davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24

have arrived and that a game has been arranged for Thanksgiving afternoon in St. Patrick's hall. The team prac- tices twice a week.
 Burial of Captain J. F. TribbIe- The body of Captain J. Fred Trio Fred Tribble. in New Haven, was brou ght to Mystic on Thursday after noon for. burial in Elm Grove ceme- tery. Rev. c. T. Hatch, pastor of the Captain Tribble was S3 years of age, and for many years was a resident of , . Mystic.
 Forty Went to Groton. About forty members of Stonington lodge, No. 26. l. o. o. r., accepted the No. 50. of Groton on Thursday even- ing and left by special trolley for Groton. where they spent a pleasant evening. There were present at this tol, Deputy Grand Master Fred Bur rows of New London, Grand Secretary of the Home at Fairview Wallace Johnson District Deputy Grand Mas ter of the Assembly Mrs. Belle Stew art besides the members of F'airview lodge. No. 101, of Groton. A Dutch supper was served by Home Rebebalh lodge
 Enjoyed Bowling and Whist.
 There was a large attendance at the . II, when the ladies' auxiliary held their meeting. Bowling and whist were en- joyed and refreshments were served. The committee was Mrs. Conrad Kret- ger, Mrs. William Donsbach, Mrs. Leonard Hermes.
 Many at Benefit Dance.
 The benefit dance given in St. Pat riclI's hall Wednesday evening for Fred Donate, the conductor on the Groton and Stonington street railway. injured by falling from d car near the thread mill in Westerly, was well pat ronized and d good sum was realized. Grinnelfs orchestra furnished music. Mir Donatte will be unable to work for some time.
 Plan Open Meeting.
 Invitations have been given by the members of the Mystic club to their friends for the open meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 27- Ev- cry member has the privilege of invit- ing one or more friends of either sex. It will the social event of the season in the club.
 State Inspector Present.
 In G. A. R. hall Wednesday even. ing the Daughters of Veterans held ali unusually large meeting. State Inspec- tor Miss Beck of Bridgeport was pres- ent and found the department to be in , present from Ann Lyons tent of Ne " London. Several candidates were ini- tiated. Refreshments were served.
 Bridge Was Played.
 There was large attendance at the Mystic Country club. Bridge whist waa enjoyed by those present. The com- mittee in charge was MT and Mrs. L. F. Kinney. MT. and Mrs James w. La throp Dr. and Mrs. George $. B. Leon- ard, Miss Dolan and Walter Lathrop.
 Personals.
 Christopher c. McGauyhey is iu New York on business.
 MT and Mrs. Horace Wilbur have returned from a visit in Norwich. Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Bliven spent Thursday in Providence. Charged With Breaking and Entering WiHimantio. Nov. 2S-Wallace Tol- man and William Gillis were arrested Thursday evening in warrant by Deputy Sheriff John c. Chemplin at South Coventry on Q charge of break ing and entering. The sheriff brought | his prisoners to this city and lodged them in the station house for safe keeping. Holman had been boarding
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Testimony Taken in Murder Case-Benjamin Hunter Pleads Not Guilty-Held in 5000 Bonds-Opening of St. Michae1s Parish Eazaar-Mrs Susan A. P. abcock 89, Dies a Clark's Falls

CTS; dialogue, The Troubled Witness; pantomime, Old-Fashioned Grandmas; drill, Red, White and Blue; dialogue, Aunt Priscilla's Umbrela;' chorus, Fairies Moonlight Dance; Dark Town Sketch and typical songs by Messrs- O'Neil, Martell, Keave, Brown and Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24

There was large attendance at the fair in St. MichaePs parish, held in the church basement Thursday evening. The programme for the opening night included: Chorus, There Are Many Flags; motion song, The Little Moth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
kitchen Shower st WiIIimantio.

Willimantic, Nov. 23.-Thurs day lady clerks employed in F. W. Wool worth & Co.'S store, rendered Mrs. Burt Taylor, formerly Miss Ruth Hem
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24

The Kenyon mills in the village of Kenyon, the property practically in- cluding the entire village, is now bank rupt Robert w. Greive is trustee in bankruptcy. The manufacture of woolen cloth was commenced at the mill about seventy years ago by Eli jah Kenyon and was gradually and continuously successful MT. Kenyon made extensive additions to the plant and after his death in 1881 his son, John S. Kenyon, continued the busi- ness for many years with equal sue cess, more than doubling the plant in 1893 and increasing the size of the village.
 After the death of his father, John $. Kenyon conducted the business un- der the firm name of F. Kenyon & Son. He filed a petition in bankruptcy July 22, 1911, when MT. Grive was appointed receiver, and at the first meeting of the creditors held in Kings ton, he was elected trustee. The mills were in operation up to the time of filing the petition in bankruptcy, and were again started under the di- rection of the receiver and operated during the months of August and Sep tember in manufa curing the stock. on hand Included with mill property is about 800 acres of land, besides the mill buildings and eighteen houses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-07

SALESMEN:-Making small towns.
Just what you van for pocket side
line. Consigned goods, new. snappy
catchy. Quick shipments and prompt
commissions. Write for order book
200 STGEL ST., CHICAGO, ILL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-07
Who Pays the Piper?

SOME weeks ago the Appeal made comment O the uncovering of
the battleship Maine. At that time it was impossible to tell from
which direction the explosion came that ripped the ship o pieces
and en- the warsmen to a watery grave.
General Bixby who has charge of the investigation and in power
OF command. states that the explosion that sank the ship and precipated
the war with Spain, cam from the INSIDE. The ships magazines X
ploded and every nan killed a from cause aboard ship.
How will Uncle Sam square this matter? Had the sama thing
happened o a n English ship and W wanoped her off the face OF the
sea, England upon such IN investigation a has been conducted, would
sweep down OF us for indemnity enough to swamp a nation. Will
Spain press her suits against the United States?
man, has uncovered a skeleton IN a closet that is the largest W have
Maine. The cry went up Remember the Maine" We have been re-
membeEng it ever since, and let a n Amrcan grow patriotic and the
scenes of the Cuban battles and the navy victories will come up and
be cheered to the echo.
Aside from the tremendous financial loss to Spain that Kingdom
lost a prestige among the power that has never been reestabhshed
and probably will never be again. America gained a lot OF territory
and prestige that she is not going to let go of in a hurry, yet at the
findings at the Maine it makes the American sit up and take notice.
Had Spain worked the same dodge on America We would be suing
that kingdom for every penny she could rake and scrape for the next
century. 1t look a good deal like America worked the biggest bunco
game of the century. The question is who is going to pay the Piper?
THE fuss being made owe the fatigue of the soldiers who recently
had to take a long hike down in Texas and all the talk about the ne
cesity of removing them from the hot weather along the border is ri
little exerion it is about time that we begin a wedding u of the week
lngs.-Tonopah Bonanza.
THE ruling of the postohce department that deposits in the postal
savings banks cannot be attached by creditors should result in a rush
for those repositories.
AN Eastern bank cashier died recently of shock. This is a new
departure in bank. Usually when there is a shock to be administered
the cashier of the bank furnishes it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-07
The Advent of Time

THE pioneers who gathered at Reno on the Fourth of this month
witnessed the first flying machine to raise from the ground in this State
Most of them cam here in an o team, or anne around tn norm IN
a sailing vessel. Steam as in n experimental stage. The locomotive
was in its infancy and was not considered practical They all remem-
Der the first telegraph. 1t was considered a wonder. Then the cable
stretched under the ocean and two continents could speak. 1t was
the marvel of the generation and century.
Before the pioneer realized it the steam engine had made it way
Il the Rockies, its onward march Continued and it reached the Pacific
slope. 1t was herald a. the effort Of the times, and it as
The wizards became busy. They made it possible to talk across
a state on a wire. This "a the telephone 1t was followed by the
electric light and a thousand inventions that were to make home com
forts and life easier. None OF the conveniences were missed at the
and we're accepted. The phonograph that preserves the voice from n
He took it without demonstration He did not doubt and it becomes
entertains him at will 1t may be in the panneled drawing room or
The automobile a adopted by the pioneer. He has crossed the
sands of Nevada in a few hours that took weeks in his youth, yet he
fits into the occasion without comment.
The last sight for his eyes that have see the advents in science
and the arts is the flying machine. The man who drove the o team
across three thousand miles of almost unknown territory has lived to
see the air conquered as the sea and land has been put to mans com
mand. 1t is no probable that the generation of today will SEE the
changes that have been wrought in the past fifty years. Ii seem that
science and nature have been almost exhausted. The air a the last
element that man has brought to his command. The pioneer has had
the pleasure of witnessing a myriad of events that seemed impossible.
The advent of time and the memory of such conquests by his fellow
man must bring smiles to those who witnessed the above. From the
OK team to the flying machine is a long step, yet it has been taken
From the pony express to the telephone is another and it is establish
ed. Time does certainly work wonders.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-07
FOR SALE

One Baby Winchester" rifle,
new, shoots .22-short, .22-long, and
long rifle. Price $500.
One complete camping outfit, in
GLIDING dishes, cooking utensils,
camp stove. bedding and three new
tents.
One oil stove, with oven. Price SIS.
One light buggy. Price $3.50.
One hat trunk. Price $500.
Inquire at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-07

The Appeal has something new in
letter paper and envelopes, Never
seen here before. Call and see the
stock and leave your order for a
thousand or r,ore. Its reasonable in
price and just the thing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-07
BEST FOR

The evening newspaper is
part and parcel of the day OF
its issue-a history in the max
ing. 1t is the paper of NOW
mot a record Of yesterday,
and q forecast Of to-day; but it
is of TO-DAY, and reflects to-
day. Advertising in it is to-
days advertising-NOW ad-
vertising. making the adver-
Users message appeal to the
reader when the mind is alert.
and interested in things.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-07
MEETING

American Mines Company-Not1ce
is hereby given. by order of the
Boad of Directors that a special meet
ing of the stockholders of American
Mines Company will be held at Room
900, Mechanics Institute Building,
81 Post Street, San Francisco, Cali
%fornia, on Thursday, June p, 1911, at
the, hour OF 2 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of dissolving the American
Mines Company, pursuant to that
effect of a resolution adopted by the
Directors of American Mines Com
pany, at a special meeting held at
Room o06, Mechanics Institute Build
ing, 81 Post Street, San Francisco,
California. on the 10th day of May,
1911 G. Fl. WAGGONER.
Secretary American Mines Com
pany. MO St
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-07
TESTIMONIAL

This is to certify that | have used
DR.. Jeang KEGS Herbal Remedies to
a great success. as | went to Reno
and had an operation which proved
unsuccessful. / came back here and
after using his medicine for two
weeks | was cured of my ailment.
DOMICK PEDROLI.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-07

An almost new surrey, used but
very little and in fine condition, for
sale at a bargain. For particulars
call 1t this Office. m1ot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-07

The Appeal Office and be suited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
FROM WILSON
FOR SENATOR OSBORNE

Trenton, Oct. 5.-Speaking of the
recent comments of certain newspa-
pers upon Senotor Osborne's candi-
dacy for reelection In Esser county,
Governor Wilson yesterday express
ed his warm admiration for Senator
Osborne and said.
There was no mant In the Senate
last winter more constant or helpful
In the work of legislation. He main
tained throughout the term the
highest standard of public duty both
In what he counse1ed and what he
did. and in my Judgment it would be
a distinct loss to the State IL he
should not be returned to the Sem
ate.
In everything In which / have
dealt with him | have found him
moved by a punetilIious sense 81
honor and a very intelligent compre-
hension of the interests Of the State,
Thes trictures that have been made
upon him eem TO me very unjust
Indeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
GUT IN FIGHT
IS STILL SERIOUS

There is little change in the CON
dition of Joseph Lobus, of 1862 New
Brunswick avenue, who according to
the story he told DR.. George w.
Tyrrell, was cut In a street fight
shortly after midnight yesterday
morning. He has number of dam
gerous knife wounds in the back OF
his head. Friends took him to DR..
sTyrrel1's office for attendance after
the ARRAY yesterday morning and
he Is now confined at his home
where is likely to remain for a long
time IL his injuries do not prove
fatal. They are of a serious nature
according to the attending physic-
ian.
The police went to work on the
case last night. PatroIman Neis
Lybeck made an investigation. He
conferred with DR.. Tyrrell over the
and told the physician he
found the man at 462 New Bruins
wick avenue with several cuts in the
back of his head. What action the
propose to take in the a s Is
lot known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
YOUNG ROBBER
HAS The LOOT
Confesses to Entering Home
at Red Bank.

Red Bank, Oct. 25.-John Wilson,,
eighteen years old, an orphan,
pleaded guilty before Justice Sickles
Monday to breaking and entering
the home of Garrett Wyckoff on
Broad street, last night, and steal
ing S13 in cash and q quantity of
jewelry. He was held without bail
for the grand Jury.
Mrs. Wyckoff returned home from
church to find several empty pock-
etbooks strewn about the floor near
the front door. She called Jacob
Shuts, a neighbor, and together
they made a search of the house,
which had been ransacked. An open
window at the rear of the house
disclosed the method of entrance
and a trail of burnt matchsticks on
the floor pointed out the path of
the robber.
Suspician turned to young Wilson,
who had been employed by Mr..
Shuts, and the latter got a police
man to go look for him. Wilson
was found and was being taken to
the boro hall when the officer no.
tieed that he was dropping some-
thing along the way. 1t proved to
be the articles of jewelry.
When the youth was searched at
police headquarters there was found
on him not only the loot from the
Wyckoff home but a 32-calibre re-
volver carried in a holster. So an-a
other charge-carrylng concealed
weapons-was chalked up against
him.
Wilson, who is an orphan, was
suspected of another robbery some
time ago but succeeded In estab-
fishing an alibi. He has been at
the state refermatory. When
threatened with being sent back
there some time ago he declared
that if he should be he would, on
being released again, start out Inn
to become a second Jesse
James.
The police think that young Will
son Is n Of a gang of boys about
his own age who are responsible for
robberies. Several other ar
may be made, although Wilson
protested that he alone did last
job. Dime novels are blamed
for the boys undoing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
ARIZONA CASTS
A HEAVY VOTE
Citizens of New State Name
Party Tickets.

Phenix. Ariz., Oct. 25.-The vote was
heavy in Arizona's first primary fer
the nomination of state officers n
candidates for the United States sen
ate. Returns are not all In, but the re
sult so far ascertained makes it almost
certain that former delegates to con
gress. Marcus A. Smith and Eugene
S. Ives, both Of Tucson, Will be the
Democratic nominees for senators,
with Henry Ashhurst running close
against Ives. The gnbernatorial race
between G. w. P, Hunt of Globe and
Thomas f. Weedin of Phenix promises
to be close, with a slight advantage In
favor Of Weedin, while milford Win
sor, it is believed, will be the Demo
cratic nominee for congress.
The only contest on the Republican
state ticket is between Il. s. Wells OF
Prescott and George w. Young OF Phe-
nix for governor. 1t is believed Wells
carried the state by an overwhelming
majority. Young is present territorial
secretary.
On the Republican ticket Ralph Cam
eron, present territorial delegate in
congress, and Noval A. Smith of Bis
bee are the senatorial nominees.
A feature of the Democratic voting
was the scratching Of the progress
siye Democrats. Hunt, candidate for
governor, is a progressive and was
president of the convention which
drew the state constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
FLEET ON WAY
FOR BIG REVIEW
Fifteen of f02 Vessels Now
at Anchor in Hudson.

New York, Oct. 25.-Stretching along
the Hudson river for a mile north and
another south of Grants tomb, fifteen
or Uncle Sans big fighting ships are
lying at anchor. Their arrival In New
York for the big naval review next
Monday was an inspiring sight.
The fifteen battIeships-the Connect
fcut, the flagship: Michigan, louisiana,
Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio,
New Jersey, Nebraska, North Dakota,
Vermont, Virginia, South Carolina,
New Hampshire and Georgia-are only
the advance guard Of the greatest
war fleet that ever assembled In
America, which is to mobilize in the
Hudson before the end of the week
Nine more battIeships are on the list
prepared by the navy department in
the first plans for the gathering. Not
all Of them will be ready possibly.
There have been bitches In hurrying
the -renairs of the big Illinois and the.
Florida at the Brooklyn Navy yard
and they may not be sufficiently equip.
ped to make a proper showing In the
Tine. But the monster dr~eadnought-
the Florida's sister, the Utah-in all
her majestic ugliness will shove her
nose around the Battery In the next
day or two and swing into the line.
The Delaware and others arc on tAsu
way, along with two armored cruisers,
d scout cruiser, nine torpedo boats,
thirteen destroyers and eleven sub
marines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
BOY ACCUSED
Of VAGRANCY
Afraid to Go Home on Ac-
count OF Theft.

without hat, coat, stockings and
bhoes. a true specimen of parental
neglect, William Posses. ten years
old, OF 296 Fayette street. was
found sleeping on . porch Mt Oak
and Tayette street by PatrolInan
NeIa Lybeck last night. The lad
said he did not go to school ard had
been living as a vagrant for a week,
sleeping out nights and eating wher-.
ever he could. He told the officer
he was afraid to go home because he
had stolen a bicycle. Lybeek ac-
companied him to 296 Fayette.
street and there found Samuel Lat
found was implicated with young
Posses in the theft Of a toy wagon
of the kind propelled by the arms
and steered by the feet. The officer
took both boys and the vehicle to
police headquarters. The lads We're
locked up ON a charge of petty lar
ceny.
The police will endeavor to bring
the parents Of the young prisoners
to task for their condition. 1t is
likely that Truant officer Meshrow
will make a charge against them
because the boys do not go to school.
Tire lads were arraigned before
Recorder Henry w. Kehoe this
morning. They were specimens OF
neglect, especial William Posses,
the youngest, who wore but a shirt
and a pair of knee pants. Latder
wore a hat and shoes and stockings,
besides pants, Goa and shirt, such
as they We're. The court commended
that their parents should be respon-
eible for them and held the boys to
await apprehension Of the parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
|LEHI6H VALLEY WOULD
BUY UP CANAL STOCK
(Frova the NH US Correspondent

Trenton. Oct. 5s-In view of the
proposition now pending for the
abandonment of the Morris canal, a
circular just issued by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, lessee OF
the canal, to the stockholders Of the
Morris Canal and Banking Company,
IL Of special interest. In the scircu-
lar the Lehigh Company offers to
purchase the common or CONSOLIDATE
ed stock of the Morris Company at
per share and thep referred at
VITO per share. When the bill for
the abandonment was introduced in
to the Legislature last spring con-
siderable Of this stock was put upon
the market. which the Lehigh ae-
.quired, making its total holdings
more than two-thirds of the entire
capital stock of the canal company.
The Lehlgh Company says the prices
offered are higher than has been
paid since the abandonment was
Hrst proposed and alst higher than
have prevailed In the general mar
ket for several years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
SOCIETY COUPLE WE'D
AL NEW BRUNSWICK

New Brunswick, Oct. 25:-The
wedding Of Miss Mary Nelson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A..
Nelson, and Henry de la Bruyere
Carpenter, which took place at
Christ church at 1 o'clock today,
united two prominent families In
local society circles. Rev. n q.
Joyce, rector of the church, oficiat-
ed. The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and chrysanthemums.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin trimmed with old lace and
looked very charming. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Helena
Blocker Nelson, as bridesmaid. Her
gown was of pink and blue satin and
her bouquet of pink chrysanthe.
NUNS. The bride carried lilies OF
the valley. The best man was Arthur
s. Carpenter. The ushers were
Robert H. Nelson, Noel s. Carpend
er, William Carpenter, 2nd., Rufus
Robinson, Sydney Carpenter ant
Charles Presbry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-25
Will eONF!!ssm LARGE
GLASS AT ST. MARY's

Rev. Peter B. Corr, acting pastor
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic church
In Centre street, has completed ar
= ssi5s 6ts Tor one of the largest
confirmation classes ever held in St.
Marv's church. Sunday, November
10 is fine date set by the Right KEY.
Bishop James e. McFaul, OF aren-
tom. who viii appear here and with
snecial services administer the sac
rament. The class Is being drilled
several times a week as wen as 70
ceiving Instructions in matters per
tanning to the church.