davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
DYNAMITE CASE: !. COMES UP TODAY

Los Angeles, May s.--There will be no further proceedings until tomorro" in the cases of the labor leaders, John ]. McNamara and his brother James B. McNanara, who are accused of mur- der by the use of dynamite
 Considering that dynamiting is the less serious of the charges against John l. McNamara. there has been a great deal of speculation as to why the defense desires to knew what ball would be required on that charge. This will he determined tomorrow.
 Washington, May S.-President Goni- pers of the American Federation of Labor today in telegram 10 J. l. McNamara in the Los Angeles jail viz orously denied statement attributed to Detective Burns that Gompers, after his recent Investigation at Indianap- oils, was satisfied the charges were not frame up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Thomas Reelected

New York, May s.-Ransom H. Thomas was reelected president of the New York stock exchange today without opp position. It is the sixth time Mir Thomas has been elected to the office, although the terms have not been consecutive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Gen. Madero Loses Control of One Detachment of His Army Which Was
 Eager to Fight
ANOTHER ATTACK IS
 IMMINENT, THOUGH
 FIRING HAS CEASED
Many Are Reported Killed on Both Sides-Five on the American Side of Line Are Killed
 and Many Others Wounded

El Paso. May s.-Though the firing ceased at 11:S0 o'clock tonight
 1t was rumored that an automobile party went to demand the surren- . der of Juarez from General Ma
 yarro. Should General Navarro re- fuse a general attack Is imminent. Physicians have been ordered to be in readiness for the wounded ; and the opinion is general that an
 ; attack will be made. The Diaz
 . management is gradually losing its
 ; effect and the insurrectos are de- ; terrnined to fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Johnny Eyers III

Chicago, May S.--Johnny Evers, see- ond baseman of the Cubs, did not SC with the team to New York today on account of sickness. He Is suffering
 from nervous prostraton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Forty-one Cholera Cases

St. Petersburg. May S.-Since the re- currence of the cholera epidemic there have been 4 suspected cases in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

camp headed for Juarez. General Ma varro was willing during the day at any hour. to grant an armistice, but the in- surrectos Ignored all efforts in that di- rection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Philip Thompson Dies

New Orleans, May S.-Philip Tatman Thompson, president of the Mercantile club, and a prominent figure in the business and civic life of New Orleans for several years past died today after a two-days illness. He was 99 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

CONT ySUcD ON PAGE ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

Westerly returned to Providence on Thursday to resume her musical stud ies.
 MT. and Mrs Frederic c. Buffun have returned from a. visit in Florida.
 Mrs. Charles J. Butler and the Miss es Nestor are visiting in New York.
 There was quick fire drill at the Westerly high school Thursday morn ing.
 Thomas Broadfoot, a stone cutter, age 4S, died Wednesday night at his home in High street. He is survived by Mrs. Broadfoot, one daughter and five sons.
 There was a rumor in Westerly on Thursday afternoon that there was about to be change in management and perhaps ownership. of one of the local granite industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

Take your sour, out-of- order stom- ach-or maybe you call it Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter - take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery.
 The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation-food Souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, end you become affected with loss Of appetite, praearIre and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, Heartburn, gripping in boweiS, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad Aaste in mouth, oenatiuatlon. paln n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
NO INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia Will Fee Fine in Five Minutes-Stomach Misery vanishes After
 Taking Little Diapepsn.

limbs, sleeplessness, be1ching of gas, biliousnass, sick headache. nervous ness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms.
 ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bIoated after eating, or your food lies like lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but ohe cause-fernentation of undi- gested food.
 Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fsrmentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery.
 Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely 2 matter of how aoou you takA uttle DiaDeDsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
season will open with Bulkeley High Stonington.
 To Narrate War Experiences.

season will open with Bulkeley High at Stonington.
 To Narrate War Experiences.
 Isaac Cundan of Mystic is to give a public illustrated lecture in the First Baptist church Monday evening. His subject will be Camps and Campaigns of the Civil War.
 Mrs F. D. Stanton entertained the T. M. T. Whist club this week. A, de- Iightful programme was arranged and
 On Sunday Rev. G. B. Marston be- gins his fifth year as pastor of the First Baptist church.
 Thursday afternoon the ladies of the Eastern Star held 8 most successful Maine. All kinds of delicious cakes were on sale and the ladies made a good sum.
 H. H. Babcock and Attorney Burdick were callers in town Thursday.
 February Mortality Low.
 During February the death rate was below the average for the town of Stonington, there being only ten re- ported for the month.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Unclaimed letters at the local post office are addressed as follows: MT. F. GrOtOn, MrS. ATLnur Y. WOOd, Irony DeTella, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Minnie Blake, Dea. Asa Miner, Chas. E. Oney, c. w. Walsh Mrs. John B. Wood, Miss Ella c. Wood, Miss Mary Throp, Mrs. Ida Palmer.
 $500 for Sea Wall Repairs.
 Congressman Higgins of Norwich has recently been allowed an appro- priation of $500 from the government to repair the government sea wall at Stonington Point. MT. Higgins tried at one time to have the government turn over this land at the Point to the borough for a park. While this has failed, this land can bo used as a park by the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF
 WOMAN AND DAUGHTER.
Son and Brother of Victims Declines tc
 Talk About 1t.

s Maidstone,Vt., March s.--With a rifle slung over his shoulder, Arthur Bean, an IS year old youth, entered the home of neighbor today and calmly told the persons there that his mother, Mrs. George Bean, and his sister, Miss Nina Bean, had been shot and killed.
 The neighbors rushed to the Bean home and found the body of Miss Nina in a pool of blood on the floor of the front hall, while that of Mrs. Bean was in a bedroom on the upper floor of the house.
 . Had Been Dead Over an Hour.
 There were bullet wounds in both bodies. A physician who was sum- moned said that both the mother and the daughter had been dead for an hour or more.
 Young Bean had followed the neigh bors back to his home, and when they were convinced that the two women were dead they questioned him as to what he knew of the tragedy, but he declined to talk about it.
 Young Bean Placed Under Arrest.
 Upon the arrival of Sheriff Richard Beattie- of Esex county young Bean and taken to the county Jail at Guild hall, about five miles from here. He offered no resistance.
 Boys Grandfather Tells of Crime.
 The only account of the crime has come from Beans grandfather. a cen tenarian, who is widely known throughout the county as "Grandfather Sweet The aged man said tonight that during the day his grandson came into the house and made him get into a closet and closed the door with the command: "Stay there if you do not want to get hurt"
 May Have Been Family Quarrel. A few minutes later, the old man said, he heard shots. It is believed, by the sheriff that a family quarrel may have preceded the shooting. Mrs. Bean was shot in the head. It is the sher- ifs theory that she was the first vic tim, and that Nina, the daughter, was shot as she was about to run up the stairs to her mothers assistance.
 Young Bean a Railroad Man. Young Bean has been employed by the Maine Central railroad as sec ton hand. His brother Ernest was a member of the last state legislature, serving in the house of representatives from this district.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
STONINGTON
Literary and Social Affairs-Only Ten Deaths During February-$5oo to Repair Sea Wall.

Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale is to lecture in the parlor of the Sec ond Congregational church this CFri- ay) evening on How to Read Books.
 Getting Team in Shape.
 The work of trying out players for the Stonington High school baseball team will commence April 1st under the direction of Manager c. E.. Shack ley. Those who are booked for the work are Shackley and Farrel, catcher and pitcher; infield. Moves, Manson, Zellar, Gallagher, Strawlson, Hemphill; outfield, Clyde, Cushman, Crowley, Crumb. Hooper, Knight. Henry O'Neil and Wilcox. The first exhibition game will be on Saturday, April g. with the New London Manual Training school team, and the Saturday following the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

Westerly lobstermen made strong opposition to the amendments pro- posed to the lobster law at the hear ing before the state senate committee on fisheries. Wednesday afternoon, claiming that if the amendment pre- vailed their business would bo ru- ined. Tho principal objections were to changing the limit of the size of holsters which may be caught to not less than eight inches nor moro than thirteen inches in length, the prohibi- tion of Holsters for bait, the making of the close season to fall between October 31 and March 31, and that which forces fishermen to use an en- trance ring on the lobster pots of a diameter not greater than three and one-hAR inches. The objectors to the amendment were George w. Nye. Ly- man Hall, c. H. Clark. Elvin Scott and Robert P. Hall, Westerly; Harry K. Iittlefield of New Shoreham, and Fletcher W. Lawton of Newport. Dan ieI B. Fearing, William H. Boardman, Ernest w. Barnes and Senator Clarke of Jamestown favored the amendment.
 Each side of the controversy was given practical illustration by the ex- hibition of live Holsters by George M. Nye and Superintendent Barnes of the state hatchery. On the part of the 1obstermen 1t was argued that the adoption of an entrance ring to the pots would serve to eliminate at least one-half of the business now done by the 1obsterers. On the other hand, the inland fisheries commission urged the use of the ring on the ground that it would tend to allow the large egg bearing Holsters to escape the market and to lay their eggs, thus propagat- ing the lobster and in the end creat- ing . condition which would serve to increase the number of Holsters and so enlarge the business of the fisher men within few years.
 The amendment was discussed at length and frequently bordered upon the acrimonious as the fishermen seemed firmly persuaded that their rights were being encroached. MT. Wye finally declared that the fisher men had no animosity against the commission. but they came before the committee with an appeal, knowing that it would be impossible to make a living if the fishermen were forced to comply with the provisions of the proposed law.
 The South County Poultry assooia- ton, which will locate in Westerly, for the encouragement and promotion, raising and breeding of poultry, and agricultural and horticultural inter ests, was incorporated Wednesday at the office of. the secretary of state. The incorporators are Herbert P. Clark, William H. H. Chappell, Thom-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
MYSTIC
Contest Probable for Head of Fire De- partment = Death of Frederick Watrous.

Thursday it became known that Archie Haas was to be a candidate for the chief of the fire district against George H. Denehe, who has held the office for the past two years. MT. Denehe, who is a member of the Mys- tic Hook and Ladder company. has served well and has had many fires during his term. MT. Haas, who is looking for the office, is a nember of the B. F. Hoxie Engine company and has many friends. The meeting which will decide will be held the first Mon day in April.
 Death of Frederick Watrous.
 Frederick Watrous died at his home on Ashbey street Thursday morning after two years illness with tubercu- 1osis. MT. Watrous was the son of the late Levi and Adelaide Watrous and was born 50 years ago in Mystic. He Golden Cross. In 1880 he was united in marriage with Miss Mary Davis, who survives him and who is in feeble health with tuberculosis. He leaves two daughters Misses Marion Watrous and Imogene Watrous, and a brother, Clifford Watrous, of East Hampton, Conn. His uncle is Mozart Gallup of Sandusky. Ohio.
 Celebrated Birthday.
 Mrs. Albert Roach entertained at her home on Gift street Thursday after noon in honor of her birthday and had her relatives and friends at dinner in the evening. Besides her mother and sisters of Mystic, she entertained Mrs Charles Eberhardt of New York. Mrs Roach was well remembered with pres ents
 News in General.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth fodist church were entertained Thurs day afternoon by Mrs. Robert Nichols on Washington street. After the busi- ness session social time was enjoyed
 Mrs. Sarah Wheeler has returned to Mystic after spending the winter in New York
 Luther A. Morgan who was taken seriously ill on Wednesday morning while in his office, did not regain con sciousness until Thursday morning when a change for the better took place.
 Frank w. >Batty has returned from 3 few days stay in Boston.
 Mrs. John E. Sparks is visiting rela- tives in Pittsfield. Me.
 Vernon are spending g. few days ai their home in Cedar Crest.
 The supper given by the ladies of the W. c. T. U. was well patronized or Thursday evening.
 Ernest A. B1iven and Edward H Newbury were in Boston Thursday.
 John F. Moves has returned from 3 few days stay in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

Derby.-Prof. J. Ansel Brooks of Brown university has been elected president of the Rhode Island Aero nautical society. Professor Brooks is the son of MT. and Mrs. James w. Brooks of Derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

NORWICH, March 1O.-The closing out sale at Hirsch & Co.,, Main street, Wauregan block, has been SO well at- tended that the, stocks are now broken In order to clean up quickly they VII sell today the broken lots of s14 Suits and overcoats at s7.
 Think of it-fine quality Suits of the latest style, in blue serge, all wool
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Local Laeevies.

Mrs. Henry S. Davis of Norwich is visiting Westerly relatives
 James Reynolds of Groton was a visitor Wednesday in Westerly.
 Miss Ethelind Randolph after spend ing few days with her parents in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
.QLALITY

in work should always be coaafaered especially when 1t costs no nore thau the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story.
 sTETsoM { YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

WWEW you want to put your busi- 1;s 1s.s estsss tss PySlis; h thsEs s;,. 1: ns ns-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

n.v ws.a4 .A'as. ssa.
 Piano Puzzle Contests, , | Prize ''Due Bills, , Coupons, :
 Cheeks and Bonds 7
 Tn. Legitimate. honoabI. ssalsrs v severely from dishsn.st ssmpsss'sn times the hands e those from things had been sxPeetsd.
 But it s only recently introduced jussI.ry made victims of thousands In the called violent dsunotattsn piano Detroit and exposed an.hem.tizsd rsspscabis and dealers everywhere.
 Puzzle contsst Limerick Verge ceatsst ~Rebusu Drawing Contest" os scsnssx" "ooupons" "bend" "ehsks" given solutions sf the puzzlss
 These puzzles are simple solve thsm
 Tn. Contest .e.eaIed "Pane Club" depends deception
 Tn. d.c.pt,on a. tn. journal. t, e.n.tsS taking piano $780, pretending Chat worth s4oo you correctly tand, Of ANYONE can ~dus bill" worth $50 purchase of tho 4ec" piano which only worth $25o
 Generally piano free to the whose who sends the "nsatest' solution. and the nams of the person is ads vertised exploited the do they agree dupss for the usst "eentsst" In article of ie~sTry, psnci thing eHsrsd consolation prize for all who fail to receive one believes he will get of these anyway trouble But he dosnt know Che game Tn. jewey is dom given because jeveIy even if cheap SOMETHING; "bonds" fors or$ absolutely NOTHING and nothing everybody ~he sends of puzzle.
 Of course, piano that is paid for victims, who bring $75 and then the balance of ss25 3s5o could be bought anywhere hsnebe house, for sz5 e25o So, instead getting really much deducins of hs quaty) elsewhere. = 1t is not only nsrepr.ssntatien, apparent that misIsd thereby. We shall publish journals in Condemnation the practice.
 the meantime anyone especially interested and will ca show them such articles confirms shall contention, which made in of fnedt to methods and legitimate pianos. JOHN wANAMAkER, Broadway, Fourth Avenue Eighth
  nA curkor ic hnrn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
.s1l SUITS AID
 QVERG0ATs SELL 1T S7' It Will Be Lucky Friday for the Man Who Will Be AL Hirsch & Co.'S Today
 Between 8 "A. M. and 6 P. N.

cheviot and fancy mixtures = your choice at s7.
 Fine overcoats if heavy and medium weights. plain and fancy fabrics-an unrestricted choice at s7.
 Positively not a garment worth less than 314.
 This special sale for today, March 10th, only.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS

WAOD DY HAND. AanA 11alo Werk is Our Speciality. Whips aud au Harness Supplies car- R1ed 1h otook. Factory Mado Harness ID stsck at S11 and up.
 Ws A. 6AUNDRNS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Young Bean a Railroad Man.

Young Bean has been employed by the Maine Central railroad as a sec ton hand. His brother Ernest was member of the last state legislature, serving in the house of representatives from this district.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

Rev. Libbeus Maxson CottreiI, who was born in Westerly. in 1819, died Monday at DeRupter, N. Y., aged 92 He was brother of the late Calvert young he learned the trade of a black smith, but having educational aspira- tions he attended DeRupter institute, Union college, and Alfred university, and was ordained a minister of the Seventh day Baptist denomination. He and Quicksilver Center, N. Y., Rock vile. R. l., and Maulwith. Wis, and for several years a missionary in southern Illinois, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and elsewhere. In early life he married daughter of Deacon FL nathan Babcock of Hopkinton, who died several years ago. Burial was in Alfred, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26
Awful ShiitIeSS

Jim Skillinas dropped into the Bug1e
office tother day and when we asked
him if it would be agreeable to him
to let us have a dollar on back sub
scripshion which would pay him up to
Jan. 1--l8S7, jim made a poor mouth
and said he didn't have 4 dollar to his
name and hadn't saw one for so LONG
that he didn't know what # looked
like. If there is a more shift'esser
person in Pingville than lest lin Skill
l7qs we'd like to krow who it is.
inns got four acres of corn that amt
cut yet and here it IS the last of No
venlber. Not only that but he's got
IS bu. or more OF pertaters rotting II
the ground that he amt never dug and
here he goes around without red cent
to his name and saying the world is
acinst him If jim would stop se+t!r
on storehoxes so much down to Hen
Weatfersby's store & wearing holes in
his pants so fast that it keeps his wife
bizzy patch;n EN- and go to work ned
be a good cal more usefuiler citizen
and could paw up his subscrinshin TO
the Bu9le Jim Skii.i7gs is almost to
lazy to breathe and sou etines we think
it would be a good thing for this COM
n1unitv II - v~as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26
BY NEWTON NEWKIRK.
EDDYTORIAL

We take Our eddytorial pen in
hand Ding-bust SIGH a eddytorial
pen ennyhow when we go to
write with it the dunn thing scratch
es worsen a old heE) to make one
of the most importantest an
nouncements which has ever ap-
peared in the Bugle.
We have knowed for some time
what was in the air, but with char
acteristick pashience we have
curbed ourself and said, eve won't
say nothing about it until we know
which, way the cat is goirg to
| Jump" Now that the cat has
jumped it is our proud privilege as
editor & prop. of the Bugle to an
nounce to Bingvillains in partickler
and the entire publick in general
that this town is to have a telly-
phone line.
For the benefit of our more ig-
norurt readers we persume we ort
to say what telephone line is. For
the benefit of them as don't take
the Buggle and therefore grope
along in obscurity and total dark
ness, as you might say, we desire to
state that a telephone is probably
ore of the greatest invenshions
whichhas ever beeninvented. A telly-
phone is a contrapshion which you
nail up on the wall in your resi-
dence and over which you can con-
verse intelligently with ennvbuddy
else who happens to have a telly-
phone in their residence miles away
and hear every word they say and
even recognize their voice jest as if
they was standing right before your
face and eyes-that's what a telly-
Iphome is.
| All you haft to do is to talk into
the sender, which you hold up to
your mouth. and hear through the
receiver which you clap aginst your
ear. The words goes over a wire.
but they go so blamenashion fast
THAT you can't see 'en.
| Several weeks ago there was a
Teller by the name of Wilson from
the county seat come to Bingville
land met some of orr most resDeclt-
ed cittyzens and talked up tellv-
ohone lire for Bingvilie, He said
that other towns had telephones
and why not Bingvilie? As a re-
suit there was publick meeting at
1.-The Town Hall. where steps was
took to ~:yitate the questshion.
Some OF 4 n as was present was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26
Personal BreVities

The weather is right peert for No
venber.
The time of year has came when the
tighter shut person can git the VIM
ders in the bedroom at night the bet.
ter
A cord or two of wood will be took
at the Buggle office in exchange for
subscripshions, also butter, eggs, cast
off clothing and other edibles. See Us
for further particklcrs.
Doc Livermore, our human speshial-
ist & horse doclster. suffered from a
turrible headache last Thursday. Doc
says he thort 10 goodness his head
would bust open it aches him so, and
he wouldn't wanta snake to have SIGH
headache as he suffered from, and
yet on the hole it is some satisfaek-
shion to him to know that he has got
somethink in his head to ache, prob
ably brains. The reason Doc didn't
take emmy of his headache pills is prob
! ably becuz he knows what's in EN-.
Samantha Deevers informs us that she
| is sick and tired of reading in the
Bugle every week that she is on the
sick list and wishes to goodness we
would stop it. All we haft to say is
that if Samantha is emmy tireder seeing
it than we are writing it or than our
readers are reading it, then she must
be awful tired. We allus tllort Ss-
mantha liked to see her name in the
paper. It's turrible hard job to please
folks