davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
Children White Dresses

from 8 Co 14 years old Made of white lawn. trimmed with lace embroidery and lace insertion. square and high neck. long and short sleeves. We pro- ncunccd them the snappiest lot of oHsidreu's Dresses wc ever carried Be side the fancy trimmings they are all embellished with pink or blue bows of ribbons. which greatly add 10 the snuartness of the neat little garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
BALTIC
Seectmen Considering New Town Hall Ballot Box Taken to New London SIeighride on Palm Sunday.

John Smith has returned from Maine and will reside with his son, w. C. Smith.
 Miss Agnes Brennan of Mystic is at her home on High street, her school being closed for the Easter vacation.
 Talk of New Town Hall.
 The selectmen are debating the building of a town hall on the Cote property near the Cote block.
 John Donohoe is visiting friends in New London.
 Frank Love of Pascoag has return ed to work in NJ. H. Donohoe's new worsted mill.
 Vincent Hipp1y of New London was a local visitor Sunday.
 Mrs. Dubois of Main street was talk en suddenly i'll on her way to church to attend the mission mass Monday morning.
 Ballot Box Goes to New London. Town Clerk Arthur Cote went to New London Monday with the ballot box for the recount of ballots for con- gressman.
 Mr. Chandler of the Little Flat who has been ill some time is able to be about.
 Manager Donnelly of the B. A. c. team had his squad out Saturday fix ing the grounds.
 April sIeighride.
 Fred Ladd of Hanover took advan- tage of the snow storm Sunday morn ing and took a sleighride to- Baltic and back, finding it smooth going. Wilfred Simoneau is visiting friends in New London Mrs. Homer LaRose is ill at her home on High street.. Mrs. Philibert has returned to Will | Iimantic after spending the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony l Desautel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11

On. account of a rush of orders the Standard Card Clothing company is running until 10 o'clock every night.
 c. H. Brown of Willimantic spent Monday in town.
 Amasa Morse has returned from Akron, O., and is the guest of his daughter. Mrs M. F. J. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
Baby Dresses

from months to years. in white iawn naiusook and long cloth. trim med with lac- insertion. lace beading. lace eIging and embroidered insertions, low neck high neck round or square. are represented. Even the tiniest ones have the touch of eleganee-5oc. 75c, S1.00 Sf.50 and s2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
Mrs. Mary C. Hopkins.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c. Hopkins were held at her home in Elmville Sunday afternoon, Elder AL bert Greenslit of East Killingly offici- ating. Burial was in WestfieId ceme- terry The bearers were Arnold Battey, Royal c. Rawson, Thomas Haswell and Clayton Wright. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Incident to the grounding of the North German Lloyd liner Princess Irene off Fire Island. the interesting comparison is made that the value of the great ship, it's equipment and car go is equal to that of the assessed value of all the manufacturing and mercantile property in the town of Killingly the destruction of which would, from a money standpoint, be no greater than the loss of the famous German vessel, so happily averted.
 The members of the ". c. T. U. are to have q supper in the vestry of the Congregational church this (Tuesday) evening.
 Few Contagious Diseases.
 As health officer of the borough, Dr. w. H. Judson's annual report shows that during the past year Danielson has been remarkably free from epi- denies. Two cases of diphtheria and two of tuberculosis is the extent of the contagious diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
Had Lived in wiIimantic A Years.

Had Lived in Willimantic A Years.
 John Doyle, who was buried at Day. vile Sunday afternoon, when services were held at St. Josephs church. Rev. 1gnatius kost officiating, was one of the oldest residents in the village of WilliamsVille, having lived there for A years. Mir. Doyle was o brother of Local relatives and friends attended the funeral, Louis E. Kennedy being the director in charge.
 Three New Pastors During Year.
 That time brings many changes was churches in Danielson on Sunday, when of four pastors who had charges in Danielson a year ago, only one, Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congrega- tional church, remained. Within the year Rev. Denton J. Nelly of the Bap- tist church, Rev. F. w. Armstrong of the Pentecostal church, and Rev. Ralph s. Cushman of the Methodist church, have accepted calls and passed out of the religious activity of the borough.
 Personal Mention.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Judd of Nor wich were guests of Danielson friends over Sunday.
 Miss Lillian Feel is spending sev- eral days in Manchester.
 john Day of Fitchburg, Mass, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma L. Day.
 Mrs F. Rogers and son. who have been guests of local relatives, have re- turned to their homo in New London.
 Miss Zylpha Covin, Miss Ruth F'iske and Miss Barber of the Willimantic Normal school spent the week end at their respective homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
Local Interest in League Teams.

The Tri-VillaSe team of the Eastern Connecticut league will have the call in this section for the baseball fans this summer, being the representative of the town of Killingly in the organ tzation. Wauregan, always an inter esting team, will be second choice in the favor of the local rooters, being the nearest village to the south.
 Special Train for Eiks.
 A score of the members of Putnam lodge of Elks that are residents of Danielson will leave here tomorrow Wednesday, evening on the special train that the lodge has chartered for the trip to Norwich, where they will inspect the new Ell<s' home. The train will stop at Dayville, Danielson and Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
se.ssr Nail Himself Down.

MT. Morgan is to visit the kaiser, The first thing Wilhelm knows he'll os incorporatedi-Wa Washington Post,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
Special Train for Eiks.
FUNERAL.
Major s. Hawkes..

Funeral services for Major S. Hawkes., 56, were held from the under taking rooms of A. F. Wood Monday at II o'clock. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congregational church officiat- ing. Burial was in Pomfret from which town the deceased came to Dan ielson on Tuesday of last week, dying SaturdaN-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WlLlIMANTlC, CONN.
Children s Easter
 Hats and Dresses

Only one week more before Easter. s-nd you want the children to look their best. Of course. We have crowds of pretty things to show to mothers, we have some Of the most bewitching hats that ever framed childish faces. every one neatly decorated with ribbon and flowers. especially among the hats for the tiniest tots. from sSc to $3.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
OBITUARY.
Henry L, M, 1 add

Henry l.: NJ. Ladd. aged 76. of New London dlsd at 1.30 o'clock Moaday morning at St. Josephts hospital. where he had been undergoing treatment for some time Death was due to pneu- monia and a chronic heart aff1iction. MT. l-tdd Was Lorn in Franklin. a son or George w. Ahd Eucy A. (aIott) I,add. when ne cfImnleted his education he IauSft f1r a time in Baltic and fah hNih and was considered an able ana Efficient schoolmaster. Later on ne went into the road contracting o~siness and was the contractor who eohlit the first piece of macadam from south Windham to the city line. He punt the stretch of state road in the town or Coventry. near the Junction of the trolley line last year, and at the present time was building a state road between Eagieville and Storrs. It was on account of this last contract that he had been making his home in this city for the past few months. Mr. L49ud was a prominent Mason. having received the rites up to and including the 32d degree. There survive two sons and sister, the latter Mrs Oliver Johnson of Fra nls1in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11

pany. Work oh the buI1d4xig will be started as sooif as the 1s1lnber arrives. Runni.c o~or<infes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
'iilECn, or F Ia nk4ln.
 John F. Dillon. TrI, Ir rN;f1- a. .,

John F. Dillon, aged 32. died at his nome, No. 34 Manners avenue. Monday after an extendea illness. The de- ceased was bor1, in this city. where he was very weI known. There survive TWO chlidreh. Harriet and John Fran
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11

Bristol.-An auto express and mes senger service between Bristol and Hartford has been inaugurated on a daily schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11
Silk and Messaline PetticcatS

One Of the new fat petticoats to wear with the Easter gown has the narrow hobble effect but full enough 70 walk comfortably. but with pleat- they ar> in every color. for s3.e5.
 (Second Floorl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-11

Darien-Before the year has closed Darien will have city water
 NcrwaIk.-Capt Joseph S Byxbee has just celebrated his 99th birthday.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Has Remarkable Parallel
To Meyer-HaywOOd Case

DENVER, Colo, April PA re-
markable parallel between the arrest
of John j. Mcnamara, secretary OF
the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
charged with completely in the al
legged dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building. and of Charles A.
Mover. William Haywood and
George Pettibone on the charge OF
numbering former Gov. Steunenberg,
at Caldwell. Ida, some years ago.
was pointed out at the headquarters
of the Western Federation OF Miners
here today.
In both cases the evidence was
worked up" by private detectives,
according to the Western Miners OF.
ficials, in the first by the Pinkertons.
and the Mcnamara case by the Burns
men. In both cases there was an al
legged accomplice who turned state 8
evidence, in the Steunenberg cases.
Harry Orchard, In the Mcnamara
case, according to the detectives, Or.
tie 4. Mechanical In both cases the
alleged confessions are equally vo-
luminous, covering pages of typo.
written matter, and acknowledging
Wholesale murder in many parts OF
the United States.
AS in the case of the three OF.
fclals OF the Western Federation, the
arrest Of Mcnamara was made IN In
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

that there were between so and ~
n0n-union structural workers employ
ed on the tunnel. but that they were
working for the McCnntick- Marshall
Co, of Pittsburg, the contractors Tor
the work Mr.. Webb thinks that III
the unions had any grievance over
the employing OF the non-union men,
Il would be against the contractors
instead of the railway.
l.. A. Noel, secretary OF the struc'
tural workers union, Detroit, said
that he knew nothing OF the alleged
plot against the Michigan Central
railway, and VOWS that the union
would not have countenanced any
violence against the railway. More
over, he says, there was no bitter
ness between the union and the rail
road, although the union knew that
non-union men were working on the
tunnel
F. ]. Murphy, No. 672 Seventeenth
St, business agent of the local Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, who
knows James Mcnamara, says he
was sure Mcnamara would not be
involved in any scheme TO destroy
property.
Two explosions have occurred in
Detroit in recent years. thought 10
have been caused bv labor troubles
but neither did any particular dam
ages. One was at the new gas build
ing and the other among some iron
girders in the yards of the trm OF
Whitehead & Kales.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Union Men Ask barrow
To Defend Prisoners

CHICAGO, April 24.-Clarence Oar
row, noted labor lawyer, who defend
ed Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone in
the Couer D'Alene cases, will prob
ably not defend the Mcnamara broth.
ers and McManigal, II an available
younger man can be secured to lead
hitting cases.
IL Ia believed barrow will urge the
labor union men TO retain Edgar l..
Masters, OF his law firm, as chief coun-
sci for the prisoners
barrow was engaged in the trial OF
a case today when approached by a
United Press representative. He
paused long enough to say:
II have been approached by union
men with the request that | take up
the defense OF these men There was
a time when | would have welcomed
such a request. But have been in so
many of these bitter fights, long
drawn out, exhausting and ennervat.
ing, that | am beginning to feel the
weight of my years and my work and
do not feel that | have left the
strength to take up the work. SO I
have asked them to get a younger,
stronger man. II they can find an
available man, will be relieved OF
the duty OF taking up the defense. |
hope they can. but II they cannot set
tie upon another attorney, will then
consider the matter"
II was declared at labor headquar-
ters today that a fund of $4,000 had
been placed at the disposal OF tho
McNamaras and McManigal by the
American Federation OF Labor as ihe
first contribution toward their dc.
Tense fund.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Cianspolis, after the courts were
closed The papers We're all pre-
pared. presented 10 the governor ~
tle state, and requisition approved.
Then they were held until late on
Saturday when the courts were closed
SC that there could be no recourse
10 habeas CORPUS proceedings TO so
cure the release OF the accused until
Monday. With Sunday. when the
courts are powerless TO act. inter
yening, there was plenty OF time TO
get the accused beyond the borders
of their native state without the de-
tectives being confronted with court
orders which would have permitted
hearing on the alleged action OF the
union officials In the Meyer ct. al.
cases, a train filed with state militia
men was used TO get them out or
Denver. while in the Mcnamara case
an automobile and bunch OF armed
detectives served the same purpose.
The Western Federation officials
pointed out that after Meyer and the
other officials had been arrested, a
lead bomb fitted as Orchard had
said his were fitted. was found in
the ,Couer D'Alene district; another
turned up in San Francisco. where
he said he had pulled on a job;
dynamite was found In Petitioners
store and other places where Orchard
was said TO have hidden IL after IL
had been given him by Pettibone.
The discovery was made by Pinker.
tons Western Federation officials
say that similarly planted" explo-
sives have been turned up in the
present case.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Prisoners Will Be Given
Speedy Trial In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April "a
When John j. Mcnamara, James w.
Mcnamara and Ortie +. McManigal
arrive here to face charges OF com
plicity in the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times building. they will be
given speedy trials, according to a
statement made today by Chief Of
Police Sebastian.
Labor leaders conferred all of yes
terday in secret. and today are said
to have completed plans for the de-
tense Of the prisoners. The first step
to be taken, IL is believed, will be
an application for a writ of habeas
corpus.
A representative of the district at
torney said today that not fewer
than twenty men will be arrested
within few days charged with com
plicity in the Times affair, although
Police Chief Sebastian says nobody
Is under surveillance. The represen-
tatives Of the Burns Agency, on the
other hand, declare that labor lead
ers here and in San Francisco, have
been closely watched for more than
two weeks.
hV AihCof hibCucoihB tic diiCbhot
editorially today, says:
Mcnamara and the others alleged
TO have assisted iR blowing up the
Times plant and TO have assassinat-
ed its faithful, defenseless employees,
will be brought here and tried. II
convicted they will be hanged Their
deaths and the deaths of thousands
like them will not expiate the awful
crime But IL will serve TO warn the
closed shop union laborites who in
spired the assassins and the treas
uries OF whose organizations supplied
the money to pay the expenses Of
these nefarious deeds that, In at
tempting to carry out their ends by
violence, they are butting against the
bucklers OF society. When the union
list demands that he designate who
shall be his fellow workman, that no
man shall be permitted to work who
Is not a member of the brawling,
bullying band OF closed shop advo-
Gates, ruled by larcenous, tyrranical.
law-defying grafters, that demand
will be refused and the unrelenting
grip OF the law will conduct the
picketers and boycotters seeking 10
enforce 1t, to the county jail.
These villains are the Cannon.
lists OF the United States"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Officers Say Men We're to
Blow Up Detroit Terminal

ortie McManigal and James Nc.
Namara, the latter going by the name
Of Frank Sullivan" according to the
Burns Detective Agency, were ar
rested in Detroit, April IL,
The Chicago detectives trailed Nc.
Manigal and Sullivan here from
Toledo, o., to which place they had
been Swallowed" from Indianapolis,
headquarters OF the international
Structural, Bridge and Ironworkers'
union. When arrested they had in
their possession the following prop
erty:
Book with information as to princi-
pal, cities, burglars tools Of all de,
scriptions; special instruments for
safe-cracking; insulation tape; sup
ply Of cartridges; wire with fuses at.
tached; rolls OF copper wire; two
time clocks to attach to safes; rolls
OF bandages; two magazine revolvers
i've storage batteries: one specinl
kodack; one short rife with Maxim
muller attached, and dry cell bat.
teries
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell was
somewhat doubtful that the men ar.
tNbtCu WtIc htiCiy bdlttIdChtiSs VI
"yeggmen," on account OF the char.
acter OF the goods found on them
The pair were taken to Chicago soon
after their arrest.
According TO the Burns Detective
Agency. James Mcnamara and Nc.
Manieai came here to blow up the
Michigan Central's 100000 tunnel
because Of non-union labor being EN-.
ployed I'm It's construction.
8. w. Brown. general superinten.
dent OF the Michigan Central railway.
hectares that there was no trouble
between the railway and the unions
over the construction of the tunnel
lie admits, however, that there were
nonunion men employed on the
structural work OF the big bore.
q. II. Webb. head Of the engineer.
Ing department of the railroad, says
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Detective Connects Arrest
With Springfield Plot

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April "a
II the statement of a detective Of
the William j Burns National
Agency proves to be true. the mys
terry that has surrounded the dyua.
hitting on the morning Of April 4. OF
the tower of the citys new municipal
group will be solved within a short
time. a Boston member OF this
agency announced that the Boston
branch receive brief telegram
from William ms. stating that a
man arrested az Chicago In connec-
ton with the dynamiting OF the Los
Angeles Times building. is the one
wanted for the dynamiting OF the
Springfield municipal group.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Tigers Don't play Like
bTidsyI0on5. Anyhow

Connie Mack accounts for the poor
showing the worlds champion Ath.
letics made at home on the assumption
that the presence in the grandstand
of the newly made brides of so many
OF them--including his own-has dis
tracted their attention. Yes, yes; we
understand.
There are no symptoms of honey
moonitis about those Tigers at anV
rate-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
BELONG TO SINKING FUND.
Balances IN Sinking Fund Should al
There, Says Controller.

There, Says Controller.
Controller David E. Heineman senl
communication to the board Of esti
mates, Monday, pointing out what he
deems wrong practice in the dis
posal OF balances left over from bond
issues for sewer construction and
other purposes. IL seems these
amounts have been allowed TO stand
as estimated balances in the sewer
fund, irrespective OF whether the
money was derived from taxation or
from bond issues One such case
was a sewer in Buchanan-st., for
which $4,000 was raised by bond is
sue. II was found impossible TO build
the sewer because the trunk into
which IL would empty was not built.
Money from the unexpended bal
ances. is used for various purpose,
sometimes including temporary mail
tenance, but the bonds continue 10
draw interest The controller thinks
that these balances ought to be turn.
ed into the city sinking fund for the
retiring of bonds. In some cases, he
says. IL might be possible, with the
, approval Of the corporation counsel.
to divert the money for sewers In
other parts of the city, but IL ought
never to be used for temporary pur'
poses
The city has $4,000 left from the
bonds for the subway on West Grand.
blvd. which it has been sought TO
use for resurfacing and similar pur.
poses. The controller thinks the
money ought to be turned in toward
retiring the bonds.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Perkins county, trapped and killed
more than 200 wolves and made a
good living from the bounty received
by the scalps. besides the sale OF the
hides. Classen occasionally kills a
wolf by poison, but he says this
method INJURIES the hide.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
WREsTLE FOR TITLE.
Himmelhoch and Whitney at olymp.a
A. c., Thursday Evening.

The Olympia Athletic club viii
stage an amateur championship
wrestling bout, Thursday evening.
the contestants being Max Hlmmel.
hoch OF this city, and Asa Whitney.
challenger from Northern Michigan
The men are featherweights.
The bout will be preceded by o
match between Billy Dane and Gene
Lawrence. welterweights.
The club house of the Olympia or
ganization is located at 335 Twenty.
second-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., II John r. -st Call Main
l49s. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
nnrsH sraEnr .r.v,.s, s.s,.o.


$50 cubic yards OF excavatIon,
ebs..4 lineal feet OF curbstone new
straight;
s9ski square yards OF brick on con
crete paving.
1897 cubic Yards of copcrste under
BRusH IsrREEr opay,.x) section
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
VESSEL PASSAGES.
DcfrnIf

Up ConemauEh Carrived). 220 n
NJ. Monday TRULY end barge, 2:20
Emma Thompson, 1850, Stadacona. 6
$50; Flower. 1910. flummer II.
Mauch Chunk. ii:20: Schuylkin. $50
Down Bradley. - midnight. Tam
"a, 4: BolRnd. $40. Algonquin, 1890
Jones, 1850. Zillah, Goshawk, sac.
Northern King. $50. Flummer. Q. Wis
sahickon. e.2e, J + Reiss. 1890
The 500.
TIP Cornelius midnight Augustus
.: FlRgg, Randolph, Warner, a. Crows
Osicr, B: Mckee. French. s; Kennedy.
$40: Butler, Lambert. 1880: Glenmount
Mullen. s:Sos Matthews 81 Superior.
MUrrel, IL
Down! Edmonton. $50 y. IN, SUNDAY
Jauues, II Sonoma. ESQ n m Wab-
.condah, Gordon. Glenellah. IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
AT JAMESTOWN.


First year-olds. fur
longs: Orinoco, 100; Prince. 1o3: Flor
ida's Beauty, 100; Auto Maid, los;
Arany, los; Miss Joe, 100; Donald >,
1903; Delightful. 100: Mollie kearney.
10T; Dragnet, liz.
Second Race--Hurdle, 4-year-o
and up about / "a miles: Irwin L.
Diggs, 1870; Tomcat, 1870; Croydon. 40;
DIR. Heard, las; st. Abe, 153; Duchenne.
l3O; Lord Nelson, lao; Nick O'rime,
l43: Guncotton, las.
Third Race-Three-year- olds and up.
furlongs: Judge Munich, 90 Capsize,
100; DIR. Holzberg, 1903; Ragman, los;
Compton, 107: Plate Glass, liz; La6elle
Agnes, I02: Feather buster, SO; Sea-
elm. IO4; Phil Mohr. 1o4: Bob T.. iie:
veneta Strome, 112.
Fourth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds
and up, mile: Lille Paxton, ~; f1re-
wood, es: Little Friar. 100; Planter,
iO5; Bodkin, %; Semiluaver. 9s; Boun-
der, 100; Idleweiss, ITO.
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds and up.
furlongs: Ruby knight, 1903; Royal
Lodge. 1903; Neva. 1903; Parlor Boy, l05;
Tiger Jim, ILL., Rampant. lO3; Pyramid,
iO3; Aristo, los; Handwriting. los;
Narnoc j. V. Jr., ia.
sixth Race-Selling, 4-year-olds and
up, mile: Voltaire, 30; My Gal, 80;
High Range 105; Capt. swanson. l06;
Lawton Virgins, 107; TaNun Da, 1885,
Duke OF Bridgewater, 80; Golden Cas-
tie. 80: DR. Barkley, los; Michael An
cello. lO7 Dress Parade H., losi FL ORC.
10.
Clear and good.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Some of us when We receive the
benefit OF good turn go right along
looking for more good turns.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Good pies hold more husbands at
home than brilliant speeches.