davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30
SHERIFF CAPTURES
 MARLIN WILD MANI
Weekly Submits to Arrest; But Can not be Made to Speak-Has Been
 Living in Cave.

Houston, Tex, April 29.-Reports have been received from Marlin, Texas; of the capture of wild man, whol has been terrorizing that vicinity for several months. The cap- ture was made by Sheriff Poole who is at loss to know what to do with his charge, from whom he can secure no information.
 For several months a mysterious person had been reported to the of ffcers. The infdrmants described him as the proverbial wild man of the circus, but thorough search was unavailing. It was thought the story was only an illusion, the re- ports heretofore having been from negroes.
 Recently the sheriff was notified by white persons of the certainty of the existence of the "wild man." The intruder visited a farm house and compelled two little girls ta cook some food for him. but he offered no violence. He disappeared that day. but officers discovered . cave which had the appearance of human habi- tation. Ashes, bones, leaves. and straw were found scattered about. the latter for bedding.
 The officers lay in wait and that night captured the man as he enter- cd his cave. His clothing vas tern into tatters. his person neglected and his hair ten inches long. hanging b. low his shoulders. He offered no resistance and was taken to jail. Nothing is known o6 him. he refuses to talk and the officers are It . lQss to determine his iisposal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-30

An elegant two story dwelling n Iakeeide IF rent Cottoo 1ol(
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22
Boy Scouts are
For a Sane Fourth

AarisBark Pa May u The BOY
Scouts 81 Harrisburg Pa, have ycted
II enjoy sane and sale 4th OF Juiy.
y 5ieY nope that egery Boy Scout in me
iA vltsd states viii Join them III their
cfN Sade ssainE rae use of revolvers.
s1nA COY eannDn. fire crackers and
Are works 0n Independence day. They
sag mat t1eY ran show their patriot
ism 10 DucA better way. have more
fla and enloy tae holiday more thor
onehig bF aneastng ln Boy Scout ae-
i4Fiiies rather tnan resoftsng 10 the
dangerous use ~ IRE works They
are planning special activities for the
day bearing ga instances ln The bis.
tory of the United states and the
deeds 0f fr0ntiersmen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22
Werk on ViadHCt
Win Be Resumed


II r Nesrlake 81 the Westlake
consiruetioa Co- reported today That
III .sSes ioE tAe grades 70 the east
approach of the Rock fslahd Fiaauet
hare been drivel ana thAE during me
plsf fen days there has been CONS der
abie business transacted 81 the Rock
Island II the matter Of beginning roEk
again an The viadudcL
The Wesrlake Construction Com
pang Las also received the plans and
Specifications for the piles that are ID
placed for the concrete work 81 the
east approaches The contract for this
worh Niil ba iet ln a few weeks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22
PREMIER
ON ROAD TO
RECOVERY
french Cabinet Officer
Killed as Result OF an
AerOplaHe Accident.

Telegram ~ Lzirsd Press
Paris Nay - Premier Louls .n-
4zre- en- gesr411zss aisFp 41e s-
1e1E = sEzssiE lm1EoFH1 so5zg zuL 81
ts14l-g E1yslEiz-s say Ee wI recav-
sr
Public oni1z divided AIS to ua4sh-
Fl tAa aez0 races sAo4.d be abandon
s1
He1ry WevM4nn IS American sa
fraEt wst-drsr from re contests r5
daY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22
Want Democratic
Press Bureau TO
Be Established

While ia ior Aara ea.m-4.~ .e
teraosa. rbe Demoesta ess.a p-as
aoeiat tioa sooed r@ so,,ars,u -s-,
lutiDAs.
uss
,snr4-.. ea.-~...s.
rs~....-....., =
,s ri II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22
Begin Work on the
New Storm Sewer

Work on ths storm sewer On Colo
rado avenue vas begun Saturday and
Aflie Nariield q fhe Westlake Con
siroIction CO., has charge of NE force
.ol inen who giii build the ncw sewer.
The eis1 let tAe contract several weeks
ago ana for one quarter q mile of
storm sewer 10 Be laid between blocks
9 and : inclusive. on CslOrado avenue.
This is 70 form drain way for water
thar comes down Colorado avenue and
leads p The big storm sewer On Ninth
street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

Soldiers Of the Coniederacy to
whom ! have spoken. Sons and Daugh.
ierz o. these soldiers. listen. ] bring
a message.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

sweet. noble disposition IS abso
iuteiy essential 70 the hlghest torn "a
beauty, wrote Orison sweff Marde- ia
Success Magazine. Il las trans formed
many plain face. A bud temper uI
nature jealousy, vii ruin t5e most
beaurif1l face ever created After az.
there q no beauty like that produced
by a lovely character Neither cos
metics, massage, nor drugs can re-
move the Mnes of prejudice. selfish.
Lsgs envy anxiety. mental vaeiila.
tion that sre he results Of wrong
thclght tallts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

THO elFs ef s4gar cne cf aatfer,
fhree pf 1puF. two eggs laagiEg oat
sbs waste 81 one. Roll our tain and
cEt IN hear shape cakes with a cut
ier Sgread ne wnire 81 the esg 0n
Wy D1aEia with cinnamon and Fngar
rea rress h.z1shsa ainond Or raAsin
= he center
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

Fes asFFAae which wili insure Al
iaast weekly report % TIE democratic
aFH spapers similar ~ tie service Civ
en sg tAe press bureau II 1899 and
lsla~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

Z. G. Kirkpatrick iook Tie irip o
Ldwion with the editors SUNDAY ana
went 10 Oklahoma City isst nigbi 10
attend 2 meeting Of ne executive com.
miitee q Tie TransMissiEsippi con.
gress. he wiN return tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

the stage
At the close of The exercises sht
graduating class and a few ffiealg
wefe banaueied at tAe hpmp uf pfof
Herring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

FOR RENT large connecting
rooms furnished FOR housekeeping
close ia' modern phone 70. 223
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
WHIST AND FORTY-FIVE. Big Gathering at Affair Arranged by Weman's Catholic CIub-Prize Win

The Catholic Woman's club conduct ed a highly successful evening of whist Friday in St. Patrick's parochial school basement, where forty tables partici- pated in inc game and in one of the school rooms there were six tables for the devotees of the game of forty five. In the forty-five game, the contest was hot one for third place, Michael Pounch winning on the play of of tie with Christopher Barry. This made the following prize winners ley, an ebony travelling set; second, Edward Comerford, box of cigars: third. Michael Pounch, an amber mouthpiece briar pipe.
 At whist, the prizes were taken by the following: Ladies, first, Miss Ca- therine P1unkett, bonbon dish; sec- ond, Miss Katharine Kirby, a hand painted shirtwaist set; third Mrs. Thomas Crowley, a brass jardiniere; fourth Mrs. F. J. Battersby. book; gentlemen, first, John Donovan, an stein; third, John Duggan, a box of cigars; fourth, James T. Woods. pack of cards.
 In the arrangements and the con- duct of the whist, the following, wi,h the president Mrs T. G. McGarri.y, were actively engaged: Mrs. John Nara, Mrs. Richard Magner, Mrs. George Mansfield, Mrs George P. Mad den, Mrs. John McNamara, Mrs. James McGrory, Mrs. D. J. Mccormick, Mrs. William P. McGarry, Miss Nellie Mc- Cloud, and Miss Eleanor McCabe. The scorers for the evening were Misses Elizabeth Finnegan, Susie McNamara, Margaret Lawler, Isabel Murphy, Mir jam Murphy and Mary Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
KNOWN IN NORWICH
 FOR A NUMBER OF MONTHS.
Emo Whytehall Was Wealthy Scotch man-An Eccentric Character Who Boarded Here Last Summer.

As the result of the notice in The Bulletin Thursday morning regarding the sudden death of Emo Whytehall at Richmond. Va, it has been learned that t year. He came here last spring and applied for lodgings at the Y. M. c. A. and for two months or more boarded with Mrs. Andrew Prentice of Pros pect' street He was very quiet and uncommunicative. He had some patent on which he expected to realize quite a sum and would be here for q few months or more he boarded in Greene vile and later boarded in Church street Nothing was known of his family, although he had intifnated his wife was dead.
 The New York Sun of Friday said under a Richmond date:
 The dead man mysteriously left yes terday at the door of Mrs. Young Jones was ident tified today through evidence of papers in his valise as that of Enc millionaire the owner of large stock in the street railways of Hamburg, Germany, philanthropist and traveller. He came to Richmond from New York last Monday. An examina ton of his effects revealed an extraordinary will, whie.7 in part says:
 With my own hand. free will and special choice I do hereby most em- phatically disinherit and cut off my wife Sophie F., and my two children. namely my son. Benjamin B.. and my daughter, Maud &. with s1 each, and s1 only
 For fifteen years. he says. he had not lived with his wife or in any way rec ognized his family.
 Another interesting document in his grip is an album of aphorisns, one of which follows
 '9They all have to come to me, even President Roosevelt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
CLINIC HELD AT
 NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL
Members of Norwich Medical Society and Guests Attend-organic Nerv- ous Diseases the Subject.

The members of the Norwich medi- cal society and invited guests were in attendance at a clinic held at the Norwich State hospital on Friday eve- ming to the number of fifteen. and it proved a most interesting discussion of the subject of Organic Nervous Dis eases.
 Dr. H. AI. Pollock. superintendent of the hospital, presided and the clinic was by the members of the hospital staff, Drs. Harmon, Hoffman, Erdman, Taft, and Dr. H. o. Spaulding, the as sistant superintendent. Following the clinic, which was followed with deep interest. the doctors were invited to the home of Dr. Pollock. where re- treatments were served. and the doe tors reached the city about midnight.
 Dr Harmon, who has been at the hospital for the past few months. is the pathologist of the institution, and Dr. Taft, the last addition to the staff, is from New York. He recently joined the hospital staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
EDISON E. GALLAuDET
 SELLS HIS PATENTS.
Purchased by General Air Products Company of New York With Factory at York. Pa, ~

Edson F. Gallaudet returned home from New York on Friday evening af- ter having disposed of his new patents. received this week, to the General Air Products company of New York city. The plant of the company is at York, Pa.
 MT Gallaudet secured patents on ap- paratus for the Iiquefying of air and thereafter for the separation Of the oxygen therefron. This company se- cures the oxygen, which is sold to steel mills. and it is also used incidentally, although the products of this concern are mostly for industrial uses There are points of similarity, MT. Gallaudet states. between his apparatus for She making of liquid air and that by which the liquid air was made by the con- cern at the lockshop and later at Thamesvil1a, but yet 1t is not the same idea, and this method makes it much more advantageous for the securing of the oxygen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
LARGEST TAXPAYERS OF NORWICH
erty Owners and Manufacturing Concerns Those Who Are Assessed for Over sl5,0oo- -Ponemah Company the Largest Concern, ]. B. Shannon Be- ing the Largest Single Taxpayer.

The board of assessors signed their report of the valuation of property for the 1910 tax list on Friday, and else where in this issue is given the full tax list as the assessors left it. There is much of interest in careful perusal of the list and a study of the same. The assessors leave the list at a total of $17. BOT ,969, and of that amount there are l38 concerns or individuals who pay taxes on a valuation of $5,134, BIO, which is nearly one third of the entire amount.
 The largest concern is the Ponemah Mills company, which is assessed for nearly two millions, the figures being 4,010. or one e-ninth of the entire list. The United States Finishing com pany is the second largest with $9O0,- 900. The Shetucket company and the Falls company follow in turn. There are but IT concerns and individuals which pay on assessments over $100, 900.
 The largest individual taxpayer is James B. Shannon, who at the same time has done more towards the aeveI- opment of the heart of the city of Nor wich than any other one man. His valuation is made $170.550. while the second largest owners of property are the heirs of Henry Bill, the amount being $123,7'50
 There are 13S concerns and indivfd- hoAS OVh4Af PAoPcily AiSt WiiOSS as sessment amounts to $15,000 or over in each case there being S3 individuals and the remainder are business houses or manufactOries. Of that number there are II who pay taxes on $25,00o or over in each case.
 By the new valuation for taxa ton placed on the property in the town of Norwich it is shown that it amounts to nearly one third of the valua ton placed upon the entire county for 1909 which was over $56,000. 900. The amount is within six millions of the entire valuation of Windham county, which is s23. 3.3s5.000. and is s>three mil lions more than the value of the taxa ble property of Holland county.
 The board of assessors in their work of the past few months found that there are 4.260 dwelling houses in the town. 12,790 acres of land. 486 stores. 51 mills and manufactures, 1.319 cat tie, S05 carriages. IA automobiles. Ss timepieces and 4S1 musical instru- ments.
 The list of those who pay taxes on a valuation of s15.000 or over follows. Adams, J. T. and E. T. Lusk estate,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE.
The Great Toilet Germioide?

You don't have to pay soc or $1.00 a pint for Historian antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing germicidal. healing. and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine-a solu- b1e antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store.
 Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors-that is why it is the best mouth wash and gar gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth bet ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other diseagree able body odors. Every dainty wo- man appreciates this and it's many other toilet and hygienic uses
 Paxtine is splendid for sore throat. infiamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and soc. or by mail postpaid from The Paxton Toi- let Co, Boston. Mass, who will send you a free sample if yorf wouI5 like to try it before buying,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
BIG RECEIPTS AT
 THE WATER OFFICE
Amount Taken in by Cashier Raymond Friday Was $3,190.81, Which Ex- ceeded Corresponding Day of Last Quarter.

Friday was the last day for the pay ment of the water bills for the quar- ter and as usual it was busy one at the water office. The receipts for the day were $3,190.S1, which exceeds the amount taken in the last day of collections for the, previous quarter by $300. it having been $2,777-07 then.
 Because of the extra work in making out the rebate slips, the cashier had plenty to do all day.. The rebates for the quarter amount to about $500 on bills NSaere the people. were without water for time. there being an addi- ton of $200 more for empty tene- ments, etc, which is less than is some quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
PERSONAL
| Miss Hannah P. Hyde of Stonington is in Norwich on a visit

Miss Hannah P. Hyde of Stonington is in Norwich on visit.
 Miss Bessie Miner. of Bozrah is the guest of relatives in this city.
 Miss Fannie Williams of Mckinley avenue is visiting in. Brooklyn, N. F.. for several days.
 Mrs. Frederick Lyon of Plainfield recently spent a few days with Mrs. H. R. Barstow in Norwich.
 The Wesleyan catalogue gives John Desmond Murphy of Norwich as a member of the sophomore class
 Fridays Waterbury Republican states that J. Olin Howe has been re- elected secretary of the Laurel club, which is composed of newspapermen who report the legislative proceedings at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
CAMP BROWNING BOYS. Reunion Held at Y. M. c. A. With Supper-Rev. J. F. Cobb in Charge.

On Friday evening at the Y. M. c. A., at 6.30 o'clock, a reunion of the boys who were at Camp Browning the past summer made an enjoyable programme for about 25 of the boys who had such pleasant summer at the shore, and camp experiences and "reminiscences of the good old summer time were the ruling thought of the evening. A nice escalloped oyster supper was served the boys by the ladies of the Second Congregational church, after which Rev. Joseph F.. Cobb, who was in charge of the reunion, presided for an informal programme of speeches. in which the boys acquitted themselves with much credit. Among those to reminisce in an interesting way were Horace Coyl Howard Benjamin. James Mccormick. Guy Carpenter. Gustave Herthal and Rudolph Vallin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
FAIRvIEW SHOWS
 A SMALL DECREASE
Drop of Two Inches as Result of Cole
 Weather Shutting of Inflow.

On Friday when Fairview reservoir was measured it was 266 inches below highwater mark. a drop ow two inches since early in the week. This is the first drop since the reservoir began to fell and started from the fact that the last cold snap shut off the inflow, although there is now ten-inch stream coming in from Meadow brook. The pumping is still under way at Mohegan lake
 There was short meeting of the board of water commissioners on Fri day evening to hear a communication from the department engineer. No action was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
DIED WHILE TALKING
 OVER TELEPHONE
Mrs. Sally Raynor Dropped Receiver.
 and Fell Dead to Floor.

Mrs. Sally Raynor, aged A, was talking over telephone Friday night at her home in New London, when she was attacked by a cerebral hem orrhage and fell dead to the floor. A doctor was called, but she was dead before he arrived. She was talking from her home to parties in New Lc2- don at the time.
 Besides her husband she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Addie Burns of Weth- ersfield, and Mrs. George H. Beck of New London. The deceased at one time resided in this city, her maiden name being Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
A. s. cOMSTOck PRESIDENT. Elected by Past Grand Commanders, K. T., of State at New Haven Ses-

At the annual meeting of the Past Grand Comma uders' association of Knights Templar at New Haven on Thursday, Retiring President Edward Davis of Middletown was unable 10 be present. being in California. The next session will be held in Hartford on the closing day of the grand lodge session.
 After the dinner the following off, cers were elected: President, Albert $. Comstock. Norwich vice president. Edward E. Fuller, Holland; secretary and treasurer. Eli G. Birdsey. Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
Prize Winners at Masquerade.

F'roehlichkeit hall was crowded on Friday night for the masquerade so- cial held there and the grand march of masduers displayed many fine and funny costumes. The prize winners were Mrs ". w Tannar and Rich- ard Schneider. the latter havinA very complete costume as q GarlSy, ine1ud- ing the blacIface. and getting q great hand from some of the State hospital employees who were present. Mir Schneider is the butcher there and has naturally rotlind build. which fitted perfectly into the disguise which he adopted to win the prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
HOSPITAL WILL AGAIN
 SEEK STATE APPROPRIATION
Hospitals Are Allowed Sum of $5,000
 Yearly for Their Work.

petition is to be made to this ses- sion of the legislature for the reslIlnp- tion of the $5,000 a year appropriation to the Backus hospital, in accordance with the provision of the state laws. The hospital formerly received this yearly allowance but being in a posi- ton so that it was not needed. it was discontinued. It is now desired to se- cure it. again. and it is probable that the petition will be granted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
CASE CONTINUED. Jonas Green Unable to Get Bal of $500 and Spent Night in Jaii-Ex- poets to Get Bondsman.

Constable Palmer on Friday after noon took Jonas Green to Brewster's Neck, where he was presented by Grand Juror Carpenter before Justice of the Peace Albert J. Bailey, the ac- cused having az counsel T. M. Shields. A continuance was granted in the case until February II, as witnesses were unable to be present, and the bonds fixed at S500 He could not secure them, and went to jail, although he expects to get bondsman..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
F cbaroed With Seduction.

On Friday evening Policeman Kane arrested Walter Mareck. aged 21. of the Falls, on charge of seduction. which was preferred by Frances Ga brisk. Both reside at 236 Yantic street, she being 20 years of age. She claims that he promised to marry her and has not kept his word.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

property in back of the Thamesville schoolhouse had caught fire and the grass made a lively blaze. Some chem
 ical was used, after which eight men with the assistance of boys and neigh bors worked for some time sweeping and beating out the fire. The proper ty of the Land Improvement company was well burned over, but no build ings were reached. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
Fire Department Called.

At 1.20 o'clock Friday afternoon, Chemical company No. was called to Thamesville and the auto with chemical tanks also responded. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

The F'refburg silver mines of Sax ony have been closed aftep ARying been worked for 700 years
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
BOOKS

We put on our counter today an en- tireIy new line of popular fiction, pub Iished price $1.5o at Soc each. This is the best assortment of these popular Books we have ever offered.
 In this line will be found The Shepherd of the Hills. MT. Pratt, Freckles and many others by popular authors.
 Closing out all Calendars at 1oe each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
PLATES. CUPS and SAUCERS

BouilIon Cups, Coffee Sets and Chop Plates in new French China.
 A splendid assortment of Sterling Silver Ware for the table and toilet including a number of articles suita- bIe for wedding gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
Incidents in Society

Miss Katherine L. Peck of Water bury is the guest of Mrs. George D. Colt of Broadway.
 The Misses Bliss of Lincoln avenue leave town today for a visit of few days in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Additional local on page three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS
 Art Glass Shades

We can make you some extremely low prices on these lamps You had better see them and get prices.
 A new line of English Bone China, new and exclusive designs-our own importation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
Peppermint Loriot
 at RaIIion's
GEO. A. DAVIS

Burrowe's Featherweisht Holding Card Tables, mahogany finish, hand somest card table on the market-two sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

of Fort Griswold lodge, N E. o. F., at Groton Thursday evening, among the speakers were R. c. Perry. g. w. Armstrong. c. F. White, S. H. Mead, and Ernest M. Newbury of Norwich and James l.. Wheeler of New Lon don, who had installed the officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

five hundred,- many of them women at the auction Thursday at Starr farm Matt Tinker the auctioneer, kept things moving. The sale lasted all day--a large number of articles being sold at good prices. ornng them much new improved farm machinery Every thing was disposed of and just at dark the pair of horses was sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

The library of congress is sending public libraries a book of great inn portance to genealogists, American and English Genealogies in the Libra " of Congress.