davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
SPECIAL COURSE
IN OPERATIVE SURGERY
Just Finished by DR.. Donohue With
New York Surgeons.

DR.. James J. Donohue has just fin
ished course of special work in OPP
erative. surgery at the New York post
graduate hospital, where he has been
two and three times weekly for the
past five months. In the work he has
been doing he has been associated with
Prof Aspinwall Judd. one of New
Yorl1's best known surgeons and one
of national reputation. The object of
the work has been to obtain the more
advanced methods and ideas in mod
ern surgery.
During the past year DIR. Donohue
has also done special work under Pro
fessor West at the same hospital on
diseases Of women, and last year had
the good fortune of working with Prof
John J. McGrath of New York, well
known as the author of book on op-
erative surgery. 1t is a line of work
that the doctor is very much interest
ed in and intends to follow up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Charged With Theft.

y Mrs. Hannah Partridge of Groton
accused of stealing sugar from the
home of Mr. Cole. was bound, over to
the superior court by the Groton town
court Saturday morning. Joseph Aus
tin of Ledyard went on the bond of
the woman. which was placed at $500.
S. A. Crandall of Norwich is attorney
for the defendant.
Mrs. Partridge, it is charged, en-
tered the residence of Mr.. Cole. just
south of the railroad tracks near the
Avery memorial at Poquonoc. The
sugar which it is alleged she stole
was produced in court as evidence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
MRS. LANMAN WILL
RETURN HERE SOON
Halle Club May Enlarge Activity by
Forming Dramatic Club.

More of the study travel classes, to
be addressed by different ladies of the
city, a class in first aid to the injured,
an extension of the basketball classes,
and the formation of a dramatic club,
are some of the charging activities
spoken of for the Halle club when it's
class season opens on October 10. All
the usual classes in dressmaking, plain
sewing, embroidery, millinery, girls
orchestra and choral class, and cook
ing, are to be in the seasons pro-
gramme.
Mrs William c. Lanman, who is
now absent in New York city, will be
back at the club in about ten days.
This week concludes the summer re-
cess of the club. both the restaurant
and the club rooms having been closed
for cleaning and minor repairs, which
will be completed in time to reopen
on Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
ACCEPT INVITATION
TO DO DEGREE WORK.
Team of Norwich Nest of Owls VIII
Go to WiiIimantic.

AT the Tuesday night meeting of
Norwich nest, No. 1896, Order of Owls,
in Owls hall, an invitation was receiv-
ed and accepted from the Willimantic
nest to have the Norwich degree team
come up there next Friday evening.
Officers of the local nest will also ac-
company the degree team.
The cup won by Norwich nest at the
New Haven field day last Saturday
was on exhibition at the meeting and
was greatly admired. 1t is two
handled silver loving cup, and has been
suitably engraved with the Names of
the degree team and brief descrip-
ton of the circumstances under Which
it was won. The nest expects to nave
it on exhibition before long in some
store window.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
c. A, Boyd at Syracuse.

Charles A. Boyd, formerly Bible
school director here at the Central
Baptist church, is now superintendent
of the Bible school at the First Bap-
fist church in Syracuse, n. Y. The
school has a membership of 1,500. Mr..
Boyd left here in June. 1908, to do
Bible school work in Rochester, and
has since transferred to Syracuse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Some women are inclined to envy the
beautiful hair other women possess
when it would be far more sensible to
get bottle of PARTISAN SAGE and
have fascinating hair of their own.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed to
eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp or money back.
1t is the ideal refined hair dressing
that delights and refreshes. The girl
with the auburn hair on every botus.
Fifty cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. s
and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
JelIyfish in Harbor.

There was a large number of jelly
fish about the steamboat dock on Sun
day afternoon. 1t is very seldom that
they get up the Thames river this
far it being stated by fisherman on
Sunday that it was the first time in
forty years that he had seen them
there Inasmuch as they live in salt
water it indicates that they are either
out of their natural surroundings or
that the water in the harbor. is get
ting salt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Walked to Watch Hill.

Patsy Fenton and George Marks did
a pedestrian trip to Watch Hill Tues
day morning and returned to this city
by the steamer Block Island Their
walk was not made for time or rec
ords but merely as a pleasant diver
sion. which they both enjoyed, and
would not object to taking again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Camp West End Closes This Week.

Camp West End, at Groton Long
Point, which has been located there
since June 18th for boys of the Sun
day school of the West End Presbyte-
rian church, New York, is to close it's
season this week, breaking camp on
Friday. Frank H. Merrill, general sec
rotary, who has been in charge, has
been visited during the camp by n
number of his former acquaintance in
this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Clerk on Vacation

Henry w. Tibbits left Monday for
weeks vacation which he will pass It
Brighton Beach and Saratoga Springs
j. Frank Corey is acting as clerk Of the
city court during his absence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
incidents in Society

Mrs Samuel Huntington of East
Town street announces the engage
ment of he- daughter. Miss Helen
Huntington, TO Arthur Groves Whyte
of New York city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
OCEAN BEACH
OCEAN BEACH
TO FISHERS ISLAND.
Henry EIionski Did the Distance in.
Four Hours Twenty Minutes.

Henry Elionski, Is years old, of New
London, on Tuesday swan from Ocean
Beach across the Sound to Fishers Is
land in four hours and twenty min
utes. 1t took the swimmer an hour to
go the last one hundred yards on ac-
count of the tides and currents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Notice To The Public

l have just completed my new plant
at Cove street and it is fully equipped
with a full line of the latest machines
for grinding provender,, cracked corn
and cob meal. For the next ten days L
will grind free of charge one or five
bags cob meal I make a speciality of
handling, hay, corn, oats, cracked corn,
provender. bolted meal, bran, p1iddlings
and other bag stuff
CHARLES SLOSBERG.
West Side. lib Cove ST.
auS1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Attractive Hair
Every Woman Can have It It
She is Not Already Bald.

In an article in leading magazine
this spring noted dermatologist states
that 'baldness in women is caused By
rats and puffs and maitreatment of the
scalp by incompetent hair dressers.
The woman who will use PARTISAN
SAGE regularly will have no use for
rats and puffs because she will have
wealth of beautiful radiant hair OF her
own.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Brooks comet is now visible in the
early evening in the sky north of east
and about halfway between the 1oriz-
on and the zenith. 1t may be easily
distinguished with an opera glass,
about nine o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

There has been much interest in the
two planets. Mars and Saturn. which
were almost in absolute conjunction,
last week. They are now several de-
Srees apart, being visible evenings in
the "a ct arp elk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Fishermen report good catches of
little bluefish in the Thames river the
past week, William Sisson of Montville
having taken so. which number seems
to be the largest caught by anyone
this season
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Mrs. Mary Ann Peterson of New
London passed her one hundred and
fourth birthday a her home, II Tru-
man street. in bed, because of Illness
She was not able to receive her usual
number of callers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Misses Alma and Norbertine Gre
goire are in New York this week on 4
trip combining business and pleasure
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

The. time is not far off now when
the Shore line between New Haven
and New London will be operated by
the telephone system. The copper
wires are all strung and the towers
are being equipped with the necessary
instruments. All train orders and cor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Hadley Potter of this city is erecting
a cottage on the lot purchased by him
recently at the Haughton farm and
will make it his permanent home as
soon as the house is ready for occu-
pancy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Mrs. John Costello and son of New
York are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Benson of School street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Superintendent Egan of the state
police says no application has been
made to him to make a special cam
paign against tramDs this season 1t
has been reported that the New Ha-
ven road had been troubled SO much
with the brake beam riders that they
had asked the state police to help to
drive the tramps out Of the state
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo H. Harris spent
Sunday in Mystic, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wilcox and family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Grand excursion to Newport. r. l.
Aug oath. The Central Vermont Rail
way will run an excursion to Newport
r. l.. Thursday, Aug. oath. Last and
best of the season, steamer City Of
Lowell. Get tickets at the station
Round trip from Norwich $1.25 Three
hours at Newport. Special train leaves
Norwich at $50 a. m-adv
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

Last Friday night there was a good
attendance at the dance at the pavilion
at Frank Smiths mills in Canterbury.
Prof. STATIONS orchestra furnished
music and S. B. Vallette prompted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
A Demand For
 Investigation
INTRODUCED BY MANN IN MA
 TIONAL HOUSE
LITTLETON'S CHARGES
Asserts That Effort Has Been Made to Use Steel Investigating Com mittee to Depress Stock Values.

Washington. Dec. 4.-Congrcss reas- SenbIed today. It inducLed into office two newf senators and five new repre- sentatives. and in the lower branch presented the sensational spectacle of an opening day phillipic-a speech by Representative Littleton of New York, a democrat. who for 70 minutes in weighed against the so-caned American Antitrust league.
 Senate in Session 17 Minutes.
 The senate was in session today only IT minutes The house, however sat for two hours and Is minutes The senate decided to meet hereafter at , o'clock beginning tomorrow. until leg islative needs put the hour back to noon- The house, however, will con- tinue to meet tomorrow and hereafter at noon-
 Senator Curtis President Pro- Ten,pore.
 Vice President Sherman was called To Utica by the death of his mother in-law, Mrs. Ellen Babcoclz, and the senate designated Senator Curtis to act as president pro-tempore until Dec. 12. This was on the motion of Senator Gallinger. tho candidate of the regular republicans in the contest for the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
TWO SERIOUS FIRES
 AT JERSEY CITY.
Two Men and $50 Horses Perish; Loss
 About s1,5oo,ooo.

Jersey City. Dec. 1.-Two serious fires occurred here today. It is be- lieved they caused the deaht Of two men and 35e horses, the destruction of the United States Express company's sablest and the entire plant of the James Lee company, manufacturers of paper boxes, and a total monetary loss Of over 1,500, 0O0-
 The missing men are William Wil- son, the engineer of the stables and Ferdinand Ackery, a negro Vatclanan. Ackery was seen at one of the win doys of the blazing building frantfcal- Iy waving his arms and that was the last seen of him Wilson up to late hour tonight had not returned to his boarding place and his mates are certain that he perished in the fire He was about 55 years old and single.
 Two negroes whose names were un- known were also said to be missing but the police do not believe that they were burned.
 The fire at the box factory burned nearly all day and razed the entire place which occupied almos ali Of the block at the corner of Var:ck and Coleman streets. Three hundred em- ployes were in the buildings at the time the fire broke out but they es- caped without injury. The loss on the box factory is estimated at $500, 900 and that at the express stable fire at S1 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Writes Statement of About 200 Words and Turns 1t
 Over to District Attorney Fredercks
DYNAMITER IMPLICATEs NOBODY BUT HIMSELF
Both Brothers Summoned Appear Before Federal Grand Jury Today-Wife of Juror Tells of Bribmg of Her Illus
 band-Gompers Aware That He is Being Shadowed by Detectves-Federal Investigation Will Begin Today

state and his brother, John J. McNa- mara, in which Jim" explained how he blew up the Los Angeles Times build ing on Oct. l. 1910, causing a loss of 21 lives.
 District Attorney John D. Fredericks admitted tonight that in addition to the written confession both brothers had furnished information of signal value to the state" It is virtually assured that when the men appear tomorrow before Judge BordweH, the district attorney will recommend such Ieniency as the court may see fit to bestow
 The moment sentence is pronounced, according to plans completed tonight, the brothers will be served with sum mons to appear before he federal in quisitoriai body.
 The decision reached by the Nc Nanaras is regarded here as of vast importance. If there Is a gigantic dy- the grand jury W1nts to know, the state tonight is convinced that to- morroW's developme nts will place on record the name of every man con nscted with 1t With this information, 1t is believed the work of federal grand juries here and in Indianapolis will be comparatively simple.
 This outcome of the trial Is urged in message received by District Att toTney E'redericSs from Walter L. Drew, chief counsel for the National Erectors' association, 2S leading to true solution of the troubles which have vexed portions of tho labor world and which counsel for the state be- Iieve now are in fair way of being explained.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Yuan Deserted
 By Associates
cHINAs BOARD OF FINANCE
 GETS COLD FEET.
SITUATION HOPELESS,
So Declares Vice President as He Packs His Grip to Leave--Aosina President Claims to Be ILL

Picking. Dec. 4.-Premier Yusn Shi
 <ai is having great diHculties with the board of finance. He appointed pres ident of the board, who declined to after informing his friends that the situation Was hopeless. Tho acting president has now-ss sked for leave Of absence, on the ground of Illness, but really because ho was Cummoned be- fore the national assembly.
 Three Different Texts of Loan.
 Considerable of a. sensation has been caused by the discovery that the na- tional assembly, the Chinese foreign board and tho board of finance hold three different texts of the s3O,ooO,OOo loan agreement negotiated by Baron Cottu in behalf of q Franco Belgian syndicate. It is on this loan that Chi mas future form of government prao- tically depends.
 National Assembly Deserted.
 A despatch from Tien Tsin says the Chilli provincial assembly has tels- graphed the French government pro- -esllng against tho cottu loan and da- claring that the national assembly'a action with respect to this loan is M- legal. A message also has been sank to Peklng. declaring that the Chi-L assembly has decided to withdraw It's representatives from the national aa- sembly, which now musters few be- yond the appoirltees of tho thronu. -~N~s+DtAn CA AiAI 4AAAAOlldl mousse UTG De- ng held with about one-third the total members in attendance.
 Japanese Allies in Manehuria.
 Consular advices say that the thrsa days armistice at Wu Chang will ter inmate Wednesday, morning. but that 1t probably will be renewed. If reports afc correct there is a strange assoclA- ton Of Japanese with the rebels in a't-ttA lIan-nurla. Heretofore fear of Japanese aggression haa prevented the Chinese from accepting the assistance of the Japanese.
 Rebels Warn German Firms.
 Shanghai, Dec. 4.-Certain German firms which have been charged with supplying munitions to the Imperial Ists have received an anonymous warning that the charge is being in- vestigated. They have been notified that anyone found guilty of such prao- uceE. foreigner or Chinese, shall ON immediately slain. Anxiety ts faie concerning the fate of a German clerk who has been missing several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
eomPERs @uNsAFE LEADER.v
United States District Attorney Says
 He Should Be Retired.


 Indianapolis Dec. 4-'eAn earnest effort will be made by the govern ment to bring to justice every man who was involved in the most damna- ole conspiracy eversentered into in this country" said United States District Attorney Charles W. Miller today in discussing the federal grand turv's in vestiGatiOn of dynamiting operations of-the McNamara brothers and others alleged to have been associated with them.
 Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation Of Labor, was characterized as unsafe leader by MT. Miller, and he said it was time for labor leaders who stand on hon est ground 70 take charge of labor organizations. MT. Miller said fur tb5rs
 The people are entitled Co know all the facts, and ali the facts will be known at the proper time. II Is not part Of my duty to discuss the de- tails and will not do so. The time Is st hand for me to act
 There Is no occasion for any person to be rniEler hH false sestfes This is not contest @betzeanS Ca pieas. and la
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
LITTLEToN's SPEECH
Charges Conspiracy to Depress Stock
 Values in Wall Street.

Washington, Dec. 4.-An investiga- tfon Of the workings Of the so-caIIed American Antitrust league Was de- manded by Republican Leader Mann in the house today after 3. remarkable speech by Representative Martin w Littleton of New York, who charged Henry E. Martin, secretary of the league. with attempting to defame him. It was tho climax of the dispute be- tween Mir. Ltttleton and Chairman Stanley of the house steel corporation Investigating committee over methods of procedure since the filing of the gov ernments suit against the United States Steel corporation.
 Wants LittIetcn Inpesched.
 Round after round of applause inter tLpted MT. Littletou's 70-minute de fense of himself and democrats and re- publicaus assured him of their conf had handed to Speaker Clark a memo rial and petition asking that Mir. Lit tieton be impeached on the ground that he had "co-operated and con vent continuance of the steel in curry. This memorial, however. was not presented to the house.
 Used Committee to DePress Stocks
 Mir. Littleton assaiIed Martin and others as having conspired to use the steel investigating committee to de- rress the value of stocks in Wall street. Published articles characterizing Mir. Littleton as the champion of the steel corporation and resolutions adopted at a meeting here last night at which Martin reiterated his charges formed the basis for MT. Littleton's speech
 The Mann Resolution.
 Mir. Mann's resolution, which was to the rules committee, which expects to take early action on it. fol- lows in part:
 Resolved: That a committe Of seven members be appointed to investigate tho circumstances of the said news paper attack, the relations of the so- e He'd anti league thereto, and activities of the said league. so far as they may be designed to affect the ac- ton of the house, or any committee thereof and that the committee have to send for persons and pa pers and take testimony at any time in Washington and other piaces.'
 LittIeton AppIauded.
 Republicans and democrats alike ap- DIauded vigorously MT. Littleton's 1ecIarat ton that the charge that he was interested in steel trust affairs were false in every particular"
 T propose to fight to the death the defamation of public men in this coun- -ry." said MT. Littleton.
 Chairman Stanley of the steel inves- igation committee remained silent turing the speech Of the New York Tenaber
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
eoMPERs sHApoWEp.
Labor Leader Says Two Of Burns De
 tectiNes Follow Him.

New York, Dec. 4.-SamueI Gompers was asked tonight to what extent the American Federation of Labor, of which he Is president, would aid in further investigation by the govern naent of labor troubles. Our books and such records as we have will be Qpen," answered MT. Com pers, ito the federal grand jury inves- t1gating committee. or any responsi- ble person of decent character and In- tegritI We have nothing to with
 Would this offer include the books and records showing money received and paid out and for what purposes % a reporter asked
 MT. Gonpers replied with some heat: T tried to make my statement as spe- clio and accurate as possible"
 M-. Gcmpers was asked f he knew whether he was under surveillance or not
 T know am," replied MT. Com pers. Two Of Burns men have been following me since my arrival in New York last Saturday night I go and come openly and | have nothing to conceal. intend to remain here until Tuesday and then go to Washington"
 Mir. Gcmper5 began th9 interviews with positive denial of a statement credited 70 Detective William J. Burns that Clarence s. Darrow was at the conference in Indianapolis in June. Tt Is absolutely false he said. There were forty labor leaders from all over the country present to discuss plans for raising money for the defense of the McNamaras. There was no inti- nsation of their guilt given out at that meeting"
 Mir Gompers indignantly asserted he did not feel called upon to reply when one reporter asked him suggestiVely if he had ary expectation of giving up ghe leadership Of the labor organiza- ton in the near future. He added: T was lately unanimously reelected president of the American Federation of Labor" Mir. Gompers spent most of the day in conference with his at torneyS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Made Plates for countsrfeItera.

New York. Dec. 4.-The man who 1s alleged to have made the plates for the Lupo Morrello counterfetting gang which circulated thousands of spurious two and five dollar notes about the country e year ago. was placed under arrest in the Bronx today by secret service men. His name is Antonio B, Milone, a photo-plate etcher and said to he one of the most skilled workmsm in that trade fin the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Body to B. Sent to Scotland.

Greenwich, Conn, Dec 1.-The funeral of William J. Templeton, con- sul general in Glasgow, Scotland. for the Mexican government, was held here today. The body will be ta ken to Scotland on Saturday. MT. Temple ton severed his connection with the Mexican government when that coun- try demanded that if he continued in office he must take the oath Of allegi- ancs to that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
DETROIT WANTS m'MANieAL.
May Try Him for Dynsr,Ftina oss
 Building There.

Detroit Mich. Dec. 1.-The polfce are considering the advisabiaty of try ing to bring Ortfe Mechanical here to stand trial for the dynamiting of the gas building here few years ago. Captain Mcdonnell. chief of the de- confer with Superintendent of Police Downey concerning the matter and would probably telegraph to Los An ge1es for official Verfication or Mc- Mantgars al1eged confession that he attempted to destroy the building.