davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
NONEMACHER IS
 BOUND OVER BUT JUDGE BACON SETS PRICED. ENT WHEN HE FIXES BAIL FOR
  HIM AT $5,0O9.
NO STATEMENT MADE
Each Detail Pathetic Story Says At. torney-Martin's Tragic
 Death.

Memphis, Tenn Nov. Followed
 with grief and showing plainly by his actions his sorrow, F. L. Nonemacher, the Memphis railroad man charged with murder of J. r. Martin, of Greensborough, N. C., who was found in a room at the G. umgarten Hotel on Main street with Mrs. Nonemaehe- Saturday, was arraigned in the police court this morning and bound over to the grand jury.
 He offered plea of not guilty, anl will defend himself under the unwri.- ten law. Judge Bacon set Q preced- ent when he fixed bail of $5,000 for Nonemacher, as he is charged With first degree murder
 Each detail of this tragedy will re- veal a pathetic story said Attorney Wilson fpr Nonemlcher. "This is no ordinary murder.
 4Yes.' i'd .mdge Bacon, q have heard no testimony. but from news paper accounts, will fix the bail U &5,o00. People down South generallE know what these things lead to.p t
 Nonemacher declined to testify, and was pleased at the prospects of being liberated even temporarily. None naacher evidently does not fear the out come of the ease, and declared 70 fri&ds that he was alright. He WIS pale and haegard when brought to the police court. His step was firm and he did not glance to tie right or left, but walked directly to the wood- en I il surrounding the prisoners box. Once Or twice he would lean on the rail as though he was about to col lapse. II s voice was weak and quiv- cred slightly in answer to Judge Ba- cons question as to whether or not ny had any real ests te or personal prop erty to t.e amount of the bond-$5,- GOO.
 The accused man declared that he had no statement to make regarding the shooting or anything concerning his wife's past life. Mrs. Nonemach- CT busted from her home on Vence avenue Saturday night, has gone to Chattanooga, taking with her little year old son. The other child is a+ the home of it's grandparents in East Tennessee.
 The death of M Tt Il at the city hos pital Saturday night was climax to the grim case. Suffering from two bullet wounds, one of the balls rem dering him almost speeches. by ea- tering his throat, Martin laying on a cot several times signified his desire to write. Pencil nd paper were han l. ed him by nurses, hoping to get dy- ing statement. Gradually growing weaker and suffering from hemorr- lages, the wounded man half scrip bled note. He then read what he lad written. Slowly and deliberately ie tore it into shreds. Nurses rnd physicians believe that he was writing he note to his mother
 Don't tell her" he muttered a- h,a ell back dead. Several persons who taught glimpse at the note bel eve hat he was writing in an attempt 1, lear Mrs .Nonem cher. His brother vas his enly relative at his deathbAa. 1e said:
 T don't care to say anything ahoat
 e case. My attorneys will issue aaJ 
 Correspondents between Marin nj drs. Nonemacher will play an import-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
2,OOO BIRDS ARE
 ON EXHIBITION THIRD ANNUAL SHOW OF COUN. TY ASSOCIATION AND WINTER SHOW OF NATIONAL CLUB
 OPENS TO-DAY.
CHICKS FROM 9 STATES
$1,O0O in Cash Prizes And Twelve Silver Cups to Be Awarded
 Prize Winners Here.

With two thousand chickens, i ducks, turkeys and geese of almost every variety known to chicken fanc- iers, attractiyely displayed in more than six hundred beautifully deco rated coops, the third annual show of the Jefferson County Poultry As scciation and the official winter show of the American Buff Plymouth Rock Club of the Southwestern Dis- tr;ct, which is being held jointly with the annual county exhibition, will open most auspiciously here today.
 The show is the largest ever held + Arkansas. There are more than zoe individual exhibitors and nine states are represented with exhibits. Ill addition to these there are a number of boo hs, in which various li'ms are displaying chicken feed, in- erbators =and other poultry supplies. All day sunday ard yesterday hnn- dleis S-l2's:eEs Of the blooded fa- riessa elea stli1fsd: nc Pine Bluff from esery direction. They Came from Ohio, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Mississippi, i.euis siAna and Arkansas. The American Buff Plymouth Rock Club, which has it's official winter show here at this time, has q membership ot more than 5oq distributed throue4out eight states, that com pose the Southwestern District.
 The local county association and the American Buff Plymouth Rock Club are offering prizes to exhibitors exceeding $1,000 in cash and twelve handsome silver cups are to be awarded in addition to blue ribbons and various medals.
 Two judges of national reputation, who have officiated at various na- tional, state and county poultry shows in recent months, have been engaged to classify the birds on ex- hlbition here and award the prizes They have already arrived in the city. The judges are H. B. Savage, of Bel;on, Texas, and Charles Mc- C.ave, of New London, Ohio.
 An exceptionally fine display of White Plymouth Rocks, White Wyan- dottes, Buff Wyando;tes. White. Buff. and Black Orpingtons and Rantams is attracting much atten- tion. Some of the Orpingtons en- tered here captured prizes at the Madison Square Garden shows in New York City.
 The business men of this c',y haze manifts ed all unusual interest in the poultry show and have purchased thousands of tickets to the exhibi- tlon, which are being distributed to farmers, chicken raisers and others throughout this and adjoining coun- ties end it is expected that the att tendance from out of town will break, all previous records.
 The show will continue for five days. With night disolays. Hun dredS of lccal chicken fanciers ara working to make the annual show a complete success. In recent mcntAs, as r-sult of the growing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
WHY
WHY Because we want vour trade That's Why.

We will give you free as long as they last one turkish wash rag with every bax of soap at 25c 6 cakes) all brands. We are doing this to get you in the hab t of buying from us
 See our window and come in and see the soap and wash rag.
 Mellanes Taffy candy has become SO popular that we are getting two in- stead of one shipment a week-Wed- nesday and Saturdays.
 CITIZEN DRUG STORE
 (We deliver 1t snicker.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28

Sl Engle, who came here several months ago to take a posit on with The Hub, which made an assignment yesterday, will le-ve today for his old home. St. Louis. He made many friends here who regret to see him leave the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
|I!1 MATTE;
HOW STRONG

HOW STRONG . a bank may be in Cap.t 1 and Surplus. it's Directorate must also he str-ng and active in order that the daeQsitors interests may be safeguard Xwhen it comes to loaning or in- Sestng deposits.
 This bank points with pride to it's Board of Directors, men of recognized ability who DiREcT It's : fairs. Why not give your account the pro tactiou of this all around strong bank. M. 8 P Bank
 Pine Bluff, Ak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28

New Mackerel, New Potomnc. Rob Herrings, New Cod Fish, all fat pul fine. Fresh Oysters every d '. Red SRatn~r n Friday McCa!a Gro- cery Cs. 11-11.tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-28
NOTICE.

All hsnks. members of the Pine R,uT Clearing Hopse Aesnria'son will he cl,~ed Thursday. November eotb 1911. ThanFsgiying Day \ Le- ga, Ho'idav
 nsne H,,,s eN ~ysre Honsr Assn ny N, '. Bloom (aneser.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
DEMAND THAT PRESIDENT
RECALL U. s. TROOPS.
Norwich soe6aiists Ars Opposed 70 The
Action Of thesPresidsnt and the Ideas
Of the Governor.

At the meeting Of the socialist party
Thursday evening the following reso-
lutions on current topics were adopted
after discussion:
Whereas, The Rockefeller, Guggen-
helms. ]. Pierpont Morgan, w. r.
Hearst, Henry w. Taft brother to
President Taft, and hundreds Of other
American magnates have holdings in
Mexico, the paradise OF American capi-
talists, to the amount Of over billion
dollars, and
Whereas, These American Investors
have always been the staunchest allies
OF Porfirio Diaz and his confederates in
the enslavement and peonage of the
people OF barbarous Mexico, and
Whereas, As the throne Of President
Diaz began to totter President Taft, at
the behest Of Wall street. sent the
army and navy to Mexico to save the
reign of Diax and Quell the rising Of
the Mexican people; therefore, be It
the Norwich local, socialist party. do
protest against this unspeakable out
rage on the part Of President Taft and
In the name Of liberty and progress we
protest against the attempt to degrade
our country by reducing It to the posi-
ton of Cossack or foreign tyrant.
ana we also protest emphatica1ly
against the use Of the men and money
of this country for the protection of
the so-called American interests in
Mexico. AS neither the United States
government nor the people OF the
terests in Mexico. and, therefore, no
warrant to interfere with the political
destinies of the country which Wall
street has invaded for its own selfish
interests. we demand that President
Taft Withdraw the United States troops
from the Mexican border at once before
the American nation is involved in an
other Mexican ernhroelfo
A resolution dealing with a change
in the method of election of state SEN
ators was defeated and one dealing
with the veto power was adopted:
Gates change in the proportion neces-
sary to override q governors veto,
making 1t more difficu1t to carry out
the will of legislative majority. and
Whereas, The socialist party believes
In majority rule and il opposed to
lodging the arbitrary and despotic
power in one individual to override a
governors veto, making it more diff
cult to carry out the will OF a 1egisla-
tive majority: therefore. be it
Resolved, That we. the memberS of
Norwich local socialist party, put our
plete abolition Of the gubernatorial and
presidential veto, q power which is UNI
questionab1y opposed to the interests OF
true democracy.
A press COMMITTEES was elected and
social COMMITTEES to arrange for an
other social evening March 30th.
It was voted to- engage National Or
ganizer George n. Goebel of New Jer-
sey for lecture the latter part of
April. and steps were taken to organize
a municipal research bureau. At the
close Of the meeting Albert Boardn1an
read a paper advocating an unwritten
constitution az AGAINST a written con-
stitution, referrin9 to the democratic
features of English rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
OBITUARY.
Samuel n. Kirby,

Samuel H. Kirby, president Of Sam
ue1 81. Kirby & Sons, jewelers., in New
Haven, died Wednesday forenoon at
his residence, 224 Everett street, New
Haven, after an illness Of two years
and half. Mr.. Kirby was in the 68th
year OF his age. He was a native of
New Haven and the son Of John 3.
Kirby who in 1880 founded the btisf-
ness which Mr.. Kirby succeended to.
Mr.. Kirby was one Of the best known
citizens OF New Haven and was high
~ respected He was years ago active
in the militia, having been a. member
Of the New Haven Grays and the Sec-
ond Company Governors Foot Guard.
He also belonged to Hiram lodge of
Masons, the Royal Arcanum and Paul
Revere lodge, knights Of Pythias- He
Is survived by his wife and six chill
dren, Mrs. Joseph L. Jennings, John b.,
Ralph j., Samuel A., Miss Marie Kir-
by and Mrs. Herbert M. Greist. He
also leaves one brother, William Kir-
by, and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Rob-
inson of Norwich, Mrs. Elizabeth Lew
is of New Haven and Mrs. Isaac Jen-
nings of South Norwalk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
MARRIED
1rATsTESEN-HNM- Willimantic
March Is, 1911, by the Rev. ]. Fl
Townsend, Martin J. Mattesen Of
wilmington and Miss Anna Helm o,
4 Coventry.
pIEp.

RUDDEN-In Colchester, March Is
1911, Bridget, widow of John Ridden
Funera service at ST. Andrews church
Friday. 9 a. m.
HILL-In Norwich, March IA. Louise
E., beloved wife of Willis p. HILL
aged rs years and days.
Funeral from her late residence, No
% Division street, Friday Afternoon
March 18th. at 2 o'clock. Burial in
Maplewood cemetery.
ROGERs--In Lefnngwe11, March 18th
years.
Funeral from his late home, Saturday
afternoon, March 18th, at 2 o'clock
Burial in Maplewood cemetery
HEYNOLDs-Entered into rest, March
10, 1911, Mary Hill. wife of the late
Henry Lee Reynolds. -.
Funer services. at Christ Episcopal
at o'clock,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
NEW HAVEN ROAD WINS
SUIT AGAINST AIR co.
Received $40 More Than They Had
Been Offered Previous to the Triai.

In the superior court at New Lon
don on Thursday morning, the jury
resumed their consideration OF the case
of the New Haven road against the
Continental Compressed Air Power
company. They reported at 10.45
O'clock that they were unable to reach
a verdict but Judge Greene sent them
back for further considers ton, calling
to their attention the fact that both
parties had been to a large expense
for the triaIo of the case and the state
had also spent much money for the
same and urged them TO reach an
agreement. They retired and at noon
returned with a verdict OF $1,000 for
the plaintiff. The plaintin claimed
damages Of $2,914.23. which, with in
terest for nine years made the total
claim $4,4s7. which was for the wash
ing out of the embanlxment Of their
track at Taftville by the leaving of two
piles of stone in the river below their
dam, causing the water to flow through
a narrow space and with greater force
against their wall
1t is stated that the case may go to
the supreme court. There will be a
short calendar session at New London
this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
DEATH RATE Low HERE
DURING LAST MONTH
There Wsrs 43 Dsaths, Pneumonia
Claiming the Target Number.

BY mortality reports received by
the state board Health there were
1,542 deaths during the month Of Feb<
ruary. This WAS 222 less than In Jam
nary and 121 more than in February
Of last year, and 141 more than the
average number Of deaths during Feb
bruary for the i've years preceding.
The death rate was 1866 for the large
towns, for the small towns 46.5 and
for the whole state 1876.
The deaths reported from infectious
diseases were 271. being It's per cent
of the total NOR ta1ity.
In Norwich there were 43 deaths
from the following causes: Pneumo-
mia II, la grippe 6, diseases of nerv-
Gus system 5, heart disease 3, diar-
rhoea and accidents, one each, and ali
other diseases 13. There were nine
deaths in public institutions here. u
January there were % marriages and
81 births.
Deaths in New London in February
numbered 80, Groton z, Kiflingly II
Plainfield 8. Putnam 6, Stafford Z
Stonington 10, Windham 30. The
health officer was excellent, there be-
ing but few cases of contagious dis
eases, four of diphtheria and Group
and one Of consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
FUNERAL.
Arthur 1. Marsh.

On Thursday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock the funeral Of Arthur ivan
Marsh, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Marsh. was held from the
home of his parents, No. 50 Thames
street, the services being conducted by
Rev @. c. Chappeil OF Montville, who
also sang Rock Of Ages and We Shall
Sleep, But Not Forget. Many were in
attendance, including number from
out Of town. There were many hand
some floral forms. Burial was in Yam
tic cam terry, where committal SER
vice was held. Church & Allen had
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
COMMON PLEAS COURT
JURY rs DISCHARGED.
Verdict for the Plaintiff in the Case Of
Levine W. Mcdonald.

When the court Of common pleas
opened on Thursday emorning only
eleven jurors were present, J. e. Bur
CESS of Lebanon being kept at home by
sickness. It was agreeable that the
case proceed with that number. The
arguments were completed and the
case given to the jury after short
charge by Judge Waller. They return
ed at 3.15 with q verdict of $216.70 for
the plaintiff, which was the sum sued
for. The case of Hymen Buslowitz VS..
Samuel Mcdonald went on the list and
the cases OF Shay Fertilizer company
VS.. Beetham and Way VS.. Dolbeare
were settled. There being no other
jury cases, they were discharged with
the thanks of the court and paid of
by the clerk.
Court was adjourned TO come in at
New London on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
PINocHLE PLAYERS.
West Side Organization Has One Mers
Session. Which viii Close the Sea-

At the Open House club on Thursday
evening there was an interesting SEES
sion Of the West Side Pfnochle club,
which closes its season next week.
Opftz maintained his lead and looks
like the winner. with Peckham a close
second and within striking distance.
Reeves played strong game, hurdling
two and getting into NTH place from
eighth, while Tetrau1t made grade
slide into tenth place. The scores fol-
low: Opitz 77,760, Peckham 1866, A.
Jordan 1895. Lewis 71,430, Reeves
10000, Cobb 20, $50, Larsen $3.50, Bal
ley $3.50. J. Jordan 6S,575, Tetrault
$500, Pettis 1920, Ledger 65,675.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
THIRD COMPANY PLANO
ON TENTH ANhivEHsARY.


The weekly drill of the Third COM
pany, c. A. G., was held at the armory
on Thursday evening, when regular
work was carried out and two enlfst-
ments were received. It was decided
by the company to celebrate the tenth
anniversary of the organization on
April s. and on that evening there will
be an entertainment which will be .
credit to the company, and it Is PLAN
ned to invite all the ex-members OF
tho company to be present and enjoy
! the festivities.
Wednesday evening Colonel Rafferty,
of the New London artillery district
was at the armory for inspection and
the. examination Of the officers as to
their course OF study during the WIN
ter. Major Ellis having been here each
week for that purpose. Inasmuch as
the officers of the district have been
materially decreased, the weekly school
OF instruction for the officers win be
discontinued. No further information
has been received here as to what ac-
ton the war department will take con-
corning the local officers going to
Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
HELPING HANDS SUPPER
Well Attended at Spiritual Academy
Thoss in Charge.

The Helping Hands gave salad and
cold meat supper on Thursday evening
at the Spiritual Academy, which had
by the committee, which included Mrs
Nathan Brewster. Mrs. William Tootill,
Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Eli Whit
ney ana Mrs 3. r. Tuttle, with Mrs.
Charles Twist in charge Of the cake
ROOM
It was announced that for their reg
ular whist next week Mrs. A. p. Blinn
would be the hostess, and the Helping
Hands held their regular monthly
meeting after the supper, at which ar
rangements for their Easter sale were
concluded
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
LECTURE ON PASSION PLAY
Given BY Rev. George B. Gilbert of
Middfetown at Trinity Episcopal

try of Trinity Episcopal church on
Thursday evening. to hear the Illus
trated talk on the Passion Play, by
Rev. George B. Gilbert Of Middletown
It was followed with much interest
and many questions were asked of the
speaker by his hearers. The pictures
were very interesting. being clear and
distinct They are. the same as shown
by Mr.. Palmer recently at Slater hail.
that being the only list Of pictures to
be obtained, ono company having the
picture privilege. The lantern was OPP
Grated by Percfval w. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
TAFTvILLE
Meeting Of Book club--Nctss and
Personals Of Local interest.

The regular meeting Of the Taft
vile Book club was held Wednesday
evening at the club rooms on Nor
wich avenue, with . good attendance.
The president. Ernest Pollard, pre-
sided, and routine business was tram
sacted Plans for a social were dis
cussed and the matter was placed in
the hands Of the entertainment com.
mfttee. On the conclusion of the bus<
mess session, refreshments were serv-
ed and a pleasant social hour was
enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
coMpkETGs eNoAoEmENT
HERE SATURDAY.
Robert Lssusur Has Been Here Feur-
teen West<s and Goes to nsttes
Position.

After having been leading man four
teen weeks with the Poll Players IA
this city. Robert LeSueur completes his
the purpose of taking a better position
with another company. The departure
OF Mr.. LeSueur win be learned with
deep regret by. his many friends who
have admired him and his work during
his stay In this city. Their wishes Tor
his conttnued success will go with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Epsxoreh kea9u6 0lvoo Shadow 81
ciafA II Yantic. s..s II
:rfie March i; 4, !. Il, M Il /. t,,vo,,
Memorial Foreign MissfonArys eoofety
01 the First Con&1egAt1ona church,
which WAS held Wednesday affern0On.
called together good number. Miss
iaus1n q Hyde presided IT the meeting.
T1o subject considered was Minsicxl-
arieg st Work being the, third chapter
q review OF the previoas chapter La
dtes Last was given ny. Miss Kate
RoAth- Thosepreoent described differ
ent forfna OF missionary . work as
though they were entering upon It
themselves The great need Of tho
in the xenana work. OF the ndsdtcal
missionary. of trained nur1es and zof
industrial teachinG was clearIy brought
cut.
Or. Arthur II. Smith a CHINA says:
The presence OF an educated Christian
medical woman IN the sick room, wise
and winning, strong and sweet, il one
Of Gods best gifts" The fact was
stated that two Of tina annual meetings
Of the american Board Of Foreign
Mfsstons have been held In Norwich
the nrst dne, held In the autumn Of
principal Of Mount Holyoke -sernin-
airy.
At the close Of the meeting Mrs. r..
L Allen, president Of the Home Mis-
stouary society. asked that q commit
tee be appointed to choose oflcers Tor
Mrs. A. r. Keables and Mrs. AlbIe
Hale were nominated.
Shadow Social.
Another in the series u successful
entertainments was given Thursday
evening when the Epworfh league Of
the Methodist Episcopal church met
at the church and then went in g body
to YAntic to the home of two OF their
number. Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning,
for a shadow social. Among the shad-
o.. ow pictures were Lowelfs Courtsnip,
Scene, etc. Interspersed were popular
songs with corTet accompaniment by
Frederick Manning Mrs. William
Manning. who has 4 well merfted rep
utatdon az q reader. gave several Sc
ent. a counudrum pie. with cake and
fruit were served by the social COM
mittee. The pictures were arranged
by Mrs. George Manning.
Practical Training.
The lecture given wednesday or
trade schools in r. M. C. A. hall re-
called the fact that a teacher from The
Town Street school, who taught IL
Porto Rico for years, spent the mrs
summer vacation In New York cftl
learning iron work and other forms Of
Industrial work, az these were taught
in the government schools in Porte
Rico.
So Cold That Eggs Frcze.
The mercury was at zero Thursday
morning on Wauwecus Hill; it regis
tered degrees above on the Scotland
road, and 10 degrees above on the Taft
vile road. Eggs being carried be.
tween Plain Hill and Baltic for deliv-
cry early In the morning froze el
route.
Personals.
Charles s. SpauIding Of Woodstocl
is in town to drive well on J. S. Ster
ry's place on Otrobando avenue.
D. L. Underwood and daughter, Mis-
Bernice Underwood, of washington
street, spent Wednesday In Hartford.
III. L. Yerringtun OF washington
street has gone to Springfield, Mass
and before returning home will visi
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Yer
rington. IN West Northfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Ferseast Fsr To-day.
FOR New England: Fair Friday,
preceded by snow flurrjss In north
portion Of Vermont; Saturday rising
Temperature; Illuminating northwest
winds
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Friday fair and continued
cold weather WIN prevail with fresh
northwesterly and westerly winds, and
ON Saturday fair to partly cloudy
weather, with slight temperature
Observations n Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Thers-Bar
IL m ~ Z9-S8
p. m. lS 30.04
Highest A, lowest 16.
Companions.
Predictions from Thursday: Light
rain or snow flurries; followed by fair;
colder; norther1y winds.
Thursdays. weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

At the rooms Of the r. M. T. A. So
ciety Wednesday evening three games
were played in the pool tournament.
Be1lefieur SO to A. Liam Gladue de-
feated =. Harrington SO to AZ.