davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
SIX LABOR CHIEFS
MAY Be INVOLVED
BY Evidence in Dynamite
Case Collected at Ind
annapolis by u. S.
National News Association)


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12.-With Nc
Manigals confession and numerous
independent statements to Burns de-
tectives largely borne out by develop
ments OF the federal investigation of
the Iron Workersi union documents,
It was announced that six prominent
labor leaders. exclusive of the Nc.
Namaras, and several minor labor
leaders. will become involved before
the federal grand Jury. McManigals
statement that he had been assigned
by J. J. Mcnamara to report to vari.
GUS labor heads, under whose direc.
ton he executed his "jobs." is declar.
Cd to be fully corrorbated.
Representative of the National
Erectors' association declared today
that the indianapolis investigation
was vastly more important than the
Los Angeles probe.
Preparation of evidence for presen
tation to the federal grand jury in
vestigating the dynamite conspiracy
was today pra ctically completed and
nearly forty additional subpoenas for
witnesses were issued. District At
torney Miller said the bringing of Or
tie McManigal from Los Angeles was
practically useless. as the evidence
now in hand here is sufficient, AL
though Miller declined to give figures
It 10 understood the evidence VIE
show approximately thousand per
sons had either innocent or guilty
knowledge of the dynamite conspiracy
but many failed to recognize the i'm
portance until J. B. Mcnamara plead
% guilty of blowing up the Times
building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12

on the repertoire of a local Chautau-
qua platform wizard earlier in the CEN
fury, what of that?
Like old wine 1t mellows with age
And it sounded richer through the me-
MUM of minstrelsy than through that
of the tanner If more virtuous Chau-
tauQua.
The bright and shining star of the
aggregation last evening, however,
was Happy" Naulty. who is highly
amusing comedian, clever dancer
and made some of the song hits of the
evening.
He was ably supported by Les"
Copeland. who played his own rag
time inimitably and whose Next
Week Some Time. but Not Now" dur
ing the presentation Of Henderson
Bushels Raggery" was a piece de re-
sistance of the evening; and by the
:eteran Neil O'Brien, who carries his
years CALAMITY. whose appearance was
greeted with great applause and who
did some amusing stunts in the way of
songs and acknowledges.
The voices We're ali good Bob AL
bright, The Man Melba." giving some
brilliant illustrations Of his vocal vir-
tuosity, and Manuel Romaine singing
ballads and sentimental compositions
with great effect. The Vikings" sung
by Dan FenaundOu was also hit. The
music, of its sort, was, indeed charm
ing, both the orchestra or band as
they called it, and the voices all being
of superior quality and unsteady we'll
handled.
| The most interesting of the latter,
however, vas that of Master Charles
Leo, who was heard to advantage in
solo and whose clear boys voice was
appealing with that appeal that is pos.
sessed by no other class Of voice. A
boys singing voice has a certain
poignancy possessed by the mature
voices of neither sex nor the undevel-
oped feminine voice.
In THE First Dark Night Next
Week." the principals displayed their
versatility in ensemble and solo dane
ing and singing assisted by the com
pany, and the comedy, or farce, with
which the entertainment ended called
Reforming the Force and which was
a product of Neil O'Brien's fertile pen
and brain, was inexpressibly droll
1t was a clever takeoff on municipal
officials and police methods and
brought down the house"
Altogether while Dockstader was
far from being In his usual form and
his SHOW not evening up, in some
phases, to those of other seasons, il
was pleasant evenings entertain
ment" E. G. W.
At The Murray.
A bill above the average at the Muir
ray this week
1t is opened by some clever tricks
by Tom Kuna, a 1.-THE and acrobatit
Japanese, whose peculiar stunts lool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12

Then enormous possibilities for
furthering the work of blotting out
the dread white plague" in Wayne
county was shown Tuesday when a
representative Of the "Palladium'
discussed the situation with persons
representing every branch of activi-
ty in Richmond.
Every one interviewed told Of the
urgent need for efficient local treat
ment tuberculosis victims.
DR.. David w. Stevenson, COM
menting on local conditions, stated
that there was quite number of
tuberculosis cases in Wayne county
which, unquestionably, are not re-
ceiving proper attention and treat
ment Dr. Stevenson further said
that the demand for treatment here
was imperative, as the state institu-
ton at Rockville, already has its full
quota Of Wayne County sufferers,
and there is positively no local place,
either public or private, where the
victims OF the disease can be treated.
DR.. Stevenson advocates the es-
tablishment of tents or shacks on the
Reid Hospital grounds. He says the
presence of consumptives is not dan
gerous to the other patients, and
they can receive more constant and
expert attention there than in any
private or smaller place. 1T should
also be the duty of the city hospital
to care for those in the final stages
of the disease" stated DR.. Stevenson,
"for then Is the tine when they
transmit the germs to others, and
are truly dangerous. He said the
present plan of caring for the doom
ed ones in private homes, where they
were shut in with others, was posi-
lively dangerous, and was the cause
of the perpetuation of the disease.
With a local hospital for tuberculos-
is, this danger of infection would be
obviated.
A great step toward the plotting
out of tuberculosis will be achieved
II the plans Of the county anti-tu-
berculosis society for securing Wis
iting nurse next year are successful
said Dr. Stevenson. The county can
do this If the public supports the
sale of red cross seals and buy q
sufficient number. This nurse un-
doubtedly would save many lives, fol
she can educate the public in pre-.
vention of the disease. and can also
see that afflicted persons are proper
ly cared for. One of DR.. Stevenson
beliefs is that the establishment Of
an open air school can do much In
this cause. He said it would be {
good idea to use single room II
some large school, take out the win.
dows, so that plenty OF air could be
had, and all the children in the city
showing symptoms of the disease
could be placed in this room under
special instructors.
The community needs some sucf
place, and needs it badly" said Mis-
Mary Sellers. superintendent of thu
Reid Memorial Hospital, when asked
whether there was any demand for {
special tuberculosis hospital. Mis-
Sellers asserted that physicians arr
calling her up continually to ask l.
there is no way in which the hospi
tai can care for their consumptiv'
! patients. Cases in the incipient sta
, ges could be very easily cared for IL
backyard tents, If the average citi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12

A Des Moines man had an attack Of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$4,000 or more. He sought for q
quicker and cheaper way to cure it
and found it in Chamberlain's Linz
ment Three days after the first appli-
cation Of this liniment he was well.
For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12

While all other articles of diet cost
a great deal more in London now than
they did in 1900. yet rice and potatoes
are great deal cheaper than they
We're.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12

According to the calculation of a
French statistician. the number OF
books published throughout the world
is 12S,530 each year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12

Appropriate.
"She dyed her raven hair"
POSSIBLY to go with her crows feet. "
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12

Not Sentiment.
my wife keeps all my love lettsrAo
Sentiment mo: spitafulna0.~
Boston Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
HThA vrler

1.-THE Lyric" is the name of the
handsome new picture theater just OPP
ened by Mr. Charles Roser on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-12
At The Murray.

A bill above the average at the Muir
ray this week.
1t is opened by some clever tricks
by Tom Kuma, 1.-THE and acrobatic
Japanese, whose peculiar stunts look
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-07-08
Wages in Colville.

In spite OF the fact that Colville,
Washington, Is almost exclusively a
non-union town wages paid to the
workington men average almost as
high as those in places where unions
have been established.
Carpenters receive $3.50 per day,
bricklayers, $3.50; lathers, $3.50 per
1000; stonemasonC. plumbers, steam
and water filters and plasterers, IS
per day each; hod carriers, SO; cleo
tricaI wiremen, $3.50 to $500; paint
ers and decorators, $3.50; common
laborers, $3.50.
In the instances OF the carpenters,
the scale for Colville Is $1.50 lower
than the Spokane scale, but Colville
bricklayers receive s1.50 per day
more than bricklayers Of this city.
Colville fathers are paid 25 cents per
1000 more than Spokane lathers, but
stonemasons, plumbers, steam and
water filters and plasterers are paid
$3.50 less than the Spokane scale and
many of them work nine hours, while
only eight-hour shifts are worked
here
Common laborers, hod carriers and
painters receive so cents less than the
Spokane Spokane Chronicle
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-07-08
Postal Savings Bank Is Opened in Colville

uaid.
Savings deposits converted into
bonds are not counted as a part of
the maximum of $500 allowed one de-
positor. and there is no limitation
upon the amount Of available postal
savings bonds which may finally be
acquired by depositor.
Postal-savings bonds are exempt
from all taxes or duties of the United
States. as we'll as from taxation In
any form by or under state, munich
pal or local authority.
Postal-savings bonds can only be
procured by the conversion of postal
savings deposits. and will not be
issued to persons who are not de-
positors. but whether in registered or
coupon form they may, upon receipt
by the depositor, be sold and assigned
at any time to any person desired.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-07-08

Snow the Examiner to your Friends
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
OLD HOME WEEK
Voted on Monday at Town Meeting
in Coventry-$500 Appropriate

At the annual town n, citing Mon
day in Coventry it was voted to have
an old Home week next year. The
occasion will mark the 200th anniver-
sary of the town. 1t is also expected
that the new library building will be
ready at that time. so that its dttli-
cation may take place in September
The Congregational church will at the
same time celebrate its 200th ami
versary. 1t was voted by the meet
ing that the town appropriate $500
toward an Old Home week ceIebra-
ton. The selectmen We're instructed
to appoint Il committee of not less
than 90 members TO complete the ar
engagements for the big celebra ton.
1t was also voted by the meeting to
appropriate $1,000 to purchase a right
of way for new highway on the east
side of the lake, providing that the
state highway commissioner would
agree to use the right of way as a
part Of one of the trunk lines. This
ection was taken in order that Cow
entry might secure a trunk line
through the town if possible and the
present highway on the east side is
not at present fitted because of the
existing hills and mud flats.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

the general nixup two democratic cam
didates for selectmen, John Awkward
and Joseph LIIomme, went down to
defeat by very narrow margins. John
A. GiIbert,republican candidate for first
selectman, who was the special object
Of the citizens movement antagonism,
survived the storm though his usual
majority suffered, as did that of the
other candidates.
Alcott d. Sayles was the only DEM
ocratic candidate for selectman to fin
ish among the winners, getting through
Notwithstanding the rundown to which
his party was subjected. The attempt
to defeat Mr.. Gilbert for first select
man failed although he ran behind
both the other republican candidates.
Messrs. Aylward and LHomme We're
beaten out by Mr.. Franklin by 8 and
votes respectively. Mr.. Sayles had a
margin of II votes over Mr.. Franklin,
whose election scored a partial tri-
| umph for the independent movement.
In their anxiety to vote for Mr..
| Franklin, who has an exceptionally
! good rating in Kiilingly, and to aid the
! other republican nominees, scores of
! democrats split their tickets and sue
ceeded thereby in defeating two of
: their own candidates for selectmen.
| Spit tickets We're in excess of 700,
! and the counters did not finish their
| work until after o'clock. Fifty EIGHT
! votes We're rejected for Illegal mark
| ings and mutilationS.
The following shows the vote, in
which all the republican ticket was
/ elected and those starred on the other
! tickets:
| Assessor Bellows d, 296; VIII
/ liam p. Kelley I, 440.
Board of relief-*Arthur V. Wooo-
worth d. 200; @John Chase d, $50; w.
Irving Bullard r AT: Norman Kelley
Selectmen-John Aylward d, $40;
Joseph FL L,Homme q, S69; *Alcott d.
| Sayles d, 1884, John A. Gilbert +, 402;
| Charles E. Aver T, 4a2; Sidney Bastow
| I. 492; Hiram S. Franklin cit, S73.
| Town clerk-F'rederick E. Bitgood d,
2S9 Frank T. Preston r, 572.
Town Observation-Disclosures e. Bit
! coed d. 27s: Frank T. Preston +, 497.
| Auditor-@F'ranlS P. Warren d, 507;
| Frank W. Bennett /, Ala.
Grand Jurors Andrew Corrigan q,
| 254: *James P. Aldrich d, 256; Sidney
| s. Stane r. 474; Frank w. Bennett +,
| Al: Clarence E. Soule r, 414.
Collector of taexs-Thomas Brad
ford d, 26s; William n. Arnold +, 4s6.
George Nj. Pilling d,
| Bill; *Alcott D. SaNles d. 27S; *F'rank
/ ]. Brophy d. 276; Edward S. Carpen-
ter r, 44o; Emery Anderson r. 456
| Frank Wood T, ass; Louis E. Bastow
| r 454.
, Walsh d, ISL arthur Viens d, 357;
| @Henry H. Oatley d, 247; Arthur P.
/ Woodward T. 463; Frank L. Bennett T,
400; James Z. Smith 7, 464
Town school Edward A.
| Sullivan !, 2G2, Frank 7. Field +, 461 !;
| William ]. Reynolds I, 451.
Tree *Clayton F. Wright d,
sol; John A. Gilbert T. 424.
The license vote was: Yes 602, No
52S
ON the constitutial amendments the
votes We're: Yes 1877 No IL, concerning
date Of adjournment; Yes 105, No. s.
on powers of lieutenant governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
DANIELSON
Coroner Bills Report of Sudden
Deaths During the Quarter-First
Sergeant Ira Warren Wins Wood
ward Trophy.

Coroner A. G. Bills record of sud
den deaths of people in towns of Wind
ham county during the months of July,
August and September is as follows:
July MARY NJ Dean Sterlin, cause
of death unknown
July 3-Stanalius Musiak s months
Willimantic, died without medical at
tendance.
July 14-Herbert Baker, Sc, Brook
lyn, death Indirectly due to heat stroke
July Margaret Oliver, IS, Hamp
ton. apoplexy.
July 21-Ambfose Guertin, Al. Put
nam, heart disease.
July 22-Omer Gotta, ., Putnam, acct
dental drowning.
July 22-John Raymond Warner, 4
Windham accidental drowning
Aug. 1--Elsie Carpenter 6S Thomp-
son. death due to natural causes.
Aug William Dumas Donovan, Il
days Putnam. acute entro colites.
Aug. 10-John Jerome Sullivan. -
South Manchester Gin St. Josephs hos
pital. Willimantic). fracture of skull
Aug. 11-Exerville 6. Bergeron. 81
Windham, heart disease and stomach
trouble.
Aug. 24-Katherine Dzuilia. 20
Windham, fracture of ceroical verte-
brae.
Aug. S1-Alcila Alice NORM, 8 /.
years, Putnam. entero eolitis.
Sept. EDNA Arseneault, I, Wind
ham, accidental drowning.
Sept 5-Dr. Samuel Bradford. 70
Brooklyn, killed when struck by a To-
connective at Glens Falls crossing
Moosup.
Sept 9-Agnes NJ Kel1. 81, Wind
ham. diabetes. heart disease.
Sept. 14-John Baker, 80. Pomfret
natural causes, proba bly, organic hear
disease.
Sept. 21-Loren Bramble, 43. Plain
field, killed when struck by locomotive
ease of Moosup railroad station.
Sept. 24-Ida Grumland. So, Thomp
son, suicide by drowning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
PUTNAM
Republicans Win in Mondays Election
mo vote on Lcense-Benoit- Will
Found Dead-George A. Hammond
President of New Basketball League.

Putnam had very quiet town
meeting day Monday. There was no
issue for the voters to ret excited
about and they did not get excited
only asa Of them calling to deposit
their ballots before the polls in Union
hall closed at q o'clock. The election
vas most lacking in interest of any in
a number of years.
The republicans, as usual, elected
two selectmen. a majority of the board
the personnel OF which will be the
same as last year DIR. Larue. the
only democratic candidate for select
man, was without opposite The full
vote for all candidates is given below.
No Vote on License
The business meeting of the town
was postponed for two weeks. There
was no vote on the license question,
Putnam remaining wet for another
year.
Election Day Officials
Frederick w Seward was moderator
and the other election officials as fol-
lows: Registrars. Hermon G.. Carver,
George Potvin; deputy registrars. Will
liam z. Warren. j. w. Caisse: check
ers. Jesse Wilcox, Thomas p Ryan,
George A. Soule; box tenders, j. Har-
r. Mann, c. c. Talbott booth tenders,
Hildage Brodeur, Armand Farley Ma
poleon Jette, Joseph I. Lachance Ed
ward Duffy; doorkeeper, Capt. George
Warren; counters, Leon T. Wilson,
William P. Warren, Hector DIVERT,
| Hildage Brodeur. Thomas P. Ryan. NJ
j. lynch, Frederick Dumas Joseph w.
Caisse
The vote:
Democratic Assessor. Albigence
Covin 1876; board of relief. Ernest l..
Davis 15S: selectmen. Olner Larue
1z8; town clerk, Eric II. Johnson 12s
town treasurer, Eric H. Johnson 12S
auditor. J. Harry Mann 1874: collector
Of taxes Warren /. Broadway 1873 :;
constables. Theodore Boulay 1913,
Charles Tatro 1873, John Mcclure 1885,
registrar of voters, George Potvin 1885,
town school committee, Charles w.
Broadway 1886. library directors. Regis
Bouthilette 40 Daniel F. X. McEvoy
131. Arthur D. Mcintyre 1870; tree war
den. Ralph w. Tefft 1879.
Republican, Assessor Allen w.
Bowen 255: board of relief. James 3.
Tatem 253. joseph P1essis PSI: select
men. Clarence E. Pierce 253. Luther NJ.
| Keith 252: town clerk, David F'lagg
263: town treasurer. David Flag 2s2:
auditor. Gilman H. Brown 253: COL
| 2E2: constables. John r. Dazzle 255.
Peter A. Gardner Isl. George Warren
| 24s, Hermon G. Carver 248; registrar
| of voters. Hermon G. Carver 25b: town
| school committee Sias NJ Wheelock
| 254. John B. Kent 255: town school
committee vacancy one year, Henry
J. Thayer 253: library directors. Georse
| A Hammond 249, John 3. Kent 252.
David F1agg a54: tree warden, .Barrak
| K. Smith 251.
| For board of relief one vote was cast
| for Rufus Lapa1me. and for constable
one for Joseph La palme.
| Forty-nine Ballots Thrown Out.
| About 10 per cent. of those who east
votes in Putnam Monday DISTINGUISHED
| themselves. Fortynine ballots We're
/ thrown out, % because of Illegal mark
ings and mutilations, 20 because they
! bore no marking of any kind. There
| were PA straight republican and 126
straight democratic votes cast.
| Vote on Amendments.
The vote on the constitutional
amendments were as follows. Regard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Personals.

Joseph Peck is in New York for a
few days.
Frank Rourke of Providence was in
WiIlimantic Monday.
Capt. Philip Cheney of South Man
chester was in the city Monday.
Thomas Costello of Fitchburg. Mass,
was i'll town Monday to cast his vote.
Rev. w E. Lanphear of Mansfield
Center was Willimantc visitor on
Monday.
Misses Helen and Odille Thibeault
have returned from three weeks visit
in Canada.
merly of this city, was in town to
vote Monday.
AIR. and Mrs. Herbert w. Newton
of Hartford are visiting Mrs. a. l.
Avery of Lebanon.
Lester oldershaw of the battleship
Tennessee is spending furlough with
reIati> es in this city.
Supt. Peter Hardmann of the Am
erican Thread company is on a bust
ness trip to New York
DR.. J. J. Donohue and Prof. f. l.
Farrell of Norwich were WillimantiG
visitors Monday evening.
Rev P. J. Mooney was a Colches-
ter visitor Monda.S calling upon some
DR.. Joseph A. Moran of Hartford
was in town today to cast his vote
and incidentally visit relatives.
Timothy McNarama of Palmer
Mass, formerly of this city, was il
the clty Monday to east his vote.
Byron NJ. Brown of Boston. for
merly of this city. is the guest OF
relatives in town for a few days
Mrs. f. Ernest Clark of Hartford
spent the week end at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Emily ]. Ross o.
Chaplin.
Mitchell Laramie, Jr., of Boston wa:
in town Monday to vote and to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitche
Laramie.
Michael Sullivan Of Waterbury spen
Saturday and Sunday at the home o
his sister Mrs. Hannah Grady, of 7!
Oak street.
Albert F. Young of Hartford spen
the week end at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Young o
High street
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Maxwell
have returned from fortnights visi
with relatives i'll Toledo, Ohio, afte
an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Edith Kipp and son Niles, wh'
| have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| P. S Hills, returned to their home il
New Bedford, Mass, Monday.
Albert Cotftu was in Hartford Mon
| day visiting his wife, who is to under
| go an operation for appendicitis toda.
| (Tuesday) at st. Francis hospital.
c. p Randall and family, who hav
| been spending the summer here witt
| Nh Randall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| j. G. Randall have returned to thei
! home in Rocky Ford, Col.
Miss Grace f. Randall, who ha
| completed three years course a
| Mortified seminary, Mass starte'
| Monday morning for Boston to atten'
! Leland Powers school of oratory.
! Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Feiner of Prov
| idence attended Yom kippur service
| held III Washpurn hall. They are ais
| TO visit the formers parents, Mr.. an
| Mrs Louis Feiner. for few days be
| fore returning home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
ELOPlNG COUPLE
Married Monday Morning at Center
Vile, r. Mother Consents to
Weddirq

1t is reported that Adelard Depathy
and Miss Agnes Bobek, who eloped
from this city Saturday evening, Au-
gust 2, Will return to this city as
man and wife. 1t is said that they
were married Monday morning in the
Catholic churc hat Centerville, r. l.,
according to a statement made public
by the girls mother, Mrs. Louis Be-
bek. at her home, 81 Brick row. Mon
day forenoon. She said that she was
in Centeryille last Wednesday to see
her daughter and met the young mar
at that time. They admitted they
loved each other, but said they could
not get married as the authorities
would not issue them a marriage Ii
ceEse because the girl was not of age.
The girl was willing to come home,
but only as the wife of Depa thy. The
mother of the girl then gave her con-
sent and said that a marriage license
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
kILLINGLY UPSET.
Republicans Get Majority of Selsetmen
and Town Votes for License.

Out of a wilderness of weird polit-
ical combinations such as the town
has seldom known same some surpris-
ing results at Mondays election. The
Outcome was such as no one had pre-
dicted or guessed and the result is
that Killingly will have four repub1i-
the board this year.
Hiram S. Franklin. newly elected
member. ranks otf1ciallv as an indie
pendent. but is in reality a republican
being registered on the caucus list of
that party.
Incidentally killingly swings over
into the license column by what is
known as an astounding majority for
this town-74 votes Neither side
claimed victory by more than a third
of that margin.
Party lines were. swept aside as
straws in Mondays little affair and i