davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
PRISONERS STRUCK
Engaged i'm Revolver Fight Will
Guards and Two Escape,

Guards and Two Escape.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 15.-Seven-
teen county prisoners working in IA
stone quarry outside of Kansas City,
Has. mutinied today and after re-
volver fight with their guards two of
them escaped. Only two guards were
on duty. a negro prisoner suddenly
springing upon Owen Williams, the
guard stationed at the mouth of the
quarry, gave the signal for the mutiny.
Williams was borne to the ground. Sc
verely beaten and his revolver taken
from him. After an exchange of a
dozen shots. n. A. Thompson, the 9TH
er guard. overcame all the prisoners
save Levi Schall and Fred Williams.
negroes. who escaped into the woods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
TESTIMONY IN
Gary Engineer Bribery Case Ready
for Talkfcst,

for TalkfCst.
Valparaiso. Ind. Nov. l5.-rhe talk
ing of testimony was concluded today
in the trial of city engineer c. Il. Will
liston Of Gary. Ind. who is charged
with having accepted brihes from T..
g. Dean of Louisville. NY. when Dean
secured the heating franchise from
Gary.
1t was expected arguments would he
concluded and the case submitted to
the Jury tomorrow.
Character witnesses occupied the
time today. Kentucky men testified to
the good reputation of Dean. who was
the states chief witness, and neigh
bors of the Gary engineer related their
knowledge of his good reputation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
REPORT MADE
Taft's Railroad Stocks and Bonds
PrOlDcrs Filed Conclusions.

Taft's Railroad Stocks and Bonds
PrObcrs Filled Conclusions.
Washington. Nov. 16.-The commits
sion appointed by President Taft a
year ago to investigate the question Of
bringing future issues of railroad
stocks and bonds under the jurisdic-
tion of the interstate commerce COM
mission has made it's report and rec
concentrations to the president.
The president will transmit the
commissions findings to congress
when they will be made public.
President Arthur y. IIadley of Yale.
is chairman Of the commission. 9th
er members arc Frederick N. Judson
of st. Louis, Frederick Straus of New
York and Professor II. B. Meyer of
Madison. Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
Issued an Address to Foreign
Consuls at Annoy Asking
Their Neutrality
CITIES CONTINUE TO JOIN
The REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
HUI Chang Has Thrown on Imperial
Allegiance While Fighting Is i'm
Progress at Chang Chow-Onicials
Fled From Teucn Chew.

Amony, Nov. 15.-The republicans,
VINO took formal possession Of the city
Yesterday. have issued an address to
the foreign consuls in which the neu-
trality Of latter is requested and as
surance given that their property, in
Guiding the churches. will be protect
ed. The city remained quiet today.
The American cruiser Saratoga and
the gunboat Quiros will sail for the
north.
Hu Chung, on the mainland south
west Of Annoy. has gone over to the
revolutionists. Chang Chow. twenty
four miles west of here. reports fight
ing there. Word comes from Tsuen
Chew. u seaport fifty miles northeast
OF Annoy. that the local officials have
troll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
DROWNED DI,RIZ1: S1,,,<,

Pc"ria. Ill., Nov. 15-Caught in a
heavy squall on Pekin Lake. Charles
HUFF and Jack Pirc, two business men
or Pekln. were drowned last night
when their boat capsizetl
searching party today recovered
the bodies
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
IS VISIONARY

Cold Water for Lakes to the Gulf Dccp
Waterway.
Chicago. Nov. 1S.--A deep water
way from the great lakes to the gulf
nf Mexico is visionary. behind the
times and unjustiticd from any econo-
mic point Of view. is the contention
made ny Harold G.. Moulton. an in
structor at the University OF Chicago
who has awarded a prize of $1,000 for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
WOMAN ! ! WITH GUN
HOLDS INTRUDER
Held Bead on Alleged Burg
lars Eye For Ten
Minutes

Philadelphia, Nov. 1b.-Awakened
from her sleep by the noise made BY
an intruder who had entered her
house. Mrs Cecilie Gallagher took a
revolver from under her pillow, where
she had been keeping it in case Of
emergency, and. creeping to the lower
floor Of the house. pointed 1t at the
head of the man she discovered sitting
In the kitchen and kept him at bay un.
til the police came
According to Mrs. Gallagher, she
and her two children, Francis, 6. and
Joseph. 2 years old. retired early.
Early today Mrs. Gallagher was reused
from her sleep by the sound of a door
closing in the room directly UNDER
meath the one in which she was sieep.
ing.
Taking the revolver from under her
pillow. Mrs. Gallagher, In her night
clothes, crept down the stairs. In the
kitchen. sitting near the table and
calmly smoking, she discovered the
intruder.
AS silently as she came. Mrs. Gala
awakened Francis. She told him to
go out of the house by the back way
and arouse the ncighbcrs.
While Francis went out through
the rear of the house, Mrs. Gallagher
went back to the kitchen. where she
found the man still smoking.
Leveling the pistol at his head. Mrs.
Gallagher informed the man that un-
less he sat still until the police came
she would fire. Never quivering, and
holding the pistol in her hand on a
line with his eyes, Mrs. Gallagher
waited until the policeman came.
1t took Francis just ten minutes to
find Policeman Miller and bring him
to the house. When Miller entered,
he found Mrs. Gallagher still pointing
the revolver at Kane, and Kane still
sitting in the kitchen chair.
Kane was taken to the German
town avenue station. His excuse for
entering Mrs. Gallagher's home, was
that he had mistaken the house. and
that he had no intention of commit
ting any robbery or doing any harm.
At the hearing Mrs. Gallagher in
formed Magistrate Fitzpatrick that
Kane must have been in the house at
least four hours. She stated that this
must have been so, because all doors
and windows were locked shortly after
10 O'Clock. after Francis had returned
from an errand he had t1een sent on.
IN Nh EtITR7v
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
I'm NO HURRY.

WashingtOn. Nov. 16.-PrcSident
Taft will wait until January before
naming a successor to Associate Jus
ticc Harlan on the supreme court
bench. Three or four other judicial
nominations will be made at the same
time. including SUCCESSOR to Circuit
Judge Grosscup of Chicago. who re-
signed recently.
The president has received a request
from Missouri lawyers asking that he
choose his next appointee from that
state as Missouri. In ninety -one years
of statehood, has never had a repre-
sentative on the supreme bench. Simi.
lar requests from Indiana are being
received.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Love Letters That Live.

In the ordinary breach of promise case such letters as are read in court are more likely to cause amuseme ent than to stir the chords of. tenderer emotions. Once in a long while, unex- pectedly, as this week. is struck a true note of passion, of pathos or of despair, so individual and so intense as to arr rest instant attention. The cry of a hurt woman coming straight from the heart carries home with an effect that the most polished products of fiction fail to reproduce.
 The pages of novel writers abound in love letters lafbored with great skill but where are there any so moving as those penned, without premeditation for the eye of one person? Abeiard and Heloise were not thinking of pos terity, but of themselves. Mlle de FEspinasse hardly dreamed of a pub fisher who would print her sentimental outpourfngs for generations of unborn readers to finger over. George Sand was fond of making her characters. male and female, indite long passages of aloquence to each other, but she was never able to make them exoress the depth of feeling reached in the letters
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
COLCHESTER.
New Haven Speaker Instructs Teach
 ers-Progress in Pool Tournament.

Louis Levin left Friday for short stay in New York. His wife, who has been g. patient in a hospital in that city for several weeks, will return here with him. Mrs. Fred A. Smith of New Britain was the guest of relatives in town the past week.
 John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a caller here Friday.
 Louis Well of New Haven was the guest of Thomas P Kinney Friday.
 Harry Wickwire was in Hamburg Saturday.
 Miss Ethel Smith of New Britain was the guest of Miss Florence Car- yer on South Main street over Sun day.
 George B. A. Baker of.New Britain was the guest of his parents on Lin wood avenue over Sunday. 7 The board of selectmen held, a meeting Saturday.
 George Allen of Gilead was in town Saturday.
 Teachers' Meeting.
 Harry Houston of New Haven was at the academy building Saturday giv- ing instruction in writing to the teach CTS of this town and Hebron
 Mrs. Joseph Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George A. Peck, at Westchester.
 A. l.. Fretz, pastor of the local Meth odist church, preached at the Gardner Lake M. E. church Sunday morning.
 Leading at Pool.
 In the pool tournament going on at Lom mbard's following. are the leaders: Francis Brown S9, Joseph LezinslS 86, w. Lombard 83. Each of these players have one more game apiece to play and some exciting games will no doubt be played for the championship.
 Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the Baptist church. conducted services at the Fitchville Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Brief State News

New Canaan.--Mot Petit has a score of 222 at the bowling alley.
 Darisn.-Anson Phelps Stok9s is ex pected back from Palm Beach by April 1st.
 New 5ritain.--Steps are being taken among some of the clerks to organize union.
 Meriden.-The appointment of an assistant city engineer has been left entirely to the discretion of City Engi- neer w. s. Clark.
 Middletown.-Judge A. T. Roraback of the supreme court of Connecticut was in town last week to visit lajs nephew. Arthur Goodrich. of College place.
 starferd.-Waltsn Ferguson, Schuy- Ter Merritt, Louis J. Curtis and Dr. Panama They. will be away three or four weeks.
 PortIand.-During February, the shortest month of the year. there were ten births. The death rate was low. numbering three; and tive marriages were recorded.
 coIIinsviIIs.-Beginnins March 8. all dogs in the village of Collinsvilie in cluding the Sixth district in the town of Avon. must wear wire muzzle for period of two months.
 FairfieId.-The> carpenters are at work on the upper floor of the old Ly- ceum building, converting it into a hotel There will be ten rooms in all sitting room, bath and eight bed rooms.
 LitehfsId.-The Berkshire lee com pany has finished ice harvesting for the year. the last loads having been housed Saturday. The amount stored is about 0o,oeo tons. the same as secured last winter
 Gresnvsich.-The Girls, club is plan ming to hold a public exhibition of work In the early spring. The club now has a membership of 2oe, which is 1i0 more than last year. Miss Helen White of Port Chester has charge of the work and is assisted by some twenty five volunteers.
 Crom~elI.-C. Collard Adams has re- ceived g letter of thanks fer placing a wreath at the mon1ment in Fayette- vile, N. C.. cemetery to honor the dead buried near it who werf killed in the vicinity when Shermanss army vas m1rching through the city ip March,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
ONE DOSE REGULATES THE STOMACH. Indigestion Dyspepsia Cas- Heartburn Stomach Headache Simply Vansh-A Little Diapepsn Makes Your Stomach
 Feel Fine in Five Minutes.

The question, as to how long you are going to continue sufferer from Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach is merely matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
 If your Stomach is lacking in diges- tive power, why not help the stomach to do it's work, not with drastic drugs, but a reinforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach.
 People with weak Stomaclls should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach. no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
TO TREAT PIMPLES
 AND BLlCKHEADS

A speedy and economical treat ment for dishguring pimples is the following: Gently smear the face with Cuticura ointment, but do not rub. Wash off the oint- ment in five minutes with Cuti- cura soap and hot water and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use hot water and Cuticura soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. Cuticura soap and ointment are equally successful for itching. burning, scaly and crusted humors of the skin and scalp. with loss of hair, from infancy to age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

served in the west and in the Phil ippines-
 i In rssPonss to the efforts of Will Palmer Chapman master of Westerly grange, the state board of agriculture will hold 8 farmerg' institute in the Westerly town hall next Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Prof. F. H. Stoneham of the Connecticut agricul- tural college will deliver an address on Practical Poultry Keeping. sub ject in which many in Westerly and vicinity are particularly interested.
 Funeral ssrvicss for Mrs. Sarah Browning, who diSd Thursday in Ar iington. were held in the First Bap- tist church in Westerly, Saturday morning, Rev. w. w. Deckhard of Providence of1ciating. Mrs. Browning was 76 years of age and . former res- ident of Charlest0wn and had relatives in Westerly. Burial was in River Bend ing, George Browning, Christopher Browning and Frederick Gould. ne- phews st the deceased.
 Capt. Jeremiah Murphy, assistant state arm6rer in charge of the state in the Spanish American war in the Third Connecticut regiment, was in Westerly Saturday. in collecting re- Quired data in connection with the ap- plication for a pension for the widow and minor children of Capt. John F. Murphy, who went from Pawcatuck as lieutenant of Company B. Third regi- ment and was promoted to be captain of l. company of the same regiment. Capt. John Murphy died recently in Woonsocket and was buried in St. Mi- chaePs cemetery, Pawcatuck.
 The South County Poultry assoeia- ton, incorporated last Thursday, has formally organized by the election of the following ofncers: Thomas w. Riddles of Potter Hill, president; Will jam H. H. Chappen of Westerly, s.. R. Richmond of Hopkinton, Frank l.. Caswellf of Narragansett and Sumner Mowry of South Kingston, vice pres idents; Edward N. Burdick of West erly, treasurer; Herbert F. Clark of Westerly, secretary; Charles w. Aus tin, George c. Cranston of North Kingston and w. H. H. .Chappell, Thomas w, Bfddles, Edward N. Bur dick and Herbert P. Clark, executive committed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
A Predecessor.

A Predecessor.
 \ Near Bagdad the tomb of Ananias has been discovered. Ananias was a man well known before the advent of pr. Cook.--Louisville Courier J ournai.
 Will Stir Up the Animals.
 When the Colonel does break tie si- lence contract, how he will make up for lost time!-At1anta Constitution
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

gested food, Headaches. Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from sour out of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after taking little Diapepsin
 Go to your druggist and get a 50- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be anymore bad nights and miserable days for you They freshen you ana n.ake you feel like life is worth living.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Bidding

Several cities in the state are willing to offer pecuniary considerations to the Institute of Technology if it would de- eide to relocate within their borders. Two or three weeks ago New London, Conn.,, set out to raise hundred thousand dollars as an endowment fund in order to secure the proposed new Woman's college When the pledges and collections were counted a few days since it was found that the fund was almost $135,000, such had been the enthusiasm of the citizens for the object. This did not represent large gifts of a few, except in one or two instances, but small gifts by the many. But do the people of these various cities realize what they are doing in thus bidding for educational institutions? Have they not read the pathetic statements of paid attorneys before legislative. committees in Mass achusetts showing what a burden they were to Cambridge Amherst, North ampton, Williamstown, South Hadiey and other places, and appeals for their taxation as a means of relief? If they have, it is very uncom plimenkary to these eloquent gentlemen and the peo- pie who employ them to still entertain the belief that a college is a benefit to a city or town rather than an injury Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
SI0IiNaToig
Investisstien of Truenoy in LoeeI
 schools-Two Fathsrs Fined and Five < Children Committed to County Home

!, -tN0xeS. N a
 Truant Of1cer M. D. Marks of North Haven who is in the employ of thu. state board of education, pr. w. H. Perry, superintendent of the Stonfng- ton schools, and Principal Sibley of th5 borough have been Investigating the matter of school attendance and the condition of some of the homes of children <attending the borough school. with the result that the fathers of two boys were fined in the town court Fri day afternoon for not sending their dren were ordered committed to the county home at hearing before Judge of Probate Elias B. Hinckley Saturday. There has been considerable truancy in the borough and the officials are making a rigid investigation Those present at the hearings were County Commissioner B. F. Williams, Select man Fernando Wheeler, Attorney M D. Marks, Dr. ". H. Ferry and MT. Sibley.
 Small Fire at Lords Hill.
 A small fire occurred at the horfe of Samuel H. Doughty on Lords Hill at o'clock Friday afternoon. beam extinguished before much damage was done.
 Rev. George B. Marston attended the Baptist layTnanss banquet held at New London Friday evening.
 SteamftterS are installing the heat ing apparatus at the borough school in the rooms which are being fitted up for use by the high school department
 Rev. George B. Marston has extend ed to the Woman's Relief corps an in vitation to the lecture on Camps and Campaigns of the Civil War to be giv- en Monday evening in the lecture room of the First Baptist church.
 Annual Meeting Postponed.
 The annual meeting of the Stoning- ton Baseball association. which was to have been held Friday evening, has been postponed until Monday evening at 745 o'clock at the town clerks of flee.
 Notes and Personals.
 Miss Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George H. Robinson, entertained a few friends at the cele- bration of her ninth birthday Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Bradley have returned from a several weeks visit to Jamaica and Cuba.
 Judge L. D. F'airbrother has been confined to the house by sickness.
 Robert Patterson left Friday for St. Johns, N. B., having been called there by the death of his mother
 Mrs. Rene Pardessus has returned to New London after visiting her brother. George w. Haley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

''Pialo Puzz|s Contests, 7 Pie 'D0s B1ls, 7 Coupons, ,
 ''Cheeks 7 and Bonds
 Th. legitimate. honorable piano s.... st Nov have suffered pr times, the hands different things had been expeetsd.
 Rut it only recently there bs.n introduced iusssy made victims of thessards the This called forth violent dsaneiaien convention Detroit last Jsns and has exposed respectable and dealers everywhere
 W. refer to the ~puz.I. Contest. Drawing ether form of "censstv "eoupons" bsnds" "ehees' "due given for solutions of the puzziss Those puzsss are 50 simFIe hat
 The Contest" depends deception.
 The deception, iournais taking piano may worth s25o pretending the puzzle correctly (snd of ANYONE can solve it corr.ey you get $50 or SIS or s4oo $1so which worth $25o
 Generally onep piano free to the whose solution the "neas or something Of vertised and exploited promoters agree attract fer the next "eentsst"
 In som. eases an article of jew.ry. p.n psno some offered consolation prize for all receive the "mors valuable" prize "ehseks" or believes he will these anyway trouble But he dessnt know the game The jevelry given away, ieuey even # cheap, SOMETHING; "ehee<s' bondsv for $50 $15o absolutely NOTHING WORTH nothing, everybody who ssnds puzzle. t
 Of course. tn. piano that given away paid many mes over by bring their du. $50 balance of ss25 or sso cash piano or most anywhere $22s s2so getting they really much after deductins Cor the auaity) elsewhere
 It is not only misrepresentation obviously apparent one that misIed thereby
 We shall take occasion publish from from journals this in condemnation practice.
 In s especially interested and will ca shall pleased show them such articles eonh"a- tory of this contention, which made dealers whose businsss fined to legitimate legitimate planes. JOHN wANAMAkER, Broadway Fourth Eighth to
 Tenth Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

served in the west and in the Phil ippines-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
6EAvY AlID Lle,tr HARNESS

E - un1e H4E r oux sDeeialty-
 Il sssc yzFeey 1is1s Hssssss \. 6s-su1 5.ss1 = Aa,uk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Local Laeep;es.


 ing Saturday night and the trouble could not be lecated before daylight.
 Thomas Bliven of North Stoning- ton, the only Mexican war veteran in this section, was q visitor in Westerly Saturday.
 Jere T. Kenyon, who has been in the blacksmith and carriage business in Westerly, many years, has closed his shops, which have been taken over by the H. T. Kenyon company.
 John Horn. who lives on the Watch Hill road. was arrested Saturday aft ernoon on complaint of Mrs. Horn, and he was arraigned in the Third dis trict court Sunday. He pleaded not guilty to assaulting his daughter Phyl- lis and was held for trial next Fri day In default of $500 bonds he was taken to Kingston jail.
 Attachments to the amount of SS,0OO were placed upon the plumbing esta b. lishment of Job Thorp in CoggswelI street. Saturday evening, by Sheriff William H. Casey. The attachment covers two claims of $4,000 each of White-Weaver company of Taunton and c. s. Merrick & Co. of New Ha- ven. The writs are returnable to the superior court for New London coun- ty the first Tuesday in April
 An alarm was sent from box 75 at ten o'clock Saturday night, for a fire that had already been extinguished at 22 Dayton street. The tenants of the building are Seymour Wright Andrew Royster and Mary Dangerfield, and they became excited over an odor of smoke that came from burning mater ial between partitions on the first floor that had evidently caught from defective chimney. Several pails of water extinguished the fire. An hour later, fearing that the fire might break out afresh, the firemen were called out, but there was no need for their services.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

exchanged between her and Alfred .du trous intimacy. Balzac never approach ed in his fifty-o volumes the heights of emotion revealed in the famous col lection of letters to his Etrangere, the Polish lady Mfno. Hanska, who after seventeen years of correspondence be-
 came his wife only a few months be- fore his death.-New. York World
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Brazil is to teach agriculture in the several states, in harmony with the