davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
not in the mineralized belt.

not in the mineralized belt.
 Three large companies have been formed with stockholders in sar Francisco, Yuma and Pittsburg. The San Francisco company will com mence boring within two weeks.
 William Stephens and Jerry Sulli, van, both of Camp Verde, will begin drilling operations in and around Camp Verde as soon as machinery, now being purchased by them in California, is delivered on the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
And Women Only Gov.

There are rules to be observed even in expressing ones self concerning the effects of the weather upon ones anatomy. A young Frenchwoman. who was learning English while on tour with an American governess. ance inadvertently exclaimed. "Oh. my. I am all of a sweat" Made moiselle." exclaimed the governess. severely. never let me hear you use that word again. Horses sweat, men perspire. Women only glow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-13
pIaestlon and AsslmIIatIon.

It Is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimi- lated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. 339
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
2 WILLIAM GERvA4e ARRESTED.
stele Two $1o 1iIIs from Harold Win- chester of Norsict-other Charges Agajnst the Boy.

William Gervais. aged 16, is locked up in tlts police station. being arrested Monday afternoon at 2,3O o'clock by Omcer Louis Paulhus. He is charged with larceny. Gervais stole two $10 pills from Harold Winchester, whose fJfne is in Norwich and who is em- ployed as a piper here by the Amefi- can Thread company. The thaft was committed March 21. There are two other counts to be brought against Geryais for larceny It is alleged that Gervais on Sept. Is, 1909, stoles$1 from the house Of E. J. Moriarty on Pros pect street and on Sept. Is of the same year stole g from the same house. 2 Geryais has been before the court before. On Nov IS. 1910. George Clark entered a complaint that Gervais had stolen "a gold hunting case watch from his house on Mountain street. Gervais was arrested on the 18th of November and charged with the larceny of the watch, which was valued low at $50. He was brought before the court, but the court simply placed him upon pro- bation.
 Mrs. Moriarty made complaint on Sept. goth, 1909, relative to the thefts on the 18th and 18th of the month in that year She claimed that some five or six dollars was stolen from a small bank, but Gervais says that there was but $1 in the bank.
 He will be arraigned in police court this (Tuesday) morning. He has prac- tically admitted, it is understood, all the charges that will be placed against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

sdaily range yyas nome range on the sth. s1p the gth tl1e 2. heaviest precipitation of tho month occurred f6o fnchee Of rain fa1ltng within 9 hours Seven inches of snow fell during the 3l days. There ere days with 401 or more preelpitat10n. IT clear days, partly cloudy dAys, and cloudy days. Electrical storms occurred on the zeth and S0th
 f5s-Fo Stuck at Waureaarl.
 Work will confluence this week on the erection of a brick stack for the Wanregans company at their mill in the village of that name. This stack is to be built in connection with changes and improvements that the company is making in it's power plant When completed the stack will rise 15S feet, and win be the highest of it's stack 152 feet high at the mill of the Grosvenordale company in the town of Thompson will be the nearest ap- proach to the one at Wauregan, which will have a diameter of Is feet at the base. Brick1ayers from Danielson, in cluding Frank Gilbert, foreman, Charles and William Franklin and Elmer Williams will be engaged on the job.
 After Delinquent Taxpayers.
 Capt. Ebert Ia Darbie, collector of taxes for the town of Killingly, last year, filed on Monday, as the last day that he might legally do so, liens with the town clerk on real estate on which taxes are still unpaid. These liens cover property in various parts of the town on which taxes amount ing to about 43,000 remains unpaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
FUNERAL.
Noie Richards.

The funeral of Noie Richards wa held at St. Mary's church or Monday
 morning, Rev. J. IT. Fftzmaurice off,
 ciating at the requiem high mass.
 tiful Land on High for the waiting
 hymn. Burial was in St. Mary's cens- tery, the bearers being Moses Suil0- way, John TetreauIt, Henry Rifchis and Joseph Lavallee. The arrange
 ments were in charge of Undertaken J. A. Hourigsn.
 David H. Fannins's Care for Employees in Big Plant. Worcester papers note the activity these spring days of David Hale Fam ming, president of the Royal Worcester Corset company, since it has been de- .cided to build a 3100.000 addition to the plant so as to increase the work
 ing force from 1s5Oo to 2,o0o. Work is to begin at once. The ad- dition, which will contain many of the
 most modern and uD-to-date features,
 is to, be bpiIt upon Grand street and
 wia extend this frontage 1S5 feet lar
 ther toward Main street It will have
 d width varying from B feet to g
 feet. built of brick, and will he five
 stories. in height.
 The building will be connected near the Grand street staircase of the pres ent factory by q freproof passageway. cut off at both ends by fire doors The
  roof, in iron. An exit will also be pro- vided in an ample fire escape Two elevators will provide ample facilities for. tEansfersJ 3 A Worcester paper says: Following out the plan which has made his corset factory one of the most famous in the world. President David IT. Tanning had particular attention paid to the ven- tilation and arrangement of the d. partnents in the new addition to make l the surroundings of his employees pleasant and hea1thfn. 1.-The first buildings were erected 3n 1896. but have been frequently en- larged-
 IA Sale of Farm. Julian Witege. who purchased the C. D. BabcoclS farm some time ago. sold it Monday to Thomas Mitchell Of
 Jewett City.
 Briefs and Personals. Patrick Cornell and his two sons have gone to Bridgeport. where they are employed in an automobile fac- tory.
 Rev. J. w. Payne occupied the pulpit
 in the Baptist church in Mocsup Sun day.
 Mrs. A. NJ Brown attended a cush-
 ing academy reunion held in New York
 last weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
STOLE TEA AND MATCHES. Abraham Reuben and John Curtin, Youths of 1T, Broke Into oneco Freiqht Station-Bcth in Jail.

James Carroll, railroad detective. and Deputy Sheriff BlVen of Central Village captured pair of youthful burglars at Oneco Monday morning, holding the pair for trial at the su- perior court. Abraham Reuben, IT, of New York, and John Curtin, IT, of Hartford, are the names of the young men, who are now in Brooklyn jail, after having a hearing before Justice Hazlett of the town of Sterling
 Detective Carroll, in speaking about the matter while in this city Mon day afternoon, said that Reuben and Curtin were charged with breaking and entering the freight station at Oneco sonne time during Sunday. They forced the lock, after attempting to saw through the fastenings. quan- tity of tea and matches was taken to a total value of $9. There was also evidence that an attempt had been made to break into the ticket office.
 Curtin. Carroll says, is no stranger to him. Monday was the third time he arrested him, in each instance for breaking and entering. The young man has operated principally about Hart ford and has been in the state reform atory.
 When accosted by Carroll Monday Curtin told of how he and his <com- panion, Reuben, had been put off a train by the crew and that they were en route to Providence Like Curtin, Reuben is said to have criminal rec ord. They were bound over under bonds of $250 each, in default of which they are in jail to remain until the next criminal term of the superior court. The matches stolen from the station were recovered by the officers, but the tea is missing. and Detective Carroll is of the opinion that the boys sold it.
 Noted About Town.
 J. E. Sweeney of Worcester was a visitor in Putnam Monday.
 Harry A. Deming of Southbridge spent Monday with Putnam friends
 There has been an unusually large number of patients at the Day-Kim- ball hospital during the past few weeks.
 John E. Morse was in East Douglas on a business trip Monday.
 Frank A. Bugbee of Salem was in fnv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Announcement was made that on and after May l new scale of wages will be made effective by the mem bers of local No. 21. Bricklayers. Ma sons and Plasterers' International un- ion, which organization includes all the union men in the territory between Jewett City and Webster, and which territory will be affected After the first of the company month, the scale for bricklayers and plasterers will be fifty cents an hour for a day of eight hours, this being an advance of fifty cents per diem over the present scale of $3-50. The new rate will not ap- ply to the stone masons, they receiv- ing only $s-50, as at present.
 A Marchy March.
 .One of the worst ever, is one thing that has been said by official. observ- CTS relative to the month just closed and this is borne out by the records for March, as registered at the ob- servatory at Bitgood's. It was uncom- monly cold, raw, windy, actually mean; and what it did not produce in the way of weather phenomena includes only heat wave and a sunslloWer. The maximum temperature of the pe- riod was reached on the 22d, when the mercury climbed up to 62 The mini mum was only 6 degrees above zero, this figure being reached on two morn ings, the 9th and 7th The greatest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
MR. AND MRS. HOSEA GREENE
Surprised on Wooden Wedding Anni
 versary.

Relatives and friends surprised MT. and Mrs. Hosea Greene at their home in Dayville Saturday evening, the wooden anniversary of their wedding. A delightful evening was spent. MT. and Mrs. Greene were formerly of Danielson. Mrs. Greene being daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Pel- lett. Mr.. Greene is a carrier on one of the rural routes from the Dayville office.
 Gun Warns Fishermen.
 Unseasonab1y cold weather is given by fishermen as the reason for their failure to bring home good strings of trout. Few of the pretty fish have been shown here to date. Two young men of the borough who fisled Snake Meadow brook Saturday reported that a resident of the South KiIlingly sec- tion shot q gun, which action they construed as meaning that it was up to them to get off his land. They got off
 Brooklyn Rector to Preach Rev. Isaac Peck, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church Brooklyn, is to be the special preacher at the Lenten ser vice at St. Alban's church this Clues day) evening.
 Borough Briefs Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford and John c. Burns of Webster spent
 
 Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street.
 Alfred Powell and Charles Burnett of Pascoag R. l., spent Sunday with Samuel Wilkins of ElInville.
 Letters addressed to Flora Roach and to George Winchester are un- claimed at the Danielson postof6ce this week.
 Misses Helen L. Bailey and Ruth Fiske, students at the normal school In Willimantic. were at their homes in Danielson over Sunday. They will graduate in June. Mrs. Robert Gwynne and daughter, Ruth of Peacedale, R. L, are visit ing with Mrs. Gwynne's parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Bailey of the West Side
 Samuel E. Johnstone visited friends in Boston over Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. " Whipple of Geor- giayille, R. l., visited with Mr. and Mrs. ". A Whipple of Franklin street over Sunday.
 k. of c. Delegates. John Weaver, grand knight, and, James Monohan. deputy grand knight. have been elected dele9ntes from Rose of Lima council K of C., to the state convention of the order to be held in Torrington next month. ! Warden w. Bullard has returned from stay of several days in New Wi1lfmantic. tomorrow (Wednesday) to receive a new 70 horsepower tour- ing car that will be ready for deliy- cry to him in that city. An illn1trated lecture on Porto Rico and Cuba Will be given at the fGOA1re- gatioaal church next Sunday evening in efpnection with the close of q pc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
BURNING RUBBISH.
6insham's Bridge Woman Ns&rlv Lest
 Her House.

Monday Mrs Henry Vanase who lives at Binghan's Bridge. tholi9ht if would be a good time to. b,Irn rr, a f,fiS ot bean brush that had accumulated in ne garden, as there was very little. if any. wind. She raked the rubbish to- getner and started a fire about II o-ciock. A few indments later the blaze got beyond her control and just at this time her husband put in an appear ance and the combined efforts of the TWO were insufficient to stay the prog res of the fire. that eventually spread 70 the meadow adjoining} Mir Vanaaa saw shat they could not control the blaze, so hurried to Tatems mill and asked for help. but the employees there re1used to respond unless ordered by tho fire warden. Therefore Mir. yanase communicated with James D. Wilson by phone. who ordered him to call out the men, This. force was insufficient to cope with the fierce fire that was now raging in good shape sa
 Help was asked from this city and Chief Wade U. Webster with a detail equipped with fire extin9uishers went to the scene via automobiles and after q hard light got the fire under control. The fire spread rapidly and even reached the top of Bingham's Hill and started down toward Windham road. The fire in it's early stages threatened the Nanase house for a time. The most of the ground burned over be- longs to the Cargills, who were promi- nently identified with local affairs at one time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
COLCHESTER.
Boys Club Baseball Team Practicins- 5luoher Lodge Appoints Delegate to Stamford Grand Lodge.

Manager Joseph Lazinsk of the Boys club baseball team has had the candidates for the team on the park ball grounds for the past week giving them tryout. He thinks he will be able to put a winning team in the field this year.
 MT and Mrs. George A. Peck and child were guests of Mrs. Peck's par 5ents on I1inwood avenue Sunday.
 William B. Saunders left Saturday for few days visit with relatives in Chester and Deep River
 Miss Rose Smith, who is teaching in Putnam, was at her home on Lin wood avenue over Sunday
 Ernest Carrier of North Westches- ter was in town Saturday
 John Backus, who has been the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
guest of his father for the past week, returned to Waterbury Monday morn
Moving to ScotIan,

VsOVItt8 " SSO$tartAs
 Fred B. Willoughby went to Scot farming tools. MT. Willoughby has purchased a farm in that town and expects to move his household goods there this week.
 Louis Scf1aich, who has been work ing in the office of large nanufac- turing concern in New Britain, has resigned on account of poor health and win reside with his mother on Pleas ant street for a few months until he recovers. < As MT. and Mrs. Fred Getchell Of Hart ford are guests of Mrs. sGetcheHS par ents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer, on Elmwood Heights. s>
 John Carrier and daughter, Miss Elsie Carrier were visitors in town Saturday
 was ascaller here Saturday.
 Miss Betty Wickwire of New Haven is with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Dwight w. flakes, on Broadway, for a few days vacation.
 Misses Elizabeth and Eliza Swan Of grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Artemus F. Roper, on Tlirnerville avenue, re-
 Prof. Ray March returned Saturday from several days visit with friends in Boston.
 Poor Catch of Trout. w. Harry Jennings and a friend from Norwich were in town Saturday trying their luck in trout fishing. The water in the brooks is high and very cold, so that they did not catch a very large string.
 James A Thomas and Clifford c. King of Lebanon were calling on friends in town Saturday. Michael Shea was in Middletown several days the past week in the in- lterest of the Colchester branch of the Coles company.
 Michael Joy of Naugatuck is the gusst of relatives in town for a few weeks vacation. Mir, Joy was former 1y of this place and is now working in one of the Naugatuck rubber shops. Delegate to Grand Lodge. Butcher lodge, No. 2, Herman Sons, held their meeting in their lodge rooms in Kinney's block Saturday evening. One application for member ship was received. Frank Odsrman, the secretary of the lodge, was elected to attend the meeting of the grand lodge to be held in Stamford in May. Albert Fargo of Salem was a caller here Saturday.
 F. E. Baker has ended work as sex ton of the Congregational church. Will liam Brown succeeds him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Another Boy Arrested for Larceny.

Joseph Rioux, aged 15. was arrested Monday forenoon at Il o'clock and locked up on the charge of larceny. Ofhcer Louis Paulhus made the arrest Rioux is alleged to have stolen a watch and chain from the home of Raymond Cote, 3S High street, Sunday evening. The. watch is. valued at $22 ands the chain at $4.50. The police re- covered the watch.
 Young Rioux has been before the local court before on several occasions. Nov. 10, 1906, he was arrested on a charge of breaking and entering, and judgment was suspended. Dec. 15. 1906. he was arrested for using a horse without the permission of the owner. He was placed in charge of the proba- ton officer at the time. Nov. 19. 1907. he was again arrested on the charge of breaking and entering and sent to the state reform school for boys at Meri- den. He has been at his home in this city for a short time. being out of the school on parole. He will be arraigned in police court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
o6naae1nu9u nn00o9S v
yyiLLlMANTlc
What Is oolno on rr,;.,.+.

Uncle Toms Cabin at Ioomer Opera
 Arts and Crafts Exhxbit at woman's .s Meeting of Board of Direct,,.s ana Chatrmen of Committees of Willfn,sil : Iic | p Civic Association in Board Of Trade Scenic Temple s' ~ : - s's5 ' aAss1 xss1 z, san 5ssa,,' Jose Q S, Assembly No II. K1ighfs Arcanum. IVY stA Catholic Grub Rooms
 Francis S. Long Post No. 30. e.. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
H|QRRAY' lofO11 9TORE wIlllllAx1le. COIN.
SIMS and Pillow Cases

Good duality Sheets. sizes 54x5e in. et COG. ssxs0, enc, 72xs0. roc, s1xso; 75c and s5c, s1x9s, S5c and s5c,. S1x10S CLIO. ". -.A 4f ssa C Pillow Cases. 42xss at 1s 1-2c. fsc und 1Sc each Y 13x3s 1-e, Hemstitched, 25c each: 45xcs. 13 1-2c, 14c. ire, 1se. and 21c 45x3s 1-2 Hemstitched 2sc each. 50xsS 1-2, gre each
 s6xss l-s. Hemstitched, soc and s5c oach.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Tan Linens Fer Suitine

Sv~ounh Taa Linen at 15c yard 30-inch Tan Linen at c5c yard 3e-inch Fine Tan Linen at soc yard. 4.-inch Heanvy Tan Linen at soc a yard.
 45-inch Heavy Tan Linen at soc a 6sc yard.
 12-inch Heavy Linen, suitable for eab1e tops, $L00 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Mary L. Letender.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary l.. Leten- der was held Monday morning from her home, 34 Winter street. at S-45 o'clock, with services following at St. Mary's church, a requiem high mass being sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon. The bearers were Alfred Lagace, Joseph Otis. Moses Gaudette and Charles La Point. Burial was in St. Josephs cem- etery.
 Joseph L. CIaing.
 The funeral of Joseph Louis Claing, the 16 days old son of Antoine and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Account Accepted.

: : A hearing on the acceptance of the account of the executrix of the estate Of Cornelius Lucy Jr., late of Wind ham, was held Monday morning in the probate court before Judge James A. Shea. The account was accepted by the court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

--
 Going to Utica Mill -Ledss Notss.
 The common council will hold it's monthly meeting this (Tuesday) eve- ning, when the matter of deciding what type of steam roller and crusher Will be purchased for the city. in ac- cordance with a vote of recent city meeting, will be considered.
 To confsr Degrees.
 It is planned to confer degrees on candidates for membership in Israel Putnam lodge, |. O. o. R., at a meet ing to be held this (Tuesday) eve the members of the lodge and the members of the Rebekah lodge will have a supper.
 A regular meeting of the members of the school committee of the town of Putnam was held in the office of Attorney Charles L. Torrey Monday afternoon, routine business being tran Sacted.
 pr. Main Occupying Alexander House
 Dr. A. s. Main, formerly of Mystic has occupied the old Alexander home stead, near Attawaugan crossing. The building has been improved to a con- siderable extent.
 Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was a visitor in Putnam Monday.
 Local Families Going to Utica.
 Ernest E. Clark of the New York mills, formerly superintendent of the mill of the Wflliamsvil1e Manufac- turing company, was in Putnam Mon employed in the Monohansett mill, re- gently closed, will go to Utica to work in the mill for which MT. Clark is superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
chiId's Death from MeasIe,

Michael. the 19s months old son of Mr and Mrs. Michael Duda, died Mon day morning at 36 Stone Row of the measles, following a short illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY To 9e Celebrated "Wednesday Evsnins
 hy Relief Corps.

Members of McGregor Woman's Re- lief corps have completed arrange ments for the observance of the 20th anniversary of the organization to- morrow Wednesday, evening The plans also call for an afternoon meet ing, beginning at 2.30, while the ex- ercises of Sthe evening will not be concluded until ten o'clock or there abouts. Among the guests will be Miss Harriet Bodge or Hartford, a past national president; Mrs Lois Irene Earle Hartford. department commander for Connecticut; and Ed son s. Bishop, Hartford. commander of the department of Connecticut, c. A. R.
 Among the relief corps that have accepted invitations and are expected to be represented by large delegations are Sedgwick of Norwich, A. G. Warn CT of Putnam and Rockland of Rock land, R. I.
 No Muzzles on Brooklyn Does.
 There was much interest Monday in E the announcement of Commissioner Averill that the time for Keeping dogs in Killingly muzzled had been ex- tended to July 8. It is a matter of ingly are all subject to the muzzl4ng rule, those across the bridge in the town of Brooklyn are free to roam without the wire restrainers and that many of them come over into Daniel son and associate with their less for tunate brothers.
 Handick and Brown to Moot.
 Young Handick claimant of the title of lightweight champion of Connecti- cut, won two out of three falls from Prosper Bonneau, Hartford, at the recent wrestling match in the armory Handfck won the first fall with a hammerlock in 13 minutes and. the third on a toe hold in 1-2 minutes. Bonneau won the second fall in 8 minutes John Brown of Danielson, where in all truth it may be said the two above mentioned mat artists are located, challenged the winner of the match. Handick and Brown will prob ably meet here in a few days.
 Has Met With Success.
 Dr. F. w. Darmer, who was recent ly appointed an organizer of camps of Sons of Veterans, has returned from a trip of several weeks, much of his time having been spent in Washing ton. He. has met with success and is pleased with the work accomplished Dr. Darmer is to remain at his home oh Hutchins street for the next two weeks.
 Dootoring the Trees. Employes of forestry company are engaged on the Vast Side in pruning, trimming and otherwise giving needed attention to the many magnificent el1ns that are scattered through the Quinebaug company's village. Among other things, the trees are receiving attention for rot. had spots being cleaned out and filled with cement
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

turn found bank near the telephone had been rif1ed of it's contents Fsvfs dently som cone is watching for abs sentees from home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Very Special

Today we put on sale a special lot of fine Turkish Bath Towels for 25c, worth 4ec. Good size with blue and Dod border. fr
 White Serge with very small black nair1kne makes very strong sugges- tions for Spring Suiting. At SOC, 75c. and S1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Willin1antic, DanieIs Son and PIIfnar1

pects to return to Chaplin again with in fortnight or so for a two weeks stay
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Hearina in Bankruptcy.

The first hearing of the creditors on the James J. O'Donovan bankrupt es- tate of Norwich will be held before Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen on the morning of April, 15 at 10 o'clock.