davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
UNITED WORKMEN.

Brothers of the A. o. U. w. all over
Connecticut, as Well as many others
will regret to learn that our much be-
loved past grand master workman,
Asaph Fl. Hale of MiddleseX lodge, NO.
SO, of Portland, was taken suddenly Ill
at his home in Portland a few days
ago. and fears were at first felt that
he would not recover Later reports
are however, more reassuring- tNoth-
er Hale was. owing to his Illness, abb
sent from the monthly meeting OF the
grand lodge executive committee held
last Tuesday evening at the grand
lodge Office in this city. He was much
missed, and the news of his illness
caused many expressions of sorrow and
sympathy. Brother Hale has been for a
long time one of the most regular at
PENDANTS at the committees monthly
meetings, being member of the grand
lodge finance committee. All brothers
of our A. O. Z. W. and the business
communities of Niddletown and Port
land, of which he was a prominent and
valued mem Der, will sincerely hope for
his restoration to his former health
and Vigor.
Grand Recorder Stroh issued the past
week a draft for the payment of the
death claim in the case of Brother
James Collins of Momauguin lodge. No.
l, of New Haven, who died December
9Th.
Norwich lodge. No. L, had work in
initiation at it's meeting on Wednesday
evening. Supervisor Charles P. Bush
nell being present and complimentins
the lodge upon its success in adding
to its membership.
The following officers for the next
year We're elected: Master workman,
Charles Levitsl1y: foreman, Harry X
Blackburn; oVerseer, G. w. Worthing-
ton: fnancier, William S. Allen; re-
corder, James w. Blackburn receiver,
Dwight l. Allen: guide, Fred Wilson;
inside watch, William Hamman; out
side watch, Fred J. Hag1und: repre-
Il
land: alternate Fred J. Haglund: trus-
tee for three years. c. w. Worthineton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
RUSSELL WILL CASE
TO BE FOUGHT AGAIN.
Counsel for Dakota Dan Takes It to
Supreme Court

Boston. Dec. 29.-The famous Rus
sell will case. which when a decision
WAS given in the probate court of Mid
dleSeX county TWO years ago had be-
come the longest action of the kind on
State Senator Simpson of Dickinson,
y. d, counsel for the North Dakota
plainsman who claim TO he the long
lost son of the late Daniel Russell OF
Melrose and entitled 10 a share of the
faJTer's estate, valued at $3.50, 00o ar
rived in this city today prepared to
push his appeal to the supreme Judi
cial court from the decision OF Judge
Lawton two years ago.
This decision. which followed more
than 100 days of actual testimony
taking, was i'm effect that Dakota
DAN" the claimant has come to be
known, Is an impostor, and instead of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
MODERN WoopMEN.

improvements costing 100000 will
be made during 1872 at the free tuber-
st1IoSis Sanatorium maintained near
Colorado Springs. Col, by the Modern
Woodr1en Of America, a fraternal in
suraace society. Permaa ent structures
erected will include a central building
and receiving hospital, the former 220
x1So feet and the latter s. 100 feet.
Both viii be of heavy hreproof con-
struction- A power and heating plant
viii supply electricity and steam TO all
rarts Of the grounds. The present
number Of tent-cottages will be dou-
led. giving facilities TO care for ap-
prox1mately 400 patients. When COM
pleted the sanaIOrium viii have cost
more than \ million dollars.
This Institution Is the only one of
rs kind that makes 10 charge for
treatment Of tuberculosis insurance
saved WarFsnJing the expenditure in
voIved- Inaug uration of the improve
ments mentioned marks the passing of
the experimental stage. Though it has
been IN operation but a short time the
sanztor1un1 already has JUSTIFIED its
existence in the mere matter of dollars
sn1 cents by prol0nging the lives OF
members Of the society. thus proving
that it is 4 practical philanthropy. OF
greater importance. however, than the
actual curing OF disease IS the educa-
siC nal feature, patients going out from
the institution proving most effective
missionaries TO warn others and to
each the doctrines Of right living.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
TURKS KILL HALF
OF ITALIAN FORCE
italians Put to Rout in q Twenty Four
Hours Battle.

Washington, Dec. 29-A twenty-four
hour battle in which the Turkish
troops defeated the Italian force, kill
ing half of Il in the rout. is described
in an official message from Constanti-
nople made public at the Turkish en-
basSy tonight. The message was
transmitted to the imperial ministry
of war at Constantinople by the COM
mander of the Turkish troops at To-
bruk, Tripoli, under date OF Deem
Der %.
The report follows:
I'VE have attacked the fortified
posts of the enemy. Notwithstanding
the fire from the warships and fort
batteries, we entered the fort and the
garrison has been annihflated- Am
munitions provisions. war material
and quick firing gun have been car
ried into our camp In it's forward
march. one of our wings cut off the
retreat OF the enemy, who fled toward
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
STATE CHRISTIAN MEN
URGED TO ATTEND
Gall Sent Out for Men and Religion
Rally at Hartford, January 1922.

In preparation for the eignt-day
I campaign of the mon and religion for
ward movement. to be held in Hartford
January 5 70 %, Wlnslow Russell. the
chairman Of the committee of one huE-
! dTed, has issued a call to the Chris
tan men of Connecticut to gather il.
: that city on the convention days of the
J campaign. January Is and II, and a
( number of the calls have been received
here. a special programme complete
in itself, has been arranged for these
/ two days Expert leaders will conduct
I tie conference, and it is hoped that
rreE from all parts Of the state will
gather II discuss approved methods of
Christian work.
The Call.
Mr. RusselIs cali is as follows.
] To the Christian Men of Connecticut:
| on behaIf OF the Hartford committee
/ of enc hundred of the men and religion
| foi ward movement. it is my pleasure
Il extend a call" to ministers and lily
men to meet in Hartford for two days,
Tuesday and Wednesday January 16
and II. to consider our problems to-
gethert and thereby obtain help in
Il cir solution These days viii mark
one of the greatest religious move
ments in the history of Connecticut
Many other cities in the country
where campaigns have been going on
Connecticut needs for her men ana
I. Soys the best the mo vement can offer.
Let us get together dEring the days
Of this conV ention and equip ourselves
10 personally present the claims Of
Jesus Christ and His church to every
man and 10y in Connecticut during
the coming season
1t is our earnest hope and prayer
chat every church to which the cal
* sent y i'll be represented in this cen
Vcnticn ~ from five to twenty-five CT
its strongest men.
Yours for the Kingdom.
WIN5LOW RUSSELL
altman Committee of One Hundred
Hartford. December p. iSf1.
MErton T. Smith. chairman of the
Inmittec on pledged ATTENDANCE is
.-nuihs fof the registration of dele
ates. He has sent letters to tht .
aslsrs of tho churches throughout
tanecticut urging trem to attend Inc
Hc-sIC es with some Of the layT1leli
rsl fheis churches Favorable re-
=. ase beginning 70 come i'll ALREADY.
The Speakers
-.s1ong the speakers who will adj
.zs the convention are Rev Dr.
s.iice \. B-rb,1Ir. international sec
o. the religious work depart
4-t &C he y NJ. G. A: Rev. David
ssail If South Africa. evangelist
= missionary worker; Rev. William
flre WI o. the Int irrational Sunday
-..7oi ,.s.'sc isli0u: Pam md Rcpinf
ID hieaSo. vino has Wen national
.,ognition atorg the line OF social
mass - in Alaskan gold MINES. to de-
re I IS life TO the indu sTr:al classes;
IN =. NieXander, president ef the
.oN scouts Of America: fred T. STpitT;
az N.W York, the campaign Leader
ard others of national repute.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
oRpER OF VAsA

Lodge Oscar, NO so, is TO make its
next meeting which VIII be on the
second Friday n January. an open one
At which the officers VIII be publicly
Installed
list:
President. Charles Hanson: vice
president. Carl Johnson; recording sec
fetaIy. Val Pierscn: assistant record
ing secretary. Carl Pierson; financial
secretary Emil Engdahl, one year;
treasurer, Andrew SWanDer one
ear. cha plain. Hilda Schelin. six mos.
master OF ceremonies, Oscar Dahl: in
side guard. Anton Eliason pianist
Mabel Christensen; trustee, John Va
I'm, IL mos; auditors Charles Eric
son Carml Person GUSTAV Sehelin.
The lodge received two applications
sor -nembershiT- at its last meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30

ical condition Of the Victims A ma
jority OF those who partook OF the nsh
were i'll nourshed and auccumbed
more quickly than the strong.
They say that while they believe the
wrost is over. IL Is possible the pto-
maine poisoning may not develop FOR
four or five days in the cases Of some
OF the persons who ate the fish
Berlin's fish dealers have been hard
hit as n result Of the poisoninga. a
majority Of the people are buying only
live fish and the sale or smoked and
ICED fish has stopped almost entirely.
These brands are selling al hair their
usuai price.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30

the coast. During the retreat the en-
envy lost half their numbers The
battle lasted all day and night. Among
the killed were three officers of the
enemy. Our losses were seven killed
and a few wounded. The Cheikh Meri
who with his five sons, came at the
head of his tribe. is among the dead
The courage of our officers and soldiers
is exemrl airy. Lieutenant Nedjib Bey
was the .Irst 10 enter the fort He des-
troyed the quick firing guns and car
ried away one into our camp"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
DANCE AT MILLER's.
Given by the o. ~. |. !. Club and 40
Couples Attended.

One Of the pretty holiday dances
was given on Friday evening at Mill
er's academy on Oak street by the d.
W. I. L club of young ladies, about
forty couples enjo yirg The programme
of eighteen numbers from 9 to 1
o'clock
Refreshments were served at the in
chaperones were Mrs William Butler.
Mrs r. Nj. Powers. Mrs. William P.
McGarry. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs
T. c. Murphy and Mrs. 7. A. Crow
ley
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
OWLS.

Norwich nest No. 1896 has arrang-
Il To have It's new officers installed at
its meeting next Tuesday evening, in
owls hail Which will be made an in
Ieresfing session for the members The
date for the class initiation toward
which the members have been work
i7S his also been set and VIII De on
The afternoon Of Sunday. January Il.
This viii be an equally important day
i1 rha Owls calendar for next month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
Lumber Trust Make. Denial.

Minneapolis. Dec. 2e.-In a report
FLED today with the clerk of the fed
sraI court, the Northwestern Lumber
mems association answers the COM
liant by the government charging the
essociation with acts in restraint OF
Interstate trade in lumber products
The answer Is q general denial of all
chs rges brought by the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
,eing Daniel Blake Russell, is really

being Daniel Blake Russell, is really
James D Rousseau of Malone, N Y.
While Dakota Dam through his at
torneys continues his fight for what he
claims as his birthri gEt. there is living
in the Russell homestead in NeIrose a
man whom William C. Russell the old
est son of the testatOr, has recognized
as his long-lost brother Daniel BIaka
Russell This man is Familiarity known
as Fresno Dan,' having come near the
close Of the celebrated will trial from
Fresno, California, where he had been
living under another name.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
FIFTY-sEvEN DEATHS
FROM TAINTED FISH
Ninety Other Persons III, Fifteen in
Critical Condition.

Berlin, Dec. 29.-Nine deaths from
this morning to midnight bring the
total of victims at the municipal night
shelter for the homeless, who were pol F.
soned by eating tainted FISH, up to 81.
Some ninety persons stili are III. fifZ
seen of them being In a dangerous con-
dition.
The physicians who attended the
patients >ay that the reason why some
cs these poisoned died quickly while
others fingered before death ended
their sBtferings, was the varying plis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30

not 1t resulted from a combination in
violation OF the Sherman antitrust
law.
Various reasons are given for the
reported approaching increase. Some
manufacturers are said to attribute II
to an advance in the price of raw ma
terials for shoes Following the i'm
mutabie law of supply and demand
the raw materials. 1t is added have
gone up because of a scarcity of hides
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
womAN,s REIIEE coRps-

Sedgwick corus. Ne. 16, will open the
year on the evening of the first with
terir annual New Years party at
I-f-r zinghsu. Memorial The commit
lee iu charge has sn attract pro-
grsraFTle n store and the members a. re
undertaking the coming of the social
eTenIrC With pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30

are in the ashes. Among other things
she says that a metal box OF her own
containing 81 900 in money and Jewell
ny which she left behind in making her
escape she thinks has been secured by
seekers after treasure today. Tonight
a count of the old Roman empire.
will be retained until a chance has
been found to go over the ashes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
VALUABLEs WORTH $4,000
IN SANATORIUM RUINS.
Wife of Owner Appeals to Authorities
For Guard.

Greenwich, Conn, Dec. 2s--AIrs. W.
H Wiley. wife OF the owner Of the
sanitarium which was destroyed by
fire last night, today asked the local
over the ruins OF the fstitution. She
says that people have been digging In
the ruins all day and that vaIusbies
worth in the netghborhood OF $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30

clinton.--Rev hnest McareRor.
Phi. D., pastor OF the Congregational
church has accepted call 20 the Firar
Congregational church at NoTwaik. tih
win enter on MS new pastorate on
February J.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
WATCHING
FOR ADVANCE IN SHOES.
May Institute investigation If Prices
Are Materially Increased.

Washington, Dec, 2s.-Ohicials Of
the department OF justice Will Keep q
close watch on the price of shoes dur
ing the next year in consequence Of
reports that the cost to consume rs
to materially increase and
will in all probability institute An in
vestigation to determine whether or
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30

Weston.-Worthy Secretary Harry
l. Waterbury of Norheld grange, re-
cejVed Christmas gift OF a hand
some ring and 4 silk umbrella from
the patrons of the grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30

Meriden.--John j BnclsIAy eleotri-
cal Inspector OF Aerden, suggests all
electrical contractors be obliged 20 nle
= bond of 500 ~ security for ths
work thcy contract 40 perform.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
Elks.

Through the efforts of John I. sui
Mvan- grand exalted ruler of the E;ll<s,
conflicts in the dates of the important
conventions Of 1912 Will be avoided.
AS soon as it was decided that the
--lkz would hold their annual reunion
in Portland. Oregon, during the week
of July S. Mr.. Sullivan conferred with
officials Of tha Grand Army and the
sh5iners with the result that the con-
rea1fons OF those organizations will
be held in Los Angeles in September
and Nay. respectively BY urging the
subject on members of the republican
national committee he succeeded in
having the date for the republican con-
rention II Chicago set for the week
Of June IS He has started similar
negotiations with the democratic ma
rioral committee and it is probable
that another week than that chosen
~ the Elks viii be selected for the
democratic convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Norwich United Wokmen nitiate-New Years Party For
Relief Corps-Ovls Set Date For Class Initiation
Modern Woodmen Expendng Thousands for Sanato-


I and will bring out large proportion
lof the members to see the work OF the
| degree team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
Boys Overcoats
II to 10 years.

More value than ever before
at more than usual Reduc-
ton in prices. Think of buy
ing an Overcoat for a 10
year-old Boy for 1925. Those
here in all sizes. Keep your
boy warm; it costs almost
nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
Mems 0vercoats

Regular Collar and CONVEX
tible Collar, in all the popular
goods and colorings.
$500 value. Now $4,000
$1,000 value. Now $500
$4,000 value. :. Now $16.75
$500 value. Now STATS
$500 value. Now SIPS
$1,000 value. .. Now S 9.75
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30

Our surplus stock of regu-
lar KNEE PANTS at $1.O0 to
$3.50, values from $500 to
$1,000. The biggest clothing
value ever given. Price a lit
tie more than pays for the but
tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-30
Mems and Young
Mems Suits

$500 value. Now $4,000
5000 value. Now $500
$1,000 value. Now $16.75
$500 value. Now STATS
$500 value. Now SIPS
$500 value. Now S 9.75
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

governor has secured a man who is all ready quite cOnVersant with the duties of the office and one whom the gov ernor learned to rely upon while Mir. Foster was a member of his official family. as territorial auditor Mir. Eos ter resigned the auditorship to engage in the banking business and had no intention at the time of again assuming official duties. but the commissioner ship was offered and being a position he could hold without sacrificing his private business. he accepted it.
 Mir Foster served the territorial fair for two years as superintendent Of ad- missions. and very capably. In fact he was brought in close contact with the various features of the lair busi- ness and has a good understanding of the duties Of and demands upon a com missioner He has in addition aided in one or another of the departments in all the fairs that have been held. so he has a good working knowledge of all details.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
APPROVES ACTION OF
 ASSOCIATION TRUSTEES
BISHOP ATWOOD PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO PRESIDENT OF V. Nj. c. A.
Believes Subscriptions to Public o Religious Institutions Should
 Be Paid

Recent action of the board of di- rectors of the Young Mems Christian association connected with the collec- ton of subscriptions due the associa- ton has caused considerable com ment in the city, and it is under stood that criticism has been directed from some quarters against the mem bers of the board who have been most active in looking out for the interests of the association. and most determined that all monies due the institution should be collected and applied on the debts contracted in erecting the present building.
 Commenting yesterday on the pro- cedure of the board, Bishop ]. W. Atwood of the Arizona district of the Episcopal church, said:
 The trustees of the Y. M. C. 4. are justified in resorting to legal measures to obtain unpaid subscrip- tions on the building recently erected. as they have relied on these sub scriptions to meet their obligations. It is unfortunate that many people should make subscriptions to philan- thropic, charitable. and religious pur- poses and feel that they need not pay them. while they realize that they cannot repudiate similar contracts made with individuals"
 T regard Mir. B. A. Fowler. the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
CHOICE FOR TABLES.

The tables in the living room should not be unstable affairs. Instead, they should be of mahogany, oak. wicker or willow. and they must harmonize with the remainder of the furniture in the room. Care should be taken to choose tables that are built on good. simple lines and that have a beautiful fin ish-not the hard, shiny. cheap-looking one. The old fashioned center table, with its carefully arranged gift books and its fancy lamp on an ornate mat, is entirely out of date. Today. if we have a large table in the center of the room, it is for use and comfort, place where the whole family gathers in the evening. and not for show Fall River Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Under the Sullivan bill any person who wishes to sell firearms must Ob- tain a license at a cost of $1O a year, while anyone who wishes to purchase a firearm capable of concealment upon the person must first secure the au- thorization of the police based on an inquiry into the character and purpose of the would-be purchaser. Moreover, any one selling such a firearm must keep a record of the identity and ad dress of the purchaser and of the manufacturers number on the weapon. Kew York World.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
COAST.

At Los Angeles F. H. E. Oakland ...-- .--..-.-...-I Q o Los Angeles .....- ..... .....S II Wiggs and Pearce; Conchman and Grindle
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
REGULATING THE FACILlTATION
 OF MURDER.

Senator Timothy D. Sullivan will have to his credit at least one piece Of really valuable constructive legislation if he secures the passage of his bill for the regulation of the sale of re- volvers. At present the sale of these weapons is in practice prOmiscuous and irresponsible. Anyone can sell them; anyone can buy them-the drunken man. the hysterical woman, the crank, the criminal
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
FAIR COMMISSIONER
 ID SUCCEED MOORE
w. C. Foster Appointed Yesterday by
 Governor Sloan.

w. C. Foster. cashier of the Phoenix Savings Bank X Trust company, was yesterday appointed territorial fair commissioner to succeed Al Moore of to Governor Sloan sometime ago. MT. Moore filled the office very capably during the last year and would have been retained in it had it not been his choice to be relieved of OneroUs of ficial duties.
 Tn the appointment of NIT. Foster the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

president Of the association. as one of our most public spirited and most useful citizens. devoted to the inter- ests of the valley, and, with his wide knowledge fully able to understand the conditions that prevail here. He has always been unsparing Of him self in the time he has given to the promotion of all works that have to do for the betterment of philanthro- pie and civic conditions"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
PLACING RUGS.

Oriental rugs should be laid with the pile toward the light. as this brings out the beauty and cOlorinS amazingly. says Good Housekeeping. If you will observe clerks in rug stores. you will see that they care fully keep the pile toward the light. and if a rug gets turned about they swiftly twist it back again. Just ob- serve the position of your rugs and see what a difference there is in the way the pile runs
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
AMERICAN.

At Detroit R. H. E. New York ... -.... ..-.....6 II Detroit ..... %. ........--...O
 Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Lively and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

At Chicago E. H. k. Washington Q. .... -.-....... 10 a Chicago .....-.. .........2O 2l 3 Batteries-Grome and Henry; White and Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Batteries-Hal, CicOtte, Wood and Carrigan; Yingling, Hardness, Kaler, Banding and Land
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL.

Mcintyre and Archer and King: Crandall. Raymond, Marquard and Meyers. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Farmers Cooperative Creamery com
 pany. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Extra fine Arizona Valencia Oranges. w. P. Crump Hay & Grain Co, Inc. br
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Extra fine Arizona Valencia oranges. w r. Crump Hay I& Grain Co. Inc. br
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Extra fine Arizona Valencia Oranges. W. P Crump Hay & Grain Co, Inc. br
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Clean, fresh, new goods on sale here at the same price asked in some stores for mill ends," ''tail ends,' flag ends, dirty ends," and "junk," in various stages of decOmpOsition.-Be careful where you buy,