davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

New London County Agricultural
Society At the Fair Grounds Nor
wich, Sept 4. 5, s. 1911. Will be the
best fair in the history of the society
Come one. come all.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

A jury was drawn in the superior
court room in New London on Fri
day morning by Judge Wheeler, Shrriff
Brown and Assistant Clerk Norman.
and those selected will be summoned
in for Tuesday morning to attend the
criminal session of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

An East Hampton correspondent
writes: Rev. M. T. Braley, a pastor
OF the Methodist church here in 1892.
died of hemorrhage of the brain and
was buried at North Grosondale last
week Tuesday. His second wife sur
wives him. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

James E. Lord of Lords Hill recent
ly suffered loss by dogs killing some
of his bronze turkeys. Seiectman
Fernando Wheeler of Stonington has
adjusted the claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

A reunion of the family of Henry O.
W"odwortn was held Thursday at II
Alger street New London From out
OF town were Walter H. Woodwork
and children of Norwich. and Mr. ana
Mrs. Ernest Woodwork of Washing
ton. d. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

Dost thou love life, then
do not squander time for
time is the stuff life is
made of.-Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel
Plate Road--To California Washing
ton, oregon and far west, daily, Sept.
l4th &c Oct. 14th. Finest tourist sleep
ers daily. Write l.. P Burgess, 312
old South Bldg, Boston, Mass-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
VARIOUS MATTERS


Oranges are preparing for harvest
suppers.
September for many meant the re-
turn of the oyster.
AS Monday is a legal holiday, the
banks and library will be closed.
The best moonlight nights in Sep
TENDER will be from the 9Th to the
18th.
There was general airing of musty
houses on Friday, which had grown
damp during the week of rain.
Good oiled roads have increased the
popularity of the bicycle for boys and
girls at the beaches this season.
Uncle Horace Johnson, the weather
prophet for this vicinity, is spending
the remainder of the summer esason al
Watch Hill.
1t was decided not to hold the Broad
way Sunday school picnic on Friday,
but it will go at 9.f5 this morning to
Ocean Beach.
The congregations at St. Patricks
church are to make a special Offering
tomorrow toward the church consecra-
ton expenses.
Meadow hay; which was cut before
the rain, cured we'll, and had more
body to it than was hoped for early
in the summer.
Business failures for last week num-
bered 215, against 222 in the same
week of 1910. 1873 in 1909, 236 in 1908
and 1873 in 1907.
1t is claimed that fresh eggs are
all L.
and that dealers cannot meet the de-
mand even at that price.
Anniversary mass in memory of Mrs
Thomas McGrath will be held in St.
Mary's church, Bozrahville Tuesday,
Sept. 3, at nine o'clock-adv.
The delicate white clematis on the
dividing fence at the Central Baptist
church is beginning to bloom and is
filling the air with fragrance.
Special excursion car to Watch Hill
al s.45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad
denis store. 20 cents. Good to return
IN any regular car same day.-adv.
The state universalists convention
is to be held in Waterbury. at All
Souls church, on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 20 and 81.
and ready to make you that Fall suit
or overcoat. Now showing Fail wool
ems. S25 suits specialty.-adv.
The postponed lawn party, sale and
entertainment of Montville Grange
took place Friday evening at the home
of Walter Woodward. in Montville
Center.
The return of the old Oregon to the
lot -.f 1.<,@ x-1a,
necticut interest as her new common
der is Capt. Charles Pond, a native
of Brooklyn, Conn.
Changers, farmers, everybody, come
and meet with The President at the
Great Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak
Park, Hartford, Sept. 4 to 9, I911.-
adv.
William c. Dorgan of Meriden has
been promoted by the Southern New
England Telephone company to be
wire chief In the Rockville branch of
the company.
The rainfall from Thursday after
noon until midnight when the rain
stopped amounted to 10 of an inch,
making a total rainfall for the month
of 4.46 inches.
On Friday the funeral of Maria Rog-
ers was held from the rooms of Church
& Allen and burial took place in the
Asylum street cemetery. Rev. Charles
A. Northrop officiated.
Hydrangeas, which were smaller
than usual before the rain, have taken
a new start. single shrubs and borders
bidding fair to make a good showing
after a few sunny days
James E Lord of Lords Hill recent
ly suffered loss by dogs killing some
of his bronze turkeys. Seiectman
Fernando Wheeler of Stonington has
adjusted the claim.
New London County Agricultural
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

The Gallup cottage has been closed
temporarily. but it is possible that the
family will spend several more DAYS
there before the season ends The
household. comprising Mr.. and Mrs,
John {. Gallup and son Sprague Mrs.
A. y. Sprague and Miss Georgianna
Barber, left for their homes in Moosup
Tuesday .-Stcnngton Mirror,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

Miss Alice Marquarde of Groton
Bank was recent guest of Miss Mar
jorie A Edwards of Providence, while
the latter was visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Talcott
of Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

Hydrangeas, which were smaller
than usual before the rain have taken
a new start single shrubs and borders
bidding fair to make a good showing
after few sunny days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
incidents in Society

Mrs. Frank T. Brown and Miss
Katharine Brown have returned from
Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New
York is at her home on Mckinley ave
nue..
Rev. Nelson Poe Carey of New York
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
w Perkins.
Hon. Henry Ruggles and family have
returned from their summer home in
Hardwick, Mass.
Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Pinehurst
has returned from spending July and
August at Kennebunkport, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Browning and
daughters have returned from a vaca-
ton spent at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
a summer at Harwichport, Me-, and are
spending several days in town before
leaving to spend the winter in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w. Browning of
Toledo, o., who are on a motoring trip
east. are guests of Norwich relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Sayles and
family, who have been spending the
summer at Harwichport. Mass, re-
turned home this week
NTrc. yNilIiau, Cramp T,aDf11an will ar
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

On Friday the funeral of Maria Rog-
ers was held from the rooms of Church
& Allen and burial took place in the
Asylum street cemetery. Rev. Charles
A. Northrop officiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

DR.. Solomon of Chicago. we'll
known traveller was the guest of DR..
p. ]. Cassidy in Norwich Thursday.
He has gone to New London for sew
eral more days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

The rainfall from Thursday after
noon until midnight when the rain
stopped amounted to 10 of an inch
making a total rainfall for the month
of 4.46 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
The Town of Ledyard

will pay to the amount of $500 per
term for any student at non-local
high school.
The schools of Ledyard will begin
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th
THOMAS P. NORMAN,
Sec. Com.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

William c. Dorgan of Meriden has
been promoted by the Southern New
England Telephone company to be
wire chief IN the Rockville branch of
the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

Mrs. C. NJ. Reed and daughter, Miss
Mary of Flanders. are in Bayonne
n. J., where they were joined by Rev.
c. NJ Reed, Thursday evening. After
leaving New Jersey they will go to
Stafford for a short stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

Mrs. Alice Richardson and her son,
Marshall of Washington street have
been visiting Mrs. Richardson's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. John Doggett of
Mansfield City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
His Aides Also Must Face jury
as Result of Famous
Deal.
SEVERAL COUNTS OUAsHED
Judge Holds Corner" Not Trade
Restraint Made Illegal
by Sherman Law.

ATEw YORK. March 2s-Judge
Noyes of the United States cir
VI cult court handed down a decision
this afternoon refusing TO quash
tho second cotton pool indict-
ment against James y, Patten. Eugene
G. Scales. Frank b. Hayne. William p.
Brown and Colonel Robert M. Thompson.
The judge sustained certain technical
contentious and dismissed others,
The indictment charges conspiracy in
restraint OF interstate trade In cotton. on
which defendants must stand trial.
Judge Noyes ruled that the cornering
of a commodity in the market does not
constitute violation of the Sherman
anti-trust law. unless it can be shown
that the direct effect OF the so-caled
corner would me 20 restrain obstruct
interstate traffic This result would be
remote in the present case, the court
ruled. as the effect of the Corner was
TO stimulate traffic and raise prices.
The combination 10 control the market
he termed negatively Illegal without any
prohibitoTv statute. and would be posi-
lively unlawful in any state having
statute against corners.
The allegation that the creation of a
corner was Il violation Of The law is dis
missed, the court holding that even If
the combination in question he Viola
tion il is so because il is an Involuntary
restraint OF trade, that is conspiracy
entered into by persons not engaged iii
in nterstata commerce which has the effect
OF preventing other persons from freely
engaging in IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
ARGUMENT ON COAL LAND
CASES NOW IN PROGRESS
Oouqhton Group OF locators lnterpose
Demurrer to indictments
Against Them.

SPOKANE, Wash. March 23.-Argu-
ments are in progress before United
States District Judge Frank VI. Rudkin,
on a demurrer TO the Indictment returned
by a federal grand jury against the To-
ca tors OF the so-callod Doughton group
of coal claims In the Kayak district of
Alaska
Harry White. eN-mayor OF Seattle ,
Charles A. Mckenzie. a Seattle promoter. !.
Donald A. Mackenzie of Washington, ID
c.; Raymond Brown and William ~
Dunn OF Spokane and Charles NJ
Doughton Of Pearson, Wash, are charged
with conspiring To defraua the govern
ment out OF 10000 acres of coal land
valued by United States experts at from
S25, ,000. 900 TO $50. 900. 600.
If The demurrer is sustained IL will have
no effect whatever on the Detroit. Chi
cago and Seattle cases, land office Off =
Cials say. and will mean only that the
Doughton indictment is faulty. Ii is an
nounced that If the demurrer Is sustained
the government VIII ask for q new indict-
mrnt.
TRIAL OF the English group of coal loca-
tors VIII be begun at Seattle next Tues
Gay morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Attorneys for George B. Cox III
duce Circuit Court to Enjoin
Judge German.
PROSECUTOR GOES HIGHER
More Complicated Legal Tangles
Over the Effort to Punish
Cincinnati Boss.

CINCINNATI March 93.-Within an
hour after the circuit court by ma
jority decision given by Judges Peter
Swing and S. \. Smith. had enjoined
Judge Frank NJ. German from proceeding
with the trial OF George &. Cox on the
charge OF perjury. Prosecuting Attorney
Henry T. Hunt filed an affidavit charging
both of the above judges with bias and
prejudice" and asking that they be COM
PEELED TO vacate the bench.
The hearing OF the motion will go be
fore Chief Justice Taggart OF Wooster.
O. The affidavit was filed on behalf OF
Judge German and the prosecutor.
The action on the part OF the prosecu-
tor has complicated the legal tanglcs that
have been in evidence since last Monday
G. Is. CoX's attorneys gained today the
b. Cox's attorneys gained today the
point for which they have heen lighting
all week and obtained temporary In
junction from the circuit cour- restrain
ing Judge German OF the court OF com
mon pleas from proceeding with the case
against the indicted political :eader. The
action was taken as the result OF pc
mer solicitor general OF the United
States. who argued at length against
the legality OF the lower courts course.
The Injunction is designed TO prevent
German from taking up the case until
the circuit court decides mandamus pro-
ceedings against Presiding Judge Hunt
which e9GeaEorS TO compel MN 10 rue
as 10 whether an. affidavit by Cox al
leging that Judge German Is "biased
and preJudiced'' is sufficient TO remove
the case from Gorman's court
The temporary injunction granted to-
day may have the effect of producing
n much more serious clash between the
courts than has heretofore occurred. In
asnuch as Judge German took exception
to the injunction in open court today and
decided that he would wait until tomor-
row before announcing whether ne would
obey il.
Just what kind Of legal tangle would
result from his refusal 10 abide by the
Injunction IS problcmatical
1t Is thought hardly probable that the
circuit court VIII rule on the mandemus
proceedings against Hunt before Satur-
day.
Tho grand jury late today called before
it. Rudolph w. Hynicks and Herman
DjerEes, treasurers OF the campaign
committees OF the Republican and Demo
cratic parties, respectively. There Is no
indication TO what phase OF The grand
jury Investigation these two men VIII be
I asked TO explain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
PACIFIC COAST CASES
BEFORE COMMISSION
Most Bitterly Contested Long and Short
Haul Questions to Come Up Un-
der the Law.

WASHINGTON. March 23,-Iu a con-
siGcratjon Of the Pacific coast cases.
which are being argued before the inter-
the commission today took up the appli-
cation OF the railways for relief under
the long and short haul provision OF The
existing law. which originated In the in
ter-Rocky mountain territory.
The applications OF the railways have
been consolidated into thirteen, includ :
ing the back haul charges from Inter
mountain territory tc Pacific coast ter
minals,
These cases involve perhaps the most
bitterly contested long and short haul
questions which will come before the
Commission. They Involve the cruS of
these long and short haul provisions and
on tho decision of the commission on
these cases will depend very largely the
0eteruinat ton OF all questions arising un-
der section 1 Of the present law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
VANDALS DESTROYING
PETRIFIED FORESTS
Chief OF Field Division OF u. S. Land
Office Starts for Arizona to
Stop Oeprcdatons.

LOS ANGELES, March 22.-Under or
derS from Washington. e. w. Helm, chic
of the field division OF the United States
land office here, VIII leave immed!alcI
for the pcr,iflcd forest national reserve.
In northern Arizona. TO investigate re-
ports that yandals with dynamite have
been destroying some OF the finest
specimens OF the reserve
Using the explosive to break up the
now petrified trunks of the redwood
trees which once grew in Arizona as In
California. the miscreants have done
great damage and several large ship
Incnts OF the crystals are said to have
been made from different stations near
the reserve 10 eastern points. where they
are valuable souvenirs.
The reserve contains go. 7T6.07 acres
and was set apart during tho admlnlslra-
tlon Of President Roosevelt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
AUTOMOBILE VICTIMS
NUMEROUS IN BOSTON
Three Persons Killed In Three Days In
the Hub Of the Universe; War
rant for Chauffeur.

BOSTON, March pa charge OF man
slaughter against Freeman o. Stanley
an automobile manufacturer of Newton,
Mass and Colorado, was nolle pressed
in the Maiden district court today: stan
ley's automobile struck and killed Fivi-
February II The report of Judge
Swectser cxonerated stanley from blame
In the Boston municipal court today
Judge Murray issued warrant Tor tnc
arrest OF Frederick T. Morse OF Maiden,
"a chauffeur, charging him with man
slaughter in running down last nigh,
Mrs Cynthia Holmes Belcher OF fort
Byron. ILL., Mrs Bc,cher was the third
person to bc killed by an automobile in
this city within three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
PATTeN CLAIMS A VICTORY.
Lawyer Reioices Because Only Con
spiracy and Monopoly Charges Left,

CHICAGO. March 23.-James a. Patten
tonight refused to discuss suits pending
against him in New York and referred
inquiries to George p. Merrlck. his at
torney. Mr.. Merrick said that Judge
Noyes's action was regarded as a victory
for Mr.. Patten who Is said TO be willing
to be tried for conspiracy and monopoly.
There were eight counts In the in
dictment against Mr.. Patten originally, -
Mr.. Merrick said. I'VE have succeeded
in having those relating to the controlling
and cornerng OF staple quashed, The
only counts now pending are those
charging conspiracy and monopoly. We
Will face trial on these charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
B0OKKEEPER OF TRUST
COMPANY AN EMBEZZLER
Evansville. Ind, Concern Short S3o'ooo
and the Figures May Go
Higher.
ENaksNIIIJ..

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March pa
deficit OF approximately $4,000 in the
funds OF the Evansville Trust and saw
lnss company according 10 announce
ment OF Secretary Charles Brcntano re-
suited tonight in the arrest OF John w.
Rlauth a bookkeeper and teller OF the
company. on a warrant charging MN
with a specific defalCation OF $1,000.
Mr.. Rreatano said that accountants
were now examining the books and ~
would be several days before the exact
amount of the shortage could be known.
Blauth had been in the employ of the
company twelve years.
Elauth was released under bond OF
$500. He refused to make u statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
GIRL THROWS HERSELF
FROM HOTEL BALCONY
Miss Cornelia Meserole Of New York
Tokes Own Life in Fit of
Dependency in Naples.

NAPLES, March 23.-Miss Cornelia
Meserole Of New York. who arrived a
month ago with her parents i'm the. hope
that the climate would he beneficial TO
her health. threw herself from the bal
cony OF the Grand hotel today and was
fatally injured,
Little Is known of the Meseroles. The
hotel register contains the record of their
arrival as Alfred Vanderbilt Meserole and
Cornelja Polhemus Meserole and daugh-
ter. The three iunched together today
and during the course of the meal the
daughter, saying that she wished TO go
TO her room. lett the parents. There
was apparently nothing 10 lead them TO
suspect the young woman contemplated
self obstruction,
Miss Mescroc on reaching her room on
the third floor went at once to the pal
cony and cast herself over.
She died later ut hospital
Miss Meserole was about ~ years olos
NEW YORK. March "a cablegram
received here tonight from Naples py
Abraham Meserolc, a cousin OF Alfred
Vanderbilt McscroIe. Miss Corncsia $
father announced that the young woman
had been injured IN fall from a win,
dow News of her death was conveyed
TO Mr. Meserole by reporters
Miss Cornelja has been an Invalid Tor
years'' be said Some time ago her
parents feared that she would become in
sane and Travelled with her throughout
Europe In search of health.
bilt Meserole the father. was not con-
nscted with the prominent tamiIy pear
ing his middle name
Abraham Meserole is a lawyer. Alfred
Vanderbilt Meserolc has an independent
fortune and is engaged in no active bust
have spent the greater part OF their Time
travelling abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO.
Dynamite Bomb Endangers Lives OF Sew
enty-Fve Liner1en,

CHICAGO. March pa dynamite
bomb partially wrecked a storehouse of
the Chicago Telephone company tonight
and caused n panic among scventy-aye
union lncmen who were asleep In
the building. The company has had Il
strike among the linemcn for several
weeks and the attack tonight is attributed
To the strikers by company officials.
The bomb. which, was thrown from i'd
iaccnt railroad tracks. Is scid 10 have
been aimed at a door opening into II
storage house. suak III the ground near
the main building. with the idea of caus-
Ing an explosion of the $50 gallons of gas
nlin, IL contained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
CHILDREN POISONED
BY CHINESE NOODLES

VANCOUVER, b c.. March 2$.-Wn-
liam Goodman. aged : gears. and Clyde
Goodwin. aged Q. died in agony today
after partaklpg Of some noodles" nur-
chased in n Chinese restaurant. Mrs.
Cora Goodwin. their mother. rcfrained
from eating the noodles" and thereby
escaped death, The state bac-
teriologist Is conducting an investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
WILL REPRESENT NAVY
AT THE CORONATION

ASHINGTON. March 2S.-Rcar Ad-
miraI Charles T. Nrocland, now in com
mand ct the second division OF the At
lantic lleet has been detailed 10 repre-
cont The navy at the coronation OF King
George V. Admiral Dewey declined the
appointment because OF the length OF tirc
Journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
MILITIA OFFICERS TO
GO TO FRONT APRIL 5
Two Utah Guardsmen to Be Sent to San
Diego to Take Part, In
ManeuVers.

WASHINGTON March 2s.-Appor-
toned among the states and territories
according to their militia strength, 200
National Guard officers Will be sent by
the war department TO San Antonio Tex,
and thirty five TO San Diego. Cal, on
April for two weeks instructional serv-
ice with the modified regulars; The De.
parJment expects TO send a total or ioVo
militia officers to the maneuVers at ien-
cral expense.
The number Of militia officers from
each state and territory authorized by
the department TO join the regular troops
on April follows:
At San Antonio-Alabam s; Arkan-
sas 3, Connecticut 5: Delaware. l; Dis
irict OF Columbia. 81 Florida. 2; Georgia
:; Illinois. II; Indiana, 4: Iowa o; Kan
3, Maryland 4; Massachusetts. II; Michi-
gan. 3; Minnesota 5; Mississippi. 3; Mis-
souri, g. Nebraska. ?; New Hampshire.
.: New Jersey. S; New YORK y; NoT1n f,i
oklahoma, .: PENNSYLVANIA: is: Rhode
island 3 South Carolina, &, South Da-
Eota, ?: Tennessee 3; Texas. .. Vermont,
2: Virginia g. West Virginia. 3; Wiscon-
At San Diego-srizona. .: Ccl!fornia.
10: Colorado. 3: Idaho .; Montana. :.
New Mexico. 8 OREGON. .; Utah. ?;
Washington, 4, Wyoming, 2
T.. \. wedGwood. adjutant general OF
the Utah national guard said THURSDAY
evening that he had received no direc.
tions from the war department to detail
The Mexican border, but said that II tho
arc correct he expects word
hv tonight; He had no idca THURSDAY
nIghr as to- whom he will detail The
with regular officers Of the corresponding
rank 50 that they may get some idon
ms to how The regulars handle the re-
srcctNe offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24

''a'd on Page Two.
The Lamar register., 1911-01-11
And Continues 5 DAYS
STOP. THINK, REFLECT "


% NY s% ssSs g4
The Lamar register., 1911-01-11
Dress Goods
Cut and Slashed to Pieces

Cut and Slashed to Pieces
LIS all wool dress goods hl m
80 in. sale price ....0U.N
30c and 35c wool dress IN
goods. sale price ...... u0E
soc, 38 in. granite cloth. m
sale price ...... 49,. O0E
Yours choice of all our COO and
65c dress goods. all mohairs.
worsteds and henriettas, ar
sale price ...... -. ..4Oc
Your choice of all our 1.50 and
l.25 dress goods. comprising all
this seasons goods. all the
latest weaves-panamas. broad
cloths. mohairs and m
panticellas. sale price ..00E
One lot mercerized waist M
ings worth 75c I'D. ...... OOH
SO In. tailored Suiting. Just the
thing for early spring IN
dresses. worth 30c I'D. e. AE
80 In. French Cambria, sA1
worth soc I'D. go. -. Z2E
All our 50c and 60c wool M
dress goods O0E
All our Toe and Soc wool en>
dress goods ............ OOE