davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17


<unir~ w H. Taylor distributed
through the legislative halls on Thurs
GAY
a hearing on the resolution intro
ou ed By Senator Avery providing for
pifai for the insane is set for March
-. f-3e d. m. before the committee on
humane Institutions. At the same time
senator Parks bill concerning change
OF cost OF insane patients in state hos
pital will be heard.
Over the appointment Of a Judge of
<he borough court of Naifeatuck there
Wns some fireworks in the house on
Thursday morning. the gentlemen from
Szugztnek- Messrs. bingham and
cAine. both democrats. becoming
wrzthy At each other as the discussion
DroEessed-
Mr.. Bingham opposed the resolution
appointing Judge Punderdorf to the
borough court judgeship. which reso-
the. judiciary committee. The outcome
az the debate was in having the reso-
luton recommitted for another hear
-
Senator Hooker. who has been away
nom the capitol for a few weeks-far
oxaS. In Cuba and elsewhere-return-
- TO his legislative duties Thursday.
well, III be s~ished If I don't be-
1envs this In the meanest acting morn
tK of the winter was "a comment
that snapped out of an eastern county
member as he climbed Capitol Hill
liter
An unfsvorsbIe report on the propo-
ef<iou tn establish a state farm for
drunksrds was accepted by the house
on Thursday. and the bill rejected.
State Master Leonard n. HesIey.
came over from Woodstock to attend
Ff1days session. and occupied a seat
- the house
perheps no appeal before any COM
mit1ee In behalf Of any bill now pend
~ In the legislature has been more
0r1mnf1cally effective than that of Mrs.
Gertrude Lanman of Norwich before
the committee on humane institutions
IN relation to the establishment OF a
New London county institution for the
treatment OF tuberculosis. Tears dim
med the eyes of some of those who
heard her plead for an institution that
may do unreasonable good in that
Eecticn OF the state. There was silence
when she had finished T.
" must have been evident to all
within the range OF Mrs Lanman's
voice that such intense emotions as
- displayed can only be Inspired in
ono thorouehly familiar with a prob
lem faced and the necessity of secur-
3n& an adequate solution OF 1t.
Bah branches Of the Issi-'atur will
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The largest international hygienio
exhibition that las ever been held Will
take place this summer from May IN
til October in Dresden, the attractive
capital Of Saxony. 1t will be open to
every American article OF first-class
make.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
SPECIAL BARGAIN

200 acres land, 100 clear, 11-room
house with ell, large barn. quantity Of
fruit trees, II mile from SCHOOLS.
mantle. wells, 1 at barn and ! in
house. running water through place,
$4,000 part cash. -s-
PECK,S REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
l32 Spring ST.. Willimantie. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Death Of Henry w. Maynard.

Henry w. Maynard died at his HON,
near Hayward's lake, East Haddam
Wednesday afternoon. He was 50 year.
of age and well known in this place
Capt. Henry. w. Abel and Hiss
Belle Strong left town Wednesday fol
a few days visit with Miss Strong
sister, Mrs. John Reynolds, in Nor.
witch.
Rev. Mr.. Lillianthall of Broolkly,
N. Y. was at his summer home OF
Broadway Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
FOR SALE.
BEST ec-ACRE FARM IN CONN.
TO RENT

DESK ROOM in furnished ONCE. Gen.
trail location.
II ELM ST., pleasant nat, with gas
fixtures for light and fuel, hot water,
set bowls. bath, closet set tubs, etc.;
SIG per month.
FOR SALE.
A variety of Cottages, Dwellings and
Tenement Property In all parts of the
city at prices from 81 200 upwards.
MHlTNEY,S AGENCY.
227 Main St., Franklin Square.
Real Estate and Insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

TRAvE[ERs' DiREcToRN
70 new YORK
n 0 R " Gil [ Inc

The water way = the comfortabls
way Of travelling.
that have every comfort and convene
lance for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and superb view Of the won
derful skyline and waterfront Of New
York
Steamer leaves New London at II
=. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot o.
East 22d Street 6.46 a. m (Mondays
excepted) and Pier 20. North River.
a. m.
Fare Norwich 10 New York ST Is.
Write or telephone w. J. PHILLIPS.
agent New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

There are SO sugar factories in OPP
1890 hands and representing an I'm
vestment of about I'll 200. 900. The cost
OF production varies from IS to $40 q
ton Of raw sugar. The machinery used
in the mills is mostly Of English man
ufacture.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
BUY POULTRY AND HOGS. a. A
Billiard, Norwich. Tel 646-6.
WANTED

All kinds of repair work. Sewing
Machine Hospital and General Repair
Shop over electric car station, Frank
lin Square. Tel. 5s6. Open evenings.
mar6d A. H. OUSLEY. >
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

well, III be swished If / don't be-
1tDve this In the meanest acting morn
tux OF the winter was "A comment
mat snapped out of an eastern county
member as he climbed Capitol Hill
.rnursday morning. II surely was a
liter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

AuTOMOBILD sTATIoA.
q, J. Colt. Otis Street Automobile
and Bicycle gspalring. 0snsral Ma
chino work. Jobbsnx Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Mrs. Bridget Ruddan died at the
home of Miss Abby Willard on Broad
way "Wednesday. Mrs. Ruddan was
stricken with a shock several weeks
ago and has gradually failed until
her death. She Is survived by one son,
Thomas Ruddan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Pongee silk is the undyed silk OF
silk worms fed on the leaves of thu
scrub oak chiefly, though other trees
are used in some portions of the pom
gee district. The silk is produced al
most exclusively In Stantung Prov
ince and portions Of North China Inn
mediately adjacent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

State Master Leonard n. Healey,
head OF the grange in Connecticut,
came over from Woodstock to attend
fridays session. and occupied a seat
10 the house
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

LOST Strayed from my farm large
white horse one hind leg very thick;
last seen on road to Colchester village.
Amy fnforma tiQn address 8. GitIfns Coli
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

senator Hooker. who has been away
nom the capitol for a few weeks-far
opaS, In Cuba and eisewhere-return-
- 70 his legislative duties Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

rhe n1ovement of air r. variously
desi snated. according to velocity as .
with fogs the designations are mfsts.
slight, nlodxeRte or thick. A denso or
thick fog, according to the weather- bn-
reau, obsqureR objects at a distance Of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
~ SALE HORSES.

n SALE HORSES.
I must sell the most of these horses
this week to make room for the next
carload. which will arrive Monday
March goth. have some as nice bust
ness chunks can be found anywhere
Three nice pairs. Come and see them
No one will sell the Same kind cheaper
than will.
ELMER r. PIERsON
Tel. 177-12. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Fob SALE.


Fl0H Sal Horse, cyphers incsl%-
Apply at 475 MainsSts mar17d
TIMB1nR LOTS FOR sALE-Pine, oak.
chestnut some OF heavy growth. some
spront lots suitable for ties. poles or
Investments. address Box 200. Bllle-
TN mar ria
IS. C.WHTIE AND BROWN LEGHORNi
eggs for hatching; excellent laying
stock g per Is. John Curry, Z antic.
ron SALE White wyandottes. baby
Conn. Phone s21-2 or s9s-12.
For SALE On Bliss Place, ni ne.
and cold water. lot 80x26G. Inquire OF
G. H Case. Bliss Place. marsMWF
EGGS FOR MATCHING from WELL
bred stock. 9. G. Bun Orpingtons and
White Wyandottes; large, healthy birds
strains. selected for size and egg pro-
S 6erf 4 efgs No. g. NM Nor vi conn
Tel 1885. febl9SWF
FOR sAEE-Fifty cows. one. regis
tered Holstein: bull two eyears old.
rive sa 'o Sturdy m March 18th r" James Il.
Hyde, North Franklin, Conn. Tele-
phone 1868, Norwich. mar16d
FOR sALE-Horss. carriage and har-
ness. For particulars. apply to W s, e g;
choice stock. single comb r. 1 Reds. S
per 1C0.s Hillside Poultry Farm. ]. H
Wilson. r. D. 8. City. Tel 222-6.
FOR SALE Cottage house. steam
fruit; will sell cheap for quick sale.
Enquire Jas. G. Ringland. Laurel Hill.
mar15d
FOR sALE-Ldvery business Of James
westerly, r. I. mar15d
FOR SALE-Corner store, cigars, to-
bacco, soda, confectionery, ice cream
sor aene me VIZ
liams, Central Village. Conn. mar14d
FOR sALE-10. 600 Hoosier and Plum
Farmer. black cap raspberry plants, the
two best varieties; also $4,000 Glen
Geo. S. champlin, Ashaway. R. l.
e1,000 for quick sale of house of seven
rooms at 154 West Town ST.; lot about
sesl2si with Woodshed. small gardep,
Johnson, III West Broad St, Westerly,
r. 1. mar1d
FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL
trees and shrubs. J. @. Landon, 20
TreadWay Ave mar14d
POPE HARTFORD 1909 model s
touring car for sale. Fully equipped
and in excellent condition. For partic-
u1ars, apply to w. R. Baird, Norwich.
mar14d
FOR SALE-One pair nice horses,
weighing 1850; harness, dump cart, ice
wagon and other things too numerous
to mention. Apply to Henry c. Marx,
East Side, Norwich. mar13d
EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from
the following breeds: Silver, White and
Bun Wyandottes, White Leghorn and
Barred Plymouth Rocks; 81 and 81 a
setting: incubator eggs 81 and SIS a
hundred. Day old chicks. IL and Is
cents apiece. Brook Farm, Eagleville
CT Tel. 1886. Willimantfc Div. mar7d
FOR SALENEight-room cottage
house, all modern improvements, 1853
Broad st. Apply to Brown & Perkins,
Attorneys at Law. % Shetucket ST.,
Norwich. Conn.
~ SALE HORSES.
I must sell the most of these horses
this week to make room for the next
carload. which will arrive Monday,
March Goth. I have some as nice bust
ness chunks as can be found anywhere.
Three nice pairs. Come and see them.
No one will sell the Same kind cheaper
than I will.
ELMER r. PIERsON.. !
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Another judsssFiP contest that has
become special subject of interest is
that pertaining to. an appointee for
the New Haven city court. and some
ter are looked for in the immediate
future.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

There was q fair sized crowd at the
Baptist church Wednesday evening to
attend the entertainment, A Tri
Through the Holy Land, given for the
benefit of the church. G. w. Tenant,
who visited that country and took the
views that were shown by the aid of
powerful dissolving view stereopti.
con, gave a very interesting account
Of the various cities visited including
Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth and
Damascus. The views were very clear
and most of them were colored views.
The entertainment concluded with a
set Of dissolving views entitled Rock
of, Ages and was excellent. Mr.. Ten
nant has visited Alaska, Rome. and
Egypt,
Borough Notes.
Frederick 0. Brown of Exeter was
in town Thursday.
Arthur Foley has left town for
Portland, where he recently moved his
household goods.
There was no school in the Academy
building Thursday on account Of trou-
BILE with the heating plant
The Boys club basketball team held
practice game in Grange hall Thurs
day afternoon. They are to have for
tseir first opponents from out of town
the team from the Buckley high school
of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

AGENTS WANTED-50 per cent.
profit. Sell mems hose. 25c a. pair.
pair for 81. Elaine Hosiery Co, 786
Broad ST., Hartford, Conn. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

WANTED = Railway mail clerks
wanted; average salary $1,i00; alter
nate weeks off with full pay; prepara-
ton free for coming Norwich examine
tons. Franklin Institute. Dept 29-E.,
Rochester N. Y. Tnar9d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

WANTED-Female Help in Finishing
Department of American Thread Com
pany, Willimantic Mills. Apply at Of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

WANTED-A situation on a small
farm by young man; can milk and
care for horses; strictly temperate;
good reference. Apply by letter, Percy
Kendall, care of John Brehant Wilt
mantle, Conn mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

WANTED-First-clas shoe repairer
Good Job for the right man. Goodyear
Shoe Repairing CO.. Sc Franklin st.
Norwich, Conn. marl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

WANTED-A handy married man
about 80 years old to make himself
generally useful Apply West Side
Silk MIL. marl6d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

to violate It's former promise and
get away with 1t then II might be
we'll to see what II wants to trade.
And as to Values.
The total area of land the city
needs from the Hartman railway
to open jefferson avenue Ia 27,617
square feet. This is .625 of an
acre. Much of the land is the
old thinner Black smith property
at the end OF Yakima avenue, and
the company bought the whole
four lots for $500.
| But here is what 1t wants the
city to give 1t, because 1t refuses
to keep its promises as to the
jefferson avenue property:
| The street asked for on the tide
flats is 2.010 feet long by SIS feet
wide. This makes a total of 1907
600 square feet or 2.75 acres.
The last big acreage sale of
property in this section was when
the N. p. sold IL acres to the gas
company at $4,000 an acre. At
this rate, which was considered
low, the land asked for by the
Hartman company is worth at
least $4,000.
And 1t wants the city council to
give it this for what Il already
owes the city, and which In itself
is not worth but fraction of that
amount.
Representatives of the company
will come in next week and will
tell how 1t is necessary to get this
Twenty-second street property to
go on with their contemplated inn
lprovements. This will be used
also to club the council into line.
1t remains to be seen whether
the Hartman railway can play
this game on the city and get from
$4,000 to 100000 worth of good
real estate for nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
SIZZLING AGAIN
IN CHICAGO .

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, May 26.-Chioago
awakened today with the prospect
|of facing another sizzling day,
with the promises for relief
|slight.
Yesterdays temperature broke
the May record of decade. The
mercury registered "a degrees.
Just 3 4-10 degrees higher than
1.-THE previous record set during last
weeks hot wave. At midnight
the thermometer had fallen Ii
degrees.
Four deaths and a score OF
prostrations were reported up to
moon. No relief from the torrid
weather was visible. It was pre-
dicted that today would be even
hotter than yesterday. The hui
midity was intense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
W|CKERSHAM.
. TO ANSWER
CHARGES

(By United Press Leased Wire. j
WASHINGTON, D.. G., May 26,
General Wickershan
will appear tomorrow before the
house committee on expenditures
in the department of Justice to
testify regarding his official ao-
counts. Charges that agents o&
the department along the Mexican
border have been over-friendly to
the Diaz party will be probed. 1t IL
said that the secret service men
opened private mail, sent copies Of
the letters to the department and
generally maintained a system Of
vicious espionage"
The Philippine friar lands incf-
dent also will be investigated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

zen ready to aid in the recon-
struction of my country. II the
people want me to do SO, shall
run for the presidency at the new
election which will be ordered by
President pro tenn De la Barra." I"
To. the very last moment the
Madero forces here expected q
trick. and the news of Diaz's ac-
tual resignation was received with
the greatest relief. 1t was an
nounced today that Madero will
keep the insurrectos as the nu-
|cleus of new federal army. The
federal forces, as we'll as the
rebels, today are under Madero's
control, and 1t is probable thai
the federal troops, not the insur.
gents, will march to SRltillo ,te
compel the Coahuila legislature te
install Venus Pino Carranza, Ma
|dero,s candidate as governor oi
that state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
JOHN D. NOT
To Be TRIED
CR|M|NA ALLY
TAFT CALLS OFF PROSECU-
TION OF OIL TRUST.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 20.
That there will be no criminal
prosecution of John d. Rockefeller
or his assistants as the result of
the decision that Standard Oil is
trust was declared today by At
torney General Wickersham in
answer to the senate resolution
fathered by Pomerene (Dem.
Ohio.)
81 am directed by the presi-
dent" said Wickersham, Ito in
form the senate that no criminal
prosecutions have been begun or
are now pending against the
Standard Oil company, its consti-
tuent companies of the individual
defendants named in the resolu-
ton, or any of them, for violation
of Section One of the Sherman
act"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
Chief Popular

Chief of Police Frazer is a very
popular man. There is always a
little group hanging around the
door OF the chiefs private office,
waiting to rush in and extend the
hand of congratulation, and at
times the line of walters is al
most as long as that lined UP in
front of the ticket office on cir
Gus day. These well-meaning in
dfwduals always "just drop
around to. say hello," but they
seldom drop out until fully 20
minutes has elapsed, and between
them they manage to keep the
door of the chiefs office closed
most of the time. The chief is
just wondering IL It pays to be
popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
Darrow Begins Task
OF Mcnamara Defense

(By United Press Leased Wire }
LOS ANGELES, May 26.-At-
torney Clarence Darrow, in whom
union labor is pinning its trust to
free John j. and James B. Nc
Namara on charges of murder in
connection with the Los Angeles
Times disaster, is elbows deep to-
day in the plans for the defense
which he will offer at the prelim-
mary hearing of the accused men,
scheduled for June 1. Darrow
arrived at the office of Attorney
Job Hartman before 9 o'clock
and plunged into the work of
familiarizing himself with the
California codes. When asked II
he would request change OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

venue on the ground that he
could not obtain just trial in Los
Angeles, Darrow answered: you
know / am asking every labor,
professional and newspaper man
l meet about that very thing.
Now, what would you do in sim
liar circumstances"
When pressed Darrow answer
ed that he had not been in Los
Angeles long enough to secure an
idea as to just how the public
stood on the Mcnamara case.
"Of course" he said, my
clients will have some say as to
that. They may or may not want
to be tried in Los Angeles. That
has not been definitely settled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26


De la Barra not Candidate.
Throughout all the city today
there was not single outbreak.
The interest attaching to de la
Barra's taking the oath was
heightened by the circulation of
a proclamation that he Issued,
declaring that he will be can
didate for neither the presidency
nor the vice presidency at the
coming elections. This, the peo-
pie believe, is an indication of the
complete triumph of Madero, who
Is thought to have forced such an
agreement from De la Barra and
Diaz before he would consent to
make peace. It is believed there
> is not q doubt that Madero will
be Mexioo's next constitutional
president. The city will give the
greatest welcome in its history to
the conqueror of Diaz when he
arrives from Juarez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
WILL
REMAIN ON
THEBORDER
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 26.
the apparent termina-
tion of the Mexican revolution
through the resignation of Diaz,
the war department here today de-
clared that the American troops
would not be withdrawn from
Texas for the present. Army men
and the state department are not
yet convinced that all danger of
trouble in Mexico Is past, and
Major General Wood probably will
retain the troops at San Antonio
until winter. If the situation
along the border improves, how
ever, the cavalry probably will be
withdrawn from patrol duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26

to preach until he shall renounce
his utterances.
After the verdict had been rem
dered DR.. Grant said to the Unit
ed Press: II reverently and low
ingly bow to the decision. The
awful truth of the verdict has
hardly reached my realization.
l am suffering as few have suf-
fered for the church. Humilia-
ton seems to stop my heart beats,
The blow is crushing.
Through 1t all l still remain
unshaken in my faith to our Lord
and Savior, Jesus Christ, in his
Deity, his virgin birth and resur-
rection and his mediatorial Of
flee as set forth in the scriptures.
the Old and New Testament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
BROTHER OF
bLAAuW ON
The STAND

John Blaauw, publisher of a
local Norwegian newspaper, and
brother of Dirk Blaauw, vice.
consul and complaining witness
in the Carl Blom libel case gave
sensational testimony in the SUI
peror court today.
On the day of the funeral he
said that Carl Blom asked him
and his brother, Dirk, to occupy
a separate pew during the funeral
services, as he knew they were
his dead brothers dearest friends.
After the funeral he insisted,
Blaauw said, on treating them to
a fine dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
HOLD CLUB OVER COUNCIL
IN EFFORT To GET HANDS
ON VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
PROPOSE TO TRADE LOTS WHICH ALREADY SHOULD BE
LONG TO THE CITY WORTH
LESS THAN EAST SIDE STREET ASKED FOR

| The Hartman railway repre-
sentatives will be before the city
commission next Wednesday with
the most nervy attempt at grab
that has been put up to the city
for many moons.
| They want this city to turn
over real estate worth at the low
est estimate $4,000 and said by
some realty men to be worth I'm
the market today nearer 100000.
And to force the city to do 1t the
company is holding back the deeds
to the property for the opening of
Jefferson avenue as was promised
by the company when 1t got its
| first franchise in Tacoma.
This jefferson avenue property
by all principles of right belongs
to the city now. The company
promised 1t without any strings to
1t. The city, in view of that prom
Use, went ahead and condemned
other property needed, and pre-
pared to open jefferson avenue to
Center street.
Now Wields a Club.
Now the company refuses to
keep It's promise and turn over
the land, and the work has been
held up for months on this ac-
count. 1t should have started the
first of the year and been finished
by July. Now the chances are it
cannot be done this summer un-
less started soon, for 1t Is a big
Job and will take months.
Having gotten the city started
on the proposition, now the Har-
! riman railway comes in and uses
its club to hold back this property
unless the city will give 1t East
Twenty-second street from River
to @ street.
II this is to be a straight swap
and the railway Is to be allowed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
BRYAN SEES WHY WHITE
WAS MADE CHIEF JUSTICE

things-first, why White was
made chief justice instead of Har,
Ian; second, II explains why
Hughes was made Justice; third,
1t explains the discriminating care
exercised by the president in se-
lecting democrats who would help
the republicans out of a hole by
making the democratic party bear
some of the odium of a decision
building a bulwark around the
predatory corporations; and,
fourth, 1t explains why Wall street
went over to Taft in March and
April, 1908, and then coerced it's
employees and the business public
into support of the republican can
didates in November.
THE people will learn after
awhile what the corporations have
long known-that the power OF
appointing federal judges is a far
reaching power.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-26
CONVICTED MANI
WAS INNOCENT
(By United Press Leased< Wire.

(By United Press Leased sFire.)
SEATTLE, May 26.-After be-
ing convicted and facing a peni-
tentiary term for an assault,
Biagio Falina has been found the
innocent victim of highway rob-
berry. He was convicted on the
testimony of a saloonkeeper, bar
tender and porter, but Judge Ron
aid got suspicious and statred an
investigation which showed that
Falina, instead of being an ag-
gressor, was robbed of 5000. He
was freed.