davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- d1tion Of the mucous lining of the EYstachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. and when 1t is en- tirely closed, deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be de- are caused by Catarrh which is noth- ing but an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease Of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
 F, J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Hampton Republican Caucus.

At Hampton this republican ticket has been nominated: Assessor Henry Clapp; board of relief, w. S. Ford w. w Jewett; selectmen, John H. Fitts, Charles A. Sweet town clerk and treasurer, W H. Burnham: col lector or taxes, T. J. Reilly; registrar of voters, c. B. Jewett
 Adolph Korper, for 25 years first~se- 1ectman in Willington. declined a nom nation at the republican caucus Sat urday. The ticket was: Selectmen. w H. Bracket E. c. Eldridge; assessor John A. Houckens: town clerk and treasurer w. A. Allen: registrar. w H. Hall; board of relief, F. R. Tucker and W. O. Eldridge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

ren L, Bradway. library directors Regis Bouthilette, D. F. X. McAvoy Arthur D. Mcintyre. Richard GormaI was moderator of the meeting ant Alex Gilman clerk.
 Caucus of Woodstock Democrats.
 The democrats of Woodstock named these candidates at d caucus held Mon- day evening: Assessor. Henry K. Saf~ ford; board of relief, Charles $. Shel< don; selectman. George Weatherell; agent of town deposit fund. Vernon T. Weatherel; tax collector. George F,rink; grand jurors, Roscoe Alton, Charles S. Sheldon. George H. Sum- ner: registrar. Vernon T. Weatherell; 1; auditor. Thomas Bradshaw; school committee. John Perrin, ,Jr.: constables, Emerson Morse Nelson E. Richardson, Henry LaMonte; tree warden. Henry K Stafford. Charles s. Sheldon was moderator and w. c. Weatherell clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

10 relieve the unsatisfactory condi- tion sszxsss q
 The resolutfoHss,fer: the layout of Quarry street was accepted.
 In regard to the matter of Columbia avenue, it was voted to have it go over until Thursday night of this week. The meeting adjourned at 9s40 o'clock.
 The city payroll of s452.98 for the week ending September was appor- toned: Water department SS056; pos lice department s15S.73:f street depart ment S1S764; maintenance of sewers $2625
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
FUNERAL.
Raiph R. Gray.

The body of Ralph R. Gray was con- veyed to South Windham on Monday afternoon from his home, 21 Twelfth street, New London, where he died last Friday, and burial took place in the cemetery at the former place.
 MT. Gray was born in Windham 57 years ago and for 39 years was em- ployed by the Central Vermont rail- road. He was a conductor before he lost an arm and a leg in two success sive wrecks and had been since a crossing tender at New London. He leaves his wife, one daughter. Mrs. W. B. Legg, and son, Robert Gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

many candidates. There will be. it is
 expected. about Is in the orchestra
 Die Besserung holds it's first meet 1 ing of the year on Friday and an at tractive programme of music and speaking has been arranged for the opening of its year. which. like those in the past, is expected to be both in- teresting and profitable. Samuel Har- yey is president of the organization. The initial social event at the high school will be the Halloween dance to be given by the seniors to the rest of the school in the town hall on the Fri l day evening before Halloween.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Normal School EnroIIment 12o.

At the Willimantic State Normal added to the entering class since school opened last Wednesday and few more additions to the present number of students are expected by Principal Henry T. Burr. Miss Juliette Prorier of Mt. Vernon, N. r., Miss Lucy E. Phelps Of Westchester, Conn.,, and Miss Mary M Stewart of New London are the new juniors.
 There are about 120 in the two classes, the junior class. which now numbers 63. being the larger. Prin- cipal Burr and the faculty are antici- pating most successful year for the normal school
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
COMPANY
Wants More Money for System Than
 Officials Have to Spend.

The matter of the city of Putnam purchasin the water system of the Putnam Water company is one that is not rapidly coming to point where a transfer of the property can De brought about with satisfaction to both sides concerned The water com pany wants more money for the plant than the commission representing the city in the negotiations is willing or has offered to pay and until the one side and the other get nearer together on price than they have up to this time, there is little prospect of the city getting the property without going through the legal process provided for in the special act of previous iegls- lature emp owering the city to acquire "a water works system.
 The committee representing. the city has offered a certain amount for the water coTnpany'S property; the water company has named the figures that they feel they ought to receive. The water company's figures are many thousands of dollars above the com niittees appraisal and there the situa : ton rests and has rested for some time.
 1t is possible, it is said, that the city's committee. as matter of bus1- ness acumen, might pay little more than their original offer on behalf of the municipality to get the plant, ii litigation, always expensive, could DC avoided; but up to this time conces- sions in price have not been forth coming from the water company.
 Railroad Man Brushes Foot.
 Frank Rock, an employe at the freight station of the N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co, had his foot injured Mon day by getting the member jammed between a loading platform and q heavy iron brow used to span the space between car doors and the plat form. Rock was taken to his home
 SUPERIOR COURT.
 Case of Grimshaw vs. Town of Kill
 ingIy to Be Tried Today.
 Hessicua of the aureripr court VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Ready for the Fair.

Wiilimantic was filled with a small army of men Monday night awaiting the opening of the Willimantic fair. Fakirs seemed to be around by the dozen. Ten licenses were given out Monday by Chief Richmond to people who wish to carry passengers. al though some of these were taken by local liverymen who are in the busi- ness the year around. City Clerk Scripture gave out d similar license to the driver of a four seated auto bus who follows the fairs for revenue there sin carrying passengers. His license cost him but s20 but q good days business will make that sum look
 small to him. The fair officials are only wishing for good weather to make their programme a splendid suc- cess.
 Personals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Vote on License Asked For.

On Friday afternoon petition ask ing for a vote on license was filed with the town clerk. It was signed by 278 voters, 30 more than required by law. The petition was filed by Sher- wood B. Doolittle. Although there is little prospect of putting the town in the dry column. the prohibitionists say they are out this year to make a better showing than ever before. Last year there was no vote on license and Windham has been wet for 20 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Chaplin Republican Caucus.

At the republican town caucus in Chaplin Monday evening this ticket was nominated: Assessor, Clarence E,
 Chester: board of relief w. B. Gallup, c. J. Church; selectmen, Charles B.
 Russ, Frank White; tax collector. Frank Lummis; registrar, Frank Lurn mis: town treasurer and clerk, A. M. Litchfield agent town deposit fund, A. M. Litchfie1d; constable, Charles B. Russ: school committeeman. William J. Lee; auditor. F. C. Lummis: tree warden, c. B. Russ: library commit tee. ". B. Gallup. Mrs. Mary Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
MURRAYs BesTON STORE
 wIlLlMAMIIc, CONN.
Domestic Dept. Special Offering In Bed Spreads

During this week we, will offer a special lot of Cut Corner F'ringed Bed Spreads for iron beds ss.oe quality for s2.3s.
 They are attractive and reasonable very light in weight and ezsy to. laun- der Compare these with others at corresponding prices and you will req iize We are giving you a bargain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
|, A Dreadful Siuht

to H. ]. Barnum, of E'reeville, N. F., was the fever-sore that had plagued his life for years in spite of many reDledfes he tried. At last he used BJckiens Arnica Salve and wrote: At has entirely healed with scarcely 2. scar left" Heals Burns. Boils, Ec- zema. Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at Lee & OSgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
WIlLlMANTlc
Whats Goina On.

Moving Pictures at Bijeu. Loomer opera sf;i, House a9N Scenic Temple. meets at 1s9 Main Street. "rrllmantic Lodge. No. II. A. o. U. 1-bfe'sd q. lau Valley Street. meets at SIP Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

/ afternoon at ? o'clock, with Judge William H. Williams presiding. The case of Michael Grimshaw of Alta Waugan vs. the town of Kil1ingly will be up for trial. This is a civil suit in which MT. Grimshaw seeks to re- cover damages for the loss of a, horse which had to be killed after it stub bed it's hoof against a stone protrud- ing from the highway; 1t is alleged in the town of Killingly.
 Students Coming to Notre, Dame.
 Dozens of the students of Notre Dame academy resident in New York and cities and towns in western Con necticut reached here on the evening express Monday to be on hand for the opening of the school year this morn ing. Others of the more than a. hun dred students that will be at the acad- emy this year came on earlier trains Monday.
 News from All Points.
 Col. E. L. Dickinson, recently oper- ated upon at the City hospital in Wor- cester, was reported Monday as rest ing comfortably. s3
 Senator George A Hammond was back in Putnam Monday after visit !s,t in New York, where he was with Senator and Mrs. Angus Park. of Han over before they sailed on the Olym- pie for two months stay abroad. 4
 Sergeant Patrick Hayes of the po- lice force is having his annual vaca- tion this week. Patrolman Benjamin Chaffee is on night duty in hi: place.
 Thomas J McDermott of this city is listed among the Nten leaders par ticipating in the contest for free trip to the worlds series for the base ball championship, the contest bsing conducted by a Boston paper -- The ten New England fans receiving the To rUoct ,,,,r,bor of UOteS arc tO
 The Rosary, one of the strongest plays booked to appear in the city during the coming season, was appreA sciated at the Bradley theatef Monday night.
 Final settlement has been made by the town of Putnam with the Fred Y. Ley company of Springfield. for the construction of the new concrete bridge across the Quinebaug river.
 The usual procession of followers Of New England fairs for the purposes of conducting various kinds of business passed through Putnam Monday en route to Woodstock.
 Members of Mizpah Rebckah lodge. No. B, are to gather at their rooms tomorrow Wednesday, evening to fn- itiate candidates. Refreshments are to be served.
 Democratic Caucus
 The democrats made these nomina- tions at their party caucus held in the city court room Monday evening: As sessor, Rufus Lapalme; selectman. pr. Omer I.arue:- clerk and treasurer, Eric H. Johnson board of relief, Ernest l. Davis; auditor, J. Harry Mann; regis trar, George Potvin; constables Charles Tatro. Theodore eBouley;' Omet Bourdage, John w. McGuire;v school committee, c. w. Bradway: tree war den, Ralph Tefft; tax. collector, War
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
EoLEYs KIDNEY REMEDY (Liauid,

Is great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially rec commended to elderly people for it's wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. The Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN.
Miss Ruth chamberiain Succeeds Miss
 A. B. Little.

Miss Ruth Chamberlain is the new assistant librarian at the Willimantic public library in the town building. Miss Chamberlain succeeds Miss Ade- line B. Little, who has been assistant to Librarian Mrs. Belle B. Rigglenan, and has given up her duties in order to resume teaching at The Oakes school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Towels

knotted Fringe Damask Towels. all pure linen. just opened for Fall. Red and blue borders. ssc- each.
 Turkish Bath Towels large size, red or blue border, 29c each
 All Linen Towels with fancy border. esc each, regular sec quality. By the dozen s3.25.
 All Linen Tray Cloths. fsx27 inch, in very fancy flower or vine pattern, sec each. wers 42c.-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
PUTNAM

by Eugene LaparIe and Fred Bras sord-Both Youths in Jail in De- fault of Bonds-Entry Day at Wood : stock Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Magazine Subscription

Just to remind you of your Maga- zine subscription. Now is the time to give us your order. We duplicate any offers made by any publishers or mag szine subscription agency. Leave your order with us.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Eiderdown Wool, for knitting pur- popes. all colors. 2ec ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

MIME. TAFT-Palm1st and ciairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others affairs. call. She advises with sa certainty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St.. New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

John Logan of Pawtucket. R. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Case of Grimshaw vs. Town of kili-
 ingIy to Be Tried Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Sessions of the superior court will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-12
NINETEEN BODIES OF VICTIMS
HAVE NOW BEEN RECOVERED
Two Additional Bodies ReCoV-
ered--- Were Suffocated
By the Gases.

miles into the mountain and be-
yond most of the cross entrances,
members of the rescue crew ex-
pect to stumble onto corpse-strewn
chambers at any hour.
That there are a hundred or
more dead men remaining in the
mine there is no doubt All hope
of rescuing any of the scores who
went to their toll Saturday morn
ing has been abandoned.
The discovery late last night OF
eight more bodies prompted crowds
to gather at the death cavern early
this morning. Weeping wives made
widows by the disaster in the Knox
Vile Coal company's mine came tC
the shaft entrance in scores. In g
warehouse but short distance from
the mine entrance are great num-
bers of coffins waiting for theil
occupants. OF the eight bodies
discovered last night, three were
sitting bolt upright in mine car
while the bodies of five others were
lying on the ground. Their deaths
came by an explosion of dust
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-12
FOUR ELY MEN
ARRESTED ON
GAMBLING CHARGE
SAID TO HAVE BEEN CAUGHT
RED-HANDED BY MEMBER
OF STATE POLICE.

ELY, New, Dec 12.-Four men
We're, arrested for gambling early
Saturday morning by John P. Doe,
a member of the Nevada state po-
lice, and three of the gamblers are
now in Jail while the fourth is out
on bail. 1t is said that four men
were caught in the act of gambling
and that Doe succeeded in getting
three of them. The fourth man
escaped and later in the day the
proprietor of the place was arrested.
The names of those arrested were
Jack r. Burke, a well-known Ely
gambler; Tom Murray who was
conducting the game when arrested;
l'renchie, the Chinaman, and James
b. Hazlett, proprietor of the place.
The game was being carried on in
Jim's Place and it is said that
gambling has been going on there
for some time. Hazlett has been
arrested for owning the place in
which the game was conducted and
has been released on $4,000 bail
| The other men are being held in
the county Jail on a felony charge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-12
ELY IS Scene
OF A BRUTAL CRIME

ELY, New, Dec. 12.-On a charge
of numbering Jennie Fitzgerald, {
woman of the half-world, by beat
ing her until her features were
almost unrecogniZable and she was
injured internally, Harry HEIR, {
bartender who has been working at
different saloons in this district and
living with this woman, is now in
Jail and will have a preliminary
hearing later in the week, He
the charge of murder as of minor
Importance and only laughs when
it is mentioned to him. The wom-
ans body is at the undertaking par
lors and will be held there until al
effort is made to find her relatives
She was quite a pretty woman and
was only 23 years of age.
Witnesses at the inquest over the
woman have testified that they
heard her crying for help and
rushed to her room in the tender.
loin district, where they found heI
lying on floor.
When they arrived she was un
conscious and her face was mass
of cuts and bruises. Her clothing
had nearly all been torn from hel
body which was covered will
bruises. 1t is claimed that Hehl
had knocked the woman down anC
beaten her badly with his fists ant
then had trampled on her bod.
and face with his feet. The woman
was removed to a hospital, bu
died in a short time. HEIR wa
then arrested and charged with tn
murder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-12
TOMORROW night
IS BIG EVENING

The final arrangements for the
big Charity Ball tomorrow night
have been completed by the Elks'
committees having the affair in
charge The Anvil Chorus" will
be feature of the evening to be
rendered by the Casino Theater Or
chestra, comprising of Julius Gold
smith (leader), violin; J. P. Mona
han, cornet; j. Love, trombone; A.
Evans, piano, and w. S. D. Young,
trap drummer. Artistic programs
have been printed for the dancers
and everything necessary for their
comfort and pleasure has been at
tended to, and that the attendance
will be a record breaker goes with
out saying. That the people of
Tonopah are of the charitable dis
position is proven by the large sale
of tickets, many having purchased
five and ten each The proceeds
ale turned over to a committee who
VIII see that no needy family or
person shall want during the holi-
days or the cold winter now in
our midst.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-12
z LEASES HAVE
BEEN GIVEN AT
ANTELOPE SPRINGS

The owners of the new discovery
at Antelope Springs, Jordan Bros,
have given II leases to different
parties upon the location where
the rich discovery was made. A
shaft has been sunk Is feet and
trenches on the surface shows from
10 to 70 feet of good ore. There
are spots in the ledge running as
high as $1400 to the ton. The big
ledge assays well, and it now looks
as if another gold and silver camp
has been found in this county that
will shortly become a large pro-
ducer of the precious metals. T..
Howie arrived from the new dig
gings last night and reports much
activity at the new find He was
the Downer Bros, assayers of Gold
field, have taken a leasing bond on
another property adjoining the
strike ground, from the Jordan
Bros. and have put four men to
work. This ground shows free gold
and assays as high as S400 have
been obtained. There are sixty mer
in the camp and men are aoeking
to the new eldorado. The new dis
covery is situated so miles southeas
of Tonopah and a good road tn
lentire distance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-12
HUNDREDS OF men
IMPLICATED IN IRON
WORKS EXPLOSION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 12.-
Tabulated exhibits of letters alleged
to implicate many persons through
out the country in explosions di-
rected against property of employ
ers of non-union workers, have been
prepared for presentation to the
federal grand jury here.
Investigation by the National
Erectors' association said j. A. G.
Bodrof, of the association, "shows
that several hundred men, scatter
ed in many states, had knowledge
of the plans of these explosions. We
are now engaged in extracting data
from mass of letters seized in j.
j. McNamara's office, and are COM
pairing them with the statements
of Ortie McManigal We already
have evidence showing that many
men financed these explosions and
that. the McNamaras were not de-
pendent entirely upon contributions
from the unions"
All stenographers who have been
employed at the Iron Workers
union headquarters since 1905 will
be subpoenaed as witnesses before
the federal grand jury in connec,
tion with investigation of the dyna-
mite conspiracy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-12
TRAIN WRECKER
At San Quentin
GAINS REPRIEVE
MEN SENTENCED FOR RAILWAY
UNION STRIKE SAVED FROM
LONG TERM.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Dec. 12.-S.
D. Worden, sentenced in 1894 to
be hanged, after conviction of
murder, the charge growing out of
labor troubles during the strike of
that year, was paroled by the state
board of prison directors yesterday.
He is going to Japan to join a
younger brother who promised to
take care of him for the rest OF
his ife. He was convicted of COM
picity in a train wrecking scheme
that cost the ives of five men in
Yolo county The personal ac-
quaintance with the then president
Grover Cleveland, gained him a com
mutation to life sentence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-12

BRICEVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 12.-
Discovery of the first body in the
big Cross Mountain mine yesterday
morning came at 10 o'clock when
a dead miner was found in sit
ting posture in one of the interior
chambers. He was Andrew John
son. Indications were that he had
been a victim of black damp. 1t
is believed now that any men who
might have escaped the fury of the
explosion were suffocated by the
gases.
A local Red Cross camp began
work for the relief of the suffer-
ing yesterday afternoon. 1t is esti-
mated the explosion rendered sc
women widows and made 1874 chill
dren orphans.
Charles Kesterson, whose body
was among the first discovered, was
found at the telephone back CT
the mine by the rescuing crew.
Evidently Kesterson had been
trying to telephone news of the
blast to the Office of the mines
when he was struck by falling de-
bris. His skull was badly mashed
and his body was cut
Two additional bodies were re
covered last evening. They are
these of Albert Rowland and Eugene
Peters. This brings the total tC
19 bodies found.
Slate fell on a rescue party tina
entered the Cross Mountain min,
yesterday afternoon. The squat
comprised DR.. J. A. Holmes, chic
of the bureau of mines; DR.. ]. J
Rutledge of the mine rescue sta
ton; State Mine Inspector Georg
Sylvester, Assistant State Mine In
spector w. d. Richardson and eX
Assistant State Mine Inspector L. @
Stone.
They were in the mine abou
two miles. 1t is not known wheth
or the injuries of the men are ser
Gus or not.
Having forced their way thre
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-12
CHRISTMAS TURKEY SHOOT.

The Tonopah National Rifle club
will give a three-days' shooting,
commencing two days before Christ
mas, ending Christmas day. Patrons
will not shoot at the live birds
but will use the United States
government regulation target. The
birds are being corn fed at ]. G.
Crumley's barn at California
Heights. The regulation army rifles
are here and will be furnished by
the club to patrons that want to
use them. The club has bought a
nice, comfortable house which will
be on the ground in time for the
shoot for the comfort of patrons
They may not have it steam heated
by Christmas time but will have
stoves installed