davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24
DIED.
VETTER-In this city. Jan. %. Louis
Vetter aGed % years.

VETTER-In this city. Jan. %, Louis
Vetter. aged % years
COUGHIEN-Tn Norwich. Jan %. 1911,
Mary Harmon, wife of Dennis Cough
lin.
Funeral from her late home ESQ Bos-
well avenue. Wednesday morning a (
$50. Requiem mass at st. Mary
church at o'clock.
BRoWN-In Colchester (Scott HID
Jan %, 1911, Philip Brown
Funeral from the residence of Peter
I.appie Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
% at o'clock.
O'BRIEzN-In MontvilIe, Jan. %. 1911,
William OBrien.
ITESCKL EEE-In Lebanon, Jan. 21 Miss
Jerusha Hinckley. in her 93d year.
BRoWN-zTn cAchester; Jan. %, 1911,
Philip Brown aged 20 years.
Funeral services at the home of Peter
J. Lappie, in Colchester, Wedn esday
afternoon at 1 o'clock
o'BRiEN-In MontvilIe. Jan. %, Wit
liam OBrien. aged sc years.
Funeral from his late home Wednes-
day morning at $50. Mass of requiem
in St. Johns church. Montville, al 8
o'clock. Burial in st. Marys ceme-
terry in this city.
CARRIE this city, at No. 241 Asylum
street. Jane Carr, widow of John
Carr. aged - years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24

Miss Theodore Brown. who teaches
in the Scott Hill school. Bozrah. spent
the week end at her home on Wight
man avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24

Mrs. e. A Allyn of Tannar street
and Miss Sweet Of JeWett City are
guests OF friends IN New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24
Personals.

Walter Armstrong of Fourth street
is seriously i'll with pneumonia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24

Nicholas Spellman is confined to his
home with a severe attack of grip
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24
Special Values

Quick Clearance Prices on Odd lots
Of merchandise during this week. Our
annual inventory takes place the las.
day of the month. In going through
the stocks preparatory 20 inventory
we have collected lots Of odds and e7ds
of merchandise which. will be oHsrs5
at extremely low prices to close OF
before inventory. make Il a roint 20
visit the store this week ard share IN
these special offerings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24
M PIED

E-woRCEsTER-In this city. Jan.
g 1911 by Rev. H j. Wyckoff Ernest
A. Rice of Baltimore and Miss Lucia
S. Worcester of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsan Entertain.

On Sunday evening a party OF friends
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph G. Marsan on Hunters avenue
and a social evening WAS passed. by all
Refreshments were served and the
following programme was given: FL
ano duet Misses Annie and Amelia
Benoit; violin solos, Howard Kenyon
solo, Napoleon Fourier; violin solo,
Miss Ethel Marsan, accompanied by
Miss Florida Marsan on the piano;
solo, Joseph Benoith; duet, n. Four
nier and Joseph Benoit.
The evening proved one of thorough
enjoyment to ALL and the party broke
up at a late hour, voting Mr.. and Mrs
Marsan ideal entertainers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24

Annoy, China, has only one Ameri
can firm, the Standard Oil company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24

GARD OF THANKS.

GARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our gratitude and
appreciation to the employees of The
Connecticut company and to all ON
friends for their Kindness and sympa-
thy in this our time Of great sorrow
over the loss of our darling boy. We
will remember ali with deep grateful
MR.. AND MRS. c. r YEONLANs.
jan24d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24
THE
|PorteoussMitchen
COMPANY
Millinery
Another Mark down on
WOmen's Fine Dress Hats
= including French Hats.
Gage Hats and Pattern
Hats from our own work
room.
This should mean a positive clean
up of all our Fine Hats, for never be-
fore have we offered such values in
| Hats.
MhtABEa e query st a'1s i IS i'm m
cluded nothing reserved.
! TTssraHErD also. that the ma
| nF NT MnTEi t-risls alone in these
Hats are worth sew
erai times what we ask for the Hats
/ all ready to wear.
| There are exactly 43 Hats included
( in this Offering, IS follows:
There are exactly 43 Hats included
in this Offering, IS follows:
Beginning Today we offer a
choice Of these 45 Hats Oh M
at the remarkably M III
little price Of WV"

We recommend an early selection.
as there is choice for first corners.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24

Fred and William Charter of Will
mantle spent Sunday with relatives on
Merchants avenue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24

GREENEVIILE

Six hours after high water 1T IL low
tide. which Is followed by nood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24

A. T. Reeves will start for Panama
on Saturday. with William Emerson
and Robert Graham.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24
A. @. n. InstaIIs Officers.

meeting of Division No. 1, A. o.
II, was held in Parish hall on Sunday
afternoon, with good attendance
Various reports We're read and the fol-
loving officers, elected at a meeting
held on the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der. were installed: President, Thomas
Phel2n; vice president, William No
Ian; recording secretary, Daniel Shea:
financial secretary, Daniel Connell
lain. Rev Arthur Okeefe: chairman
of sick committee, John Brennan; SER
geant at arms, Joseph DeVlin; Senti-
mel, William Malone.
Local Notes.
Henry Tetreault of New Bedford is
visiting friends in this place.
Margaret Kraus of Plainfield spent
Sunday with friends in Taftville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tetlow have re-
turned from Washingtonville, Ohio.
The regular meeting and. drill Of the
Garde Breboef was held in Parish hall
on Sunday.
Fred and William Charter OF Will
mantle spent Sunday with relatives on
Merchants avenue.
A. r. Reeves will start for Panama
on Saturday with William Emerson
and, Robert Graham.
On Monday Christophee Caron, Jr.
of North A street. returned 30 his
duties as loom -fixer in the Ponemah
mill, after sickness of four weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-24

The regular meeting and drill Of the
Garde Breboef was held in Parish hall
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
City Of Trenton Votes In Favor OF
Commission Enrrn

Al a special election held in IN,
! city OF Trenton, y. j., the voters adopt
/ ed the provisions of the Walsh ac-
OF last winter providing for a com
mission form OF government. witt
most OF the radical features thar are
being tried ont in number of the
cities of the west and south
The majority in favor Of the promo.
sition was 1902 the vote being t7s4
for and $500 against.
Under the Walsh act the entire
present system Of government Will be
wiped ont in the city. whose affairs
viii be placed in complete control of
an elective commission OF five mem.
bers, exercising both legislative and
administrative functions The com
missioners viii elect one of their mem
bers, who will be the putative mavor
Of the city. They Will hold Office for
four years. unless the recall feature OF
the act should be placed in operation
IN the meantime The initiative ana
referendum are among the other fea.
lures of the act accounted upon to add
TO the novelty of the new scheme Of
government
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
Senator to wlte,s Rescre.

Mrs Luke Lea. wife of the sena o,
From Tennessee. upon whom am u.e.
alton was performed at tire GeY,g
town University hospital in Wa.hn
ton few days ago, became suadeul.
worse and Senator Lea was has ..lt
summoned
When he arrived Senator Lea va
advised by the physician that aY..
insion OF blood was the only tlu
'hat would save the patients life. Ta.
senator immediately submitted L. al
operation
Senator Lea was able to walk abau
the hospital with assistance and Is ra
pIdIy gaining strength II is said tia
nearly a quart OF blood was an
fused Mrs Lea is now thought 10 he
on the road 10 recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
DELAWARE men IN
The GID CONGRESS

There are four native Delawareans
in the 62nd. Congress of the United
States Of America. OF these four
men, three represent Delaware and
the fourth one Napoleon, B. Thistle
wood, is a representative from the
Twenty-Fifth District of Illinois.
The biographical sketch of the lives
OF these men as given in the "Con-
gressional Directory Of the 62nd.
Congress, 1st. Session" are very in
teresting and would possibly be Of
interest to some Of the readers of
the Chronicle" We will, there.
fore, give a sketch OF each one of the
lives Of these men, as taken from the
Congressional Directory, giving
sketch each week until the list is
completed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
BABY HALTS STEEL PROBE

Arrival In Home Called Stanley. the
Chalrman' Away From Washington.
Inc announcement was made in
washington a day or two ago that
Representative Stanley OF Kentucky.
chairman OF the special house commit
tee investigating the steel trust" had
been called home.
II is boy. At the time it was not
stated why he was needed in Ken
lucky, but tuesday came the telegram
showing that it was one wee baby thar
mad held up the inquiry into the af.
fairs of the mighty corporation.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

10, battle of Fishers Hill September
%, affair at Cedar Creek, October
13, and battle OF Cedar Creek, Oc-
tober 19, 1864 chief Of artillery,
Department Of West Virginia, jan
uary !, 1864, until the close Of the
war in command Of Light Battery
B, Fifth United States Artillery,
/ Cumberland, Md, July 20 TO Oc-
tober %, 1865, Of a battalion of
Fifth United States Artillery at camp
near Hampton, Va, October 81 to
December Is, 1865, and Of Battery
B United States Artillery, December
10, 1865, to October p, 1866 trans
ferred TO Light Battery +, Fifth
United States Artillery, and in COM
mand at Camp Williams, near
Richmond, Va, October IS, 1866,
until June 7, 1867 when he was
ordered to the temporary command
Of Fort Monroe, Va, rejoining his
battery July H. 1907. and receiving
the thanks Of Mai. Gen. Schofeld, /
commanding the First Military Dis
trict, for his efficient services at
Fortress Monroe" commanding the
post Of Camp Williams and Light
Battery F Fifth United States Ar
tillery, from July IS, 1867, to Oc-
tober ], 1868 ; in command OF Sedg-
wick Barricks, Washington, D. c.
and Of Light Battery F, Fifth United
States Artillery, October Z, 1868
until July 3, 1870; served at Fort
Adams, Newport Rhode Island, in
Of Light Battery F. Fifth
United States Artillery, July 5, 1870,
o January 16, 1873, and Of the post
rom July % to September l3, 1870
md July Is, 1871, to May Il, 1872
vas made brevit Major United States
Army, September l9, 1854, for
gallant and meritorious conduct at
he battles Of Opequan and Fishers ,
I'LL, Va, " brevit Lieutenant :
olOnel, United States Army, October !
8, 1884 for distinguished service n
the battle:of Cedar Creek" and t
warded a congressional medal Of t
onor for most distinguished gal e
-ntry and voluntary exposure to the 5
lemies fire at critical::- moment u
uring this battle. He resigned from q
le army March 1, 1875 .andt was n
and general manager Of the
'ilmington and Northern Railroad Vi
Ompany from 1879 to 1899 retired ia
ON active business a number of Sc
ears ago and has been chiefly oc- be
lpied since then in agricultural ie
lrsuits. He was elected United
ates Senator by the legislature q
Inc 13, 1906, to serve the un- p,
pired portion of the term be- er
lning March 4 1905, and took st,
5 seat December 3, 1906. He was Pa
elected January 25, 1871 / receiving Re
e entire Republican vote of the w
-islature. His term OF service viii
pire March 3, 1917. ct
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
Workman Meets Horrible Death.

Lee Cole, aged twenty-three years
was charging an electric battery al
the plant Of the United Electric com
pany at LemOyne, near York, Pa, and
received a shock that hurled him into
bucket of sulphuric acid nearby and
caused his death.
His body was not found until an
hour after his death, and it is not
known whetrer the electric charge
through his body was entirely respon-
sible for his death. He pitched into the
acid headfirst.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
Bio Textile MiII For Easton. Pa.

John Crossley & Sons, limited, the
largest textile manufacturers Of Eng
land, have purchased twenty acres OF
land on the southern border OF
Easton, Pa, and viii erect extensive
mills.
1t is said the mills will be a dupli-
cate Of the Dean Clough mills, and
that they will manufacture Wilton,
Administer, Brussels, velvet and ia.
pestry carpets and rugs. Work is ex-
pected to begin at an early date.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
Divsd From Train to Save Boy.

DlNeu from Train to Save Boy.
Willard Allen. a PENNSYLVANIA rail
road lrainman, jumped from the tot
Of fast moving freight car ditectb
INTO the feeder OF the Delawa &
Raritan canal. near Trenton. n. j.. and
saved the life OF Charles Johnson. a
dfteen-year-old lad, whose cries for
help had reached the railroader
johnson sank Just as the trajnman
jumped and he was found on the bot
tom of the canal The risk taken b,
tne railroader was very great. but he
did not hesitate an instant
His conductor said he had to report
MIN for deserving the train. but would
ask the company to reward instead of
him. in that he had saved
life by the brave deed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

hshed testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Companv
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession. as the
nuHdreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
winch Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, it is more than possible that She
mas gained the very knowledge needed
IN your case. She asks nothing i'm re-
turn except your good will and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, shonld he
glad to take advantage of this gener.
Gus offer of assistance. Address Mrs
Flnkham, care of Lydia L. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-page !
Text Book. 1t is not a book for /
general distribution, as it is too /
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
DIRECT VOTE
PASSES SENATE
Provides For Election Of Sena-
tors by the People.
THE VOTE WAS GA TO "a
n House coneurs In Amendment Res.
olution VIII GO to the States For
Ratification.

olution VIII Go to the States Fol
Ratification.
The United States senate passed the
resolution proposing an amendment tc
the federal constitution providing for
the election Of senators by direct vote
The action OF the senate marked the
successful elimination Of an effort
that has extended over more than q
quarter Of a century 10 bring this
question before the state legislatures.
The resolution was passed by the sen.
ate by vote Of 81 TO "A, two-thirds Of
those present, Of SO, being necessary
to carry the proposition.
The resolution as adopted, however.
carried with il the so-called Bristow
amendment, which will necessitate its
return to the house Of representatives,
which had already passed it. If the
house acts favorably upon the resolu- |
ion in its amended form, which seems
likely, it will go TO the states for rati.
hcation as an amendment to the Unit I,
ed States constitution.
AN A14ASAOh dlutuuulEAL retains tl ]
the federal government power over
the manner, time and place of holding
elections for United States senators
The southerners opposed the amend
ment on the ground that it would give
the federal government power to in
ierfere with the sO-called grandfath
srs' clauses Of the constitution of the
southern states The vote on the Bris.
ow amendment was tie. AZ 10 "A.
md Vice President Sherman cast the
'ote which tackled the amendment to
he resolution.
Upon the vice president may event
'ally rest the responsibility for the
allure Of the resolution. for southern
enators declared thar il would never
e adopted in its present form by the
legislatures Of southern states.
These are the senators who voted
eainst the resolution on the final pas. ;
age. Bacon. Banhhead. Brandegee
urnham, Crane. Dillingham;. Fletct-
r, Foster Gallinge- Hepburn. John
on. Lippitt Lodge. Dorimer Oliver &C
age. Penrose, Percy. Richardsor ~
oot, Smoot Terrell, Williams ant
'etmore.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
Falling pen kllls Convict.

Four copvicts were Killed. twelve
mortally injured and seventeen guard
and convicts more or less seriously
hurt by the collapse of the bull pen
In which they were housed in a noun
tain pass near Waynesville, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
HENRY ALGERNON DU PONT
(Senator

otlldLOI
Republican, of Winthur. was born
at the Eleutherean Mills, New Castle
County, Del, July 30, 1888 was
educated at private schools entered
the University Of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia in 1855, where he spent
a year in the sophomore and junior
classes, leaving the university to en-
ter the United States Military Acad-
emy on July l, 1856. He graduated
at the head of his class May 6, 1861
was commissioned second lieutenant
Corps of Engineers, Nav 6, 1861
first lieutenant, Fifth Regiment
United States Artillery MAY Il. 1861; |
served in the defenses of Washing |
ton, D. c., on duty with Company |
d, Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers,
May 8 to July l, 1861, and with his
own regiment at Harrisburg. Pa.
July 2, 1861 to April IS, 1862, and
at Fort Hamilton, N. Y, April 10.
1862, to July 4, 1868 acting as
sistant adjudant general April, 1862.
to July 1868, of troops of New York
Harbor;adjudant Fifth United States
Artillery July 6, 1861, until his pro-
motion as captain, and in command
OF Light Battery B, Fifth United
States Artillery, from its organization
in 1862; on detached service from I
headquarters with battery a
from July 5, 1868, to March "a, 1864. =
in the field in Pennsylvania. Mary =
land, Virginia, and West Virginia ;
captain, Fifth United States Artil-
lery, March "a, 1854, and in COM
mand Of Light Battery B of that v
regiment during Sigeps campaign in Il
the valley Of Virginia, participating p
in the battle of Newmarket, NAV Is n
1854 was chief of artillery, De- a
partment of West Virginia, from e'
Nay "a to July %, 1884, and COM ;,
handed the artillery during Hunters h
4ynchburg campaign at the battle Of IN
'iedmont, June 5, engagement at si
.exingtOn, June II, affair at Lynch &C
urg, June II, battle at Lynchburg.
une 1S and affairs at Liberty, June
8, and Masons Creek, June 21, 1864
lief of artillery, Army of West la lal
July %, 1864, and served Is, Is,
Sheridan's campaign in the valley Ea
Virginia, commanding artillery mi
igade Of Crooks corps, taking ]
1T in affairs with the enemy at cat
dar Creek, August -, and Hall tha
Tn August %, % and %, action AK
Berryville, September 3, battle of Pc pes
inchester (Opequan), September -
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN

-, Women suffering from any form of
illness are invited to promptly com
1 1munleate with Mrs. Pinkham at LYNN.
Mass. All letters are received, opened
read and answered by women. A wa,
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30


man can freely talk
of her private i'll
ness to a woman: 4:
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
iidence between
Mrs. Pinkham and
The WO M en- of
America which has
never been broken.
N punr hoe c,I,o -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
OGDEN MINERS UNION
ENJOINED TODAY
Judge Wright Restraints Officers From
Expelling Negroes Following
Strike

FIT. Dodge. June 30.--Judge r. NJ.
Wright, III the district court here to-
day issued temporary injunction re-
straining the officers of Ogden Local
No 2435 of the United Mine Workers
of America from expelling negro min
ers or from refusing dues and assess
ments from them.
The hearing was held in Boone on
Wednesday, In which 161 negro
miners, in damage suits aggregating
s1.S0O,O0O complained against John p.
White. president Of the national or
ganization. and other national officers
for alleged refusal to recognize them
during strike troubles In this city
about a year ago. In Judge Wright's
decision today the Ogden local Is also
restrained from refusing to Issue
transfer cards to the negroes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
STACK PAINTER
MAY DIE OF BURNS.
MAN SLIDES OVER 200 FEET
DOWN BLAZING ROPE WITH
CLOTHES AFiRE.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 30.-Two nun
dred and five feet above the ground,
suspended by a rope that was Durh-
ing and his clothes blazing from nap
tina and carbon oil Chris Sinkas, a
stack painter, SO years old made MS
way down, hand over hand. TO earth.
while a crowd of men stood HORNED
at the Westinghouse Electric ana
Manufacturing company plant In East
Pittsburg yesterday. He held rope
in his LETT hand to regulate the speed
of his descent, at the same time using
his right hand in an effort to beat out
the flames.
When Sinkas reached the ground,
his clothing was almost entirely burn
ed from his body, he was terribly burn
ed about the right hand and arm, chest
and face and his left hand was raw
and bleeding from being torn by TIE
rope as he made the swift descent.
Sinkas was painting smoke stack
built recently to new addition to the
power house. Before the tar is ap
Piled, mixture Of carbon oil and
naptha is applied to the stack to cut
off the rust. Sinkas went to the top
of the stack Before starting to work
he lighted cigarette and tossed the
lighted match. he supposed to the
ground. Instead the match dropped
into bucket of naptha and oil. An
instant later an explosion occurred
and Sinkas, aflame, made his sensa-
tional trip down the burning rope.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
BANK EXCHANGES
SHOW DECREASE
Great Change Since Last Week Re-
ported by Dun's Agency; Chi
caqo and New York Lose.

New York. June so.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
A notable change appears in the vol
ume of bank exchanges this week, the
total at al the leading cities in the
United States aggregating only $2.526.-
21S,115, a decrease OF 60 per cent as
compared with the corresponding week
last year end of TO per cent in conf
parison with the same week in 1909. A
week ago similar comparisons showed
gain of 1872 per cent and loss of
only 81 per cent, respectively. At New
York city, decrease appears this
week Of 9.5 per cent compared with
last year, AGAINST gain last week If
III per cent.
The return from cities outside of this
center also show considerable loss,
notably Chicago.
The net result is a decrease in the
total Of all outside cities reporting,
compared with last year, of IL per-
cent but gain compared with 1909 Of
90 per cent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
SALOONS WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
THE HOUR or TEN WILL SEE OF
TUMWA A DRY ToWN-ALL
BUSY TODAY.

When the huge bell in the tower
Of the court house tolls out the hour
of ten tonight, Ottumwa will be a dry
town. twenty-five saloons and three
wholesale houses will In legal phrase
no longer sell or keep for sale in
toxicating liquors.
For the past few days the saloons
have done rushing business. There
have been city folk, farmers and even
strangers driving up before wholesale
and retail houses and storing case af-
ter case and jug after Jug Of the fire
water and hop fluid in their buggies
and wagons, the supply for the sum-
mer. Suit cases have never been SO
numerous and they are Of every con-
ceivable kind, the only requirement
being that they will hold together.
The saloon men haye prepared for
a grand rush for the thirst parlors be.
ginning at z p. M, this evening.