poll players production these
roles will be played by MFR. Cairns and
Miss Montgomery, and this fact
coupled with another equally import
ant that they will be surrounded by
the full strength of the popular stock
company. including several extra
players and a large mob of extras
means that one of the best perform
ances ever seen here will be the re-
suit. The mob. scene in itself Is
enough to keep the town talking for
a weak. while there are a number of
others equally tense and dramatic.
Tickets are now selling and the de-
1and Is exceptional. promising to ex-
cee6 the tremendous business done by
The Dairy Farm" This. week the
company is attracting big crowds to
each performance of In the Bishops
C4rf1age." which 10 admitted to be one
of the most delightful and satisfactory
promotions of the season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
WORK FOR PARISH PRiEsTs.
Demand 80 Great That There is None
Left for the Mission Field.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Milan has iannounc-
ed the transfer Of the Rev. Francis E.
May from the Connecticut apostolate,
whose headquarters were at Milford, to
a professorship at St. Thomas semin-
airy, Hartford 80
The transfer of Father May marks
the passing of the Hartford apostolate
into history, at least for the present
The Rev. Peter M. Mcclellan, for a time
stationed at Norwich, now superior Of
tho mission band for. the past twelve
years, and also pastor of st. Mary's
church, Milford. - now alone in that
place Within the psss few months
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

| Hammond. cbairman, IL proving = 41ut-
| ton tor work. OF tho mass a matters
referred to them, SCORES bnxe been as
signed for heaTinss eph every session
| business.
| A Ieaa Iisk Of senate appsintrnsnt
resolutions have been assigned for
| hearings at the state capitol for Fri
| day, March "a, at I p. m. These reso-
buttons, more than q score in number,
provide for the Appointment of various
! persons to be trustees of the Connecti-
cut school for boys, trustees of the
Connecticut hospital for the insane,
trustees Of the Connecticut Azricul-
tura1 college, trustees Of Beacon Acad-
envy, etc.. etc. Among the resolutions
are two, introduced by Senator Avery,
appointing Eugene H. Burr and 9TH
ers of tho Norwich hospital FOR the
insane
Professor {. n. Jenkins Of tho Con-
necticut Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton gave talk Wednesday morning
before the Farmers association on the
work OF the station, illustrated by the
stsreopticon.s
Representative Dunn Of Windham
sput a live wire speech over in the
house Wednesday morning during the
debate on the bill providing for an
open season on deer.
1t was hot shot, every word of it,
convincing and effective, and the may
or of Willimantic drew a generous
round of applause when he concluded.
WIZ. Dunn contendsd that to establish
an epen season on deer would result
in repetition ct the wanton and
cruel slaughter that marked the trial
of a similar experiment in Massachu-
sets last fall; that as far as limiting
the killing to bucks was concerned,
that half the hunters would not know
or care whether an animal was male
or female, which claim he held was
borne out by the act of a so-called
sportsman who shot a fine Jersey heif-
err, over in Massachusetts, under sus-
pfcion that tho animal was a deer.
An act, introduced by Representative
Donovan of Meriden. providing for the
fixing of the rate of compensation for
sealers of weights and measures and
defining the manner in which such fees
shall be collected, was favorably re-
ported in the house Wednesday by the
committee on cities and boroughs, but
was tabled without action.
The senate having taken favorable
action on the plan to hold Friday ses-
sessions during March, it is assumed
that the legislature will be at Hartford
four days this week, for the first time
this session.
A resolution instructing wardens of
prisons, jails and public institutions of
a similar nature in the state, not to
make any new contracts or renew
present contracts for labor by pris-
oners until the legislation pending be-
fore the general assembly relative to
this matter is finally disposed of.
The resolution was introduced by
Representative Chandler of Rocky
Hill, who finally asked that it be ia
bled for day or so, that all the mem
bers might become familiar with the
proposal.
Residents Of New London and Mid
dlesex counties occupied all the time
granted by the committee on humane
institutions Wednesday afternoon to
hear the bills making appropriations |
for. homes for tuberculosis patients in
those counties s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

New Drag Ths. Qsiehiy Removes
Th~se Henely Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
or feeling ashamed OF your freckles. as
a new drug. othine-double strength,
has been discovered that is a positive
cure for these homely spots.
simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength. from Lee & Osgood Co.
and apply a little of II at night. and in
the morning you will see that even
the worst have begun to disappear,
While the light freckies have vanished
<nfirely II is seldom that more than
.4u ounce In needed to completely clear
the skin and gain n beautiful clear
<omp1exion-
r. sure ts ask for the double strength
chime as this is sold under guarantee
&f money back IL IL falls to remove the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

y1n44y!Ilo an1 mot1on Dictufes e tia
SVf66 Pictures at the Breed The
11l1teF
[1re1an Mfnstrels in Olympic Hall.
DILL u Third Company, c. A. c., at
Armory.
Ncrwich Lodge. No 4ss. y. p. o. E..
meets In Pythlan Hall. -..- c
Canton OnscO. No. 3, l. O. O. F. meets
In Odd Fellows Hall
Court encAem. No. -. f. OF A., meets
I'm Foresters Hall
0ormanta L0oGe. No. II, o. d. II. 8,
meo<s I'm 0ermania Hall. =.