davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

court; how, when he reached there ne was told that he was under arrest charged with blowing up some ron works in California; how he was de- nied the right to send for 1rlends or counsel. was placed in irons and hus- tied out of the state, and IS now being held for trial on an entirely different charge. MT. Gompers said all the members of the executive board were held prisoners in their offices until McNamara had been taken out Of the state. Even the route across the coun-
 try was kept a secret ana changed several times to prevent fr1ends or Mc- Namara from getting writs of haDeds corpus and securing his release. MT Gompers said that this thing of kld- mapping labor leaders must be stop ped. He said this was the second time it had been done. and mentioned the
 Haywood case, out n Coloraao. sen ator Borah of Idaho. Q member of the
 committee, reminded MT. Gcmpers that
 he had been one of the prosecuting dt-
 torneys in the case referred to, ana
 could assure him that no unlawful act
 had been committed in that case. MT.
 Gompers said there might be different
 laws in force in Colorado and Idaho
 and he was not so sure III that case,
 but the laws of Indiana provided that
 a man charged with crime in another
 state must be given a hearing before
 a court of competent Jurisdiction be-
 fore he could be taken away. lin thlS
 case, said Mr. Gompers, the man was
 taken into court late on Saturday att
 ernoon when all but the police court
 had adjourned and the sitting judge
 only asked to be satisfied that the
 man presented was the man wanted
 Senator Brandegee asked MT. Com
 pers what he thought congress could
 or should do. MT. Gompers said he would have congress pass a law that
 xrbo o cii ha6 Q from
 his home state to a foreign state to answer any charge he should be given a hearing, and if it was found that he had been unlawfully taken away he should be returned to his home state without regard as to whether he was guilty or innocent of the offence charged
 Senator Brandegee was not sure that congress had the power to enact such a law. MT. Gompers said that con- gress had passed laws governing the transportation of hogs from one state to another, and it was his opinion that they had the right to regulate the transportation of human beings. He | promised the committee that he would submit the draft of law that he thought would cover the question. Mir. Gompers complained that his l organization was being forced into court, at any and at all times. both criminal and civil. He spoke If the | Connecticut hatters' case as being one ! that had cost them d great amount of money to defend. The best legal tal- | ent in the country had been engaged 1 to harass them. he said. 'The time is | coming that we are not going to de- i fend ourselves in court; we will have 1 to give up trying to defend ourselves 1 in forms of law, but we are not go- l ing to give up our labor movement 1 he said. with thump On the table.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
SEVERAL REGISTRATIONS, ONE FATAL
Temperature Reached the Highest Point, Going 1O1
 come and Died at Hospital Numerous Other Cases.

Several cases of heat prostration occurred in this city on Monday, which was the hottest day of the season thus far. There was one death from the heat and another hastened thereby, making three deaths here from the heat thus far this monthh. George Congdon having died from that cause last Saturday. Frank Silva on Monday and the death of Mrs. Stuart Church was hastened by the heat.
 The thermometers reached the high est point of the summer on Monday and it proved the worst day by far fer humanity. The humidity was fierce and the breeze created by ride on the electric cars was hot and stif- ling. Electric fans were in great de- mdnd but after enjoying their stimu- lating current of air, the general at soon IS one stepped away from the electric wheels. There was no last ing effect from a fan or a car ride 1t being case of doing all possible to keep cool and then sit and make the best of it. Those at the shore know not what the city people went through.
 Reached 1o1 in Shade.
 At Sevin's the thermometer went up to 101. which is the highest of the season. At another point on Main street it was at 110. while in the sun IL was rom IzS agrees down. It was so hot that the employees of the street department digging the Laurel Hill avenue sewer were obliged to quit work after having made heroic eff forts to continue. and the men at work on the West Main street pipe line were also obliged to lay off for the day. At Hopkins & Aliens, and the Crescent Firearms company, some of the employees quit, but the factories were operated through the day.
 Letter Carrier O'Neil Overcome.
 It was particularly hard upon the letter carriers, who managed for the most part to get through the morning delivery, after which Postmaster Ca ruthers told them to lay off until the afternoon, there being no noon de1iv- cry. On the morning round Postman Joseph O'Neil was overcome by the heat on Maple street and could not finish his route. He was treated by pr. Higgins and taken in his auto to the postofflce, and later home, where 1t was thought he would be able to resume his work this morning. He was entirely used up by the heat.
 Fatal Case at Paper Mill.
 Frank Silva, an employe at the Un-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
PERSONAL

Rev. and Mrs. Dwight c. Stone of Stonington were Tn Norwich recently, the guests of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. olin Miller of Jewett City have arrived at Red Top. Gales Ferry, for the summer.
 Mrs Leor. Colver of Center Groton has been entertaining her sister, Miss Susie Lamb of Ledyard.
 Mrw and Mrs Charles Stamm and family are the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Williams in Rochester, N. Y. MT. and Mrs Frank F. Green of Rock street are spending the summer at their bungalow at the Poquetanuck Draw bridge
 Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare Master Har- wood Dolbeare and Mrs. Mary G. Dol beare are spending several weeks at Lake Winnipesaukee.
 Frank Squires, who has been in the employ of the Connecticut company at Norwich, has returned to New London to work in a restaurant.
 Mrs. s. N. Frink and two sons, George and Samuel, leave this morning for two months stay with MT. Frink's aunt at Wakefield R. 1.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen, J. KlanilS and the Misses KoSokore of New York are visiting MT. and Mrs. D. Shere- shevsky of Asylum street.
 Misses Ethel and Bertha Hewitt have returned to Groton from. a visit to their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. William Fairfield of Gales Ferry.
 Master James Fenton and Miss Frances Fenton of Oak street have returned from Westerly after visiting for a week with their grandmother.
 Mrs. Simon Hess and family of New London, with her sister, Miss Stiefel, of Norwich, left for the mountains on Monday. MT. Hess will join them later.
 Miss Victoria Dodde. from San Juan. has been visiting Mrs Starr of New London on her way to spend some time with Miss Emily Beckwith in Nor wich-
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Yeomans of Hartford announce the marriage of their daughter, Pearl Amanda. to FL mer R. Griggs, June 26, 1911, atsHart- ford, Conn.
 Mrs. F. s. Adams. Rev. A. P. Pratt, Mrs. F. F. Chapman and Miss Rideout of Bellows Falls, Vt, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. George A. Risley of Me Kinley avenue.
 George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street, who has been confined to the house by illness, was able to be about the yard on Monday His many friends will be glad to know that he is recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
BROTHER CUT OFF
 HIS SISTERS FINGER.
Was Using Hatchet When She Put Her Hand in the Way and the Digit Was Severed.

On Monday afternoon the children of Erastus Maine of Ledyard were play ing in the yard. the boy having a hatchet with which he was cutting weeks. The sister, aged 3, managed to get her little hand in the way so that instead of striking the weeds the hatchet struck the little finger on her left hand such a blow as to complete ly sever it. the severed portion hang ing by a thread, but it was impossible to save it and the finger was taken off below the first joint. The child was brought here and attended by Dr. Hig- gins in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
MONTVILLE AND WATERFORD CONSTABLES WATCHING AUTOS. A Number Have Been Caught Exceed ing Speed Limit, It is Claimed, and Prosecutions Will Follow.

Constables of the towns of MontvilIe and Waterford have been at work along the Norwich and New London highway for the purpose of securing evidence against the autos which ex- ceed the speed limit over the state highway, as it was announced they would do. The result is that on Sat urday there were three which were timed and which were found to be go- ing faster than the law allows On Sunday there was another trap and enough more were found exceeding the law so that there have been over 20 cases reported to the grand juror for the securing of warrants, which will be served in few days. It is stated that several Norwich machines were found exceeding the limit. The timirfg was done by stop watches, the con- stables being stationed at each end of an eighth of a mile section and caught the autos by signals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
bought it, and will fit it out as an ad- dition to it's navy.

bought it, and will fit it out as an ad- dition to it's navy.
 At o'clock this morning at Trad ing Cove the thermometer registered 90 degrees. It was S4 at city hall at 10 o'clock Monday evening.
 Grace Bousquet. the Norwich young woman who was prostrated by head ins New London Sunday night where she went to spend the day, and who was taken to the Memorial hospital recovered Monday and was discharged.
 A two weeks trip to the Provinces is being made by R. c. Plaut and his brother, Seymour Plaut of New York, who left on Monday for Boston. The:- win visit Halifax. Nova Scotia. and Montreal, P. e.. and also the Thou sand Islands.
 In the city court Monday morning, Oscar Palmer, a native of Sweden, was before the court, charged with intox- ication and breach of the peace, for which he was given $6 and costs, and for tearing the woodwork in his cell to pieces he was given twenty days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Gompers Before the Third Degree
 Committee.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, July 10.-Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed erat;on of Labor, was before Senator Brandegee's committee Saturday. He had asked the committee to give him a hearing on the alleged kidna pping of John J. McNamara at Indianapolis, but took occasion to tell of his own troubles with the supreme court of the District of Columbia Senator Bran degee asked if he was under sentence now and was told that the case was retlrnabIe on the 17th of this month, and the senator suggested that It was not proper for the committee to take this matter up until it had been set tlel by the court. MT. GOmpers said that Justice Wright would be consid erably older before he would apolo- gize for what he had done
 Taking up the McNamara case, MT. Gompers toll how the man was de- coyed from meeting of the executive committee of the Iron Workers union and told that he was wanted at the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Dauohters of Veterans.

The second annual convention of the department of Connecticut, Daughters of Veterans, met in New London Mon day. The reports presented show that one new tent was instituted during the past year by Department President Mrs. Nellie M. Orchard of New Lon don. Tents are established in Bridge port, Essex, Mystic and New London.
 The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Nellie Orchard, New London: senior vice president, Mrs F. Lamb. Mystic: junior vice president. Mrs Minnie Prann Essex; chaplain, Miss Nellie Smith New London; treasurer Mrs. Imogene Chester, New London; deputy inspector, Miss Mar garet Beach, Bridgeport; inspector, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Do not squander time chopping wood. carrying coal or filling a smelly. greasy oil can getting ready to do your cooking. Get a Gas Range and cook at any time without a single irritating. irksome, ire producing. pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed ure. match and the fire is ready. 1ndisputably the worlds best cooking stove. A hot weather necessity and a blessing every day in the year. Saves work, saves time saves dollars. Call and sea the latest models. Prices from S1O up
 Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters s1o. connecting at cost.
 Cook with gas and forget the sig zling. scorching, sweltering weather
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Frank Levanseler of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Charles Spaulding of Broadway.
 MT. and Mrs A. J. Dawley and party made an automobile trip to Narra gan sett Pier on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. S. B. Case and sons and Mrs. Avery Smith are at Red Ga nes, their cottages at Cresbent beach.
 Mrs Frank T. Brown and Miss Brown leave today (Tuesday) for sew eral weeks stay at Harwichport, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Small Fire At Reliance Mill.

There was an alarm from box A at 2.25 o'clock Monday afternoon for a fire on the roof of a shed of the Re liance Woolen company on North Main street. It is supposed to have started from the spark of a passing locomotive. It was put out with a, few gallown of chemical, only few shing- les having been burned. The recall was soon sounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Boswell Avenue Park Grounds.

A sandbox was put in at the Boswell avenue park on Monday under the di
 rection of the Fairgrounds associa
 tion. There is also a swing in the park, both these features finding much favor with the children. But more than one resident of the neighborhood was complaining on Monday of the playground extension here, claiming that the noise made by the children, especially at night, was big nuisance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
START
 AT KANSAS CITY.
Seven Get Under Way in the National
 EImin ation Race.

Kansas JCity. Mo, July 10.-Driven by a 15-nEile wind from the southwest, seven large balloons sailed away from here late today in the national elimj- nation balloon races. The two leaders in the contest will be privileged to sail two of the three balloons which will represent the United SAtes in the James Gordon Bennett cup race which will begin at Kansas City on Oct. 24.
 Every pilot in the race was pleased when the wind carried him off to the northeast. The aero club which con trols the race ruled that disqualifica- tions would not follow if any of the contestants were so unfortunate as 70 a1ight in water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Gas X Electrical Dept. 321 Main Street, Alice Building

MIME. TAFT-Paimfst and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others affairs. call She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 6S Washington St.. New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Raspberries
 at Ra3Iion's
city of NorwLea Water woTss.

Board of Wafer Comm ssloners
 Norwich Conn. June 51. 1911 Water rates for the quarter ending June 90. 1911, are due and payable zt the office July l. 191i- Olhse open from SEQ a. m. tg p-.' 2. Hi-' aH9 on tas Addifions will be made to all o5I3s rernaining unpaid after July 70.
 Office cioseo StlLl.ey @-seFhoons GILBERT 5. RAYwoSD.
 jy1d CashIer-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Florida and California oranges were exported last year to the extent of 969.22 boxes. worth S2,445,559,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City.
 25-27 Frdnkli1 Street

Dost thou love life, then do not squander time. for time is the stuff life is made of.-E'ra nklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

A New York beggar carrying a sign, T need bread,'' was found to have s64 in his clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Parsons Poem A Gem

From Rev. H. Stuoenvou, Alliso. la. in praise of pr. Kings New LlIe Pills.
 "They're such a health necessity, In every home these pills should De- If other kinds you've tried Tn Vaiis
 USE DIR. KINGS Ard be we'll again. Only zoc' al hee & OSgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

WIFE, yop +yesS to put your bus8- ness before the public. there is no Us- 1fum better than through tas adyefe1o~ ing columns of Tae Bu1stin-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Iced Cold PEACHES Iced Cold MELONS Iced Cold PLUMS Iced Cold APRICOTS Iced Cold CHERRIES DELICIOUS LAMBS Eat Ducks
 This Hot Weather STRING BEANS
 PEAS
 ASPARAGUS
 and GREEN CORN so M FER .

NOTICE.
 As my wife. Florence E. Stowe. has left my bed and board. l shall pay no ARTHUR B. STOWE. No Stonington, Ct, July To-. 1911-
 jy11d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Kidney Diseases Are Durable

unGer scertain conditions The right medicine must be taken before the dis ease has progressed too far. MT. Per. " A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says; l was down in bed for four mcnths with kidney and bladder trouble ano gall stones. One bottle of Fo1ey's Kid ney Remedy cured me well and sound Ask for it. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

ana
 f have
 III years
 disputa
 N We
 l1 to eX7L.
 charge. Open fror Il King DeL H c DR. JACK. lI Franklin Square, N
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

belching of
 appear. and s dizziness. bilioL
 sick headache W
 s- For sea or car
 during pregnancy, s,- sociabiiity, MI-ON-
 the best remedy you ca
 box for 50 cents at The Lee Go. and druggists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
BALDWIN WILL TRY IT.

DENVER, Coo. Feb 25.-An Arc tic expedition in which reaching the north pole will be a secondary mat ter was announced here today by Captain F. C. Baldwin, the explorer. Captain Baldwin who commanded the Baldwin ZeigieT expedition to Franz Joseph land, in 1901-2 expects to launch his expedition about Sent ember 1912. The expedition he says will have aeroplsnos and balloons as part of the equipment It will sTnrt from Boring Strait and will fol- low the polar ice drift for several years. The object will be. he says, to collect scientific data and to com pIete to the magnetic survey now being made by the Carnegie In-titute
 Reaching the north pole Captain Baldwin believes, will be an easy mat ter and will be mere incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
BIZ DITCH WILL BE GUARDED
 BY J. 5.
Forification of Canal AsSur- ed by Action of Lower
 House

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb 25.- After nearly five hours of debate, the house shortly before 10 o'clock tO- night voted overwhelmingly Tn iavcr Of furtifying the Panama canal and appropriated SS,000,000 to begin the work, the total cost which estiiAa,ed at S12.00O.O00. The action ot the house practically settles ;ne cues ton of fortification. for the sentiment in the senate is said to be more than 2 to 1 in favor of nrotectins the isthmian waterway
 The real test came on an amend ment proposed by Representative ravuey. chairman of the committee op appropriations The amendment provided that no part of the money set aside for fortihcatioIs should be used until the president had attempt I'd to negotiate treaties with all the eading maritime nations guarantee i.s the neutrality and international lrotection of the canal
 Shirley. of Kentucky, 1tsdcked the amendment and warned members that it had been introduced for the sole purpose of defeating the appropria- tions. The Tawney amendment then was voted down. 130 to 63 A motion by Keller of Ohio, to strike out all pSovisions for the Qualification Of the canal. was lost by vote Of 135 10 51
 The real interest in the debate seemed to center in tn Tawney amend ment and the speeches made for and against it by Mir Tawney and Mr. shirley. Mir. TawneY. q ,,alwart re publican, looked to the democratic side for sympathy and applause and received both.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
BULGARIAN
Ccontinued From Page ll

(Continued From Page ll
 bone of his country. His active in teres. in this direction is evidenced ty the many masnificent milltarT buildings that have been erected in the capital within The past few years.
 Ferdinand has made a complefe study of the difficult ianguage and the history of his reople and is rreat stickler for the ceremonies of his little court Tn fact the osten- tation of :he Bulgarian court. where more formalities exist than even in St. Petersburg Or Vienna. caused much annoyance among all classe~ in the early years of his reign, but it bad in the end the effect that doubtless was intended. for it i'm pressed the BVlgarisns with sense of their own national impo,tance and did much to strengthen the in favor of complete inde. pendence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
FRISCO GOES WILD
 OVER DELEGATION
PANAMA EXPO BOOMERS Tc WASHINGTON ARE GIVEN
 A ROYAL GREETING

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 25.-The burning of San Francisco was realls- tically reproduced tonight by the car nival in celebration or the home com ing Of the Panama Pacific exposition delegation
 The new sky scr pers of Market street were thrown 'Hto lurid relief by red fire and detonating bombs reproduced the dynamite explosion Of the fire fighters.
 The streets tonight. as then were thronged, but each marcher threw confetti, blew a horn, or tangled the old cow(bell
 A brilliant reception in the restor- ed Faim room of the Palace hotel was rendered the delegation. For hours the members of the exposition delegation stood shaking hands with citizens who marched by in steady stream between the lines of the Cal ifornia Greys acting as guests of hon or.
 Charles De Young acted at master Of ceremonies and Jame5 Ralph. jr.. introduced Mayor Mccarthy, who gave the delegates their welcome home. R B Hale. who headed the delegation at Warrington and direct ed the winning fight on behalf of San Francisco responded for the as sociation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
CLAWS
CContinued From Page n

'(Continued From Page n
 There are many ways Of mani festing courage The world has celebrated in song and story the courage Of men who in the clsmnr of war and the excitement of bat. tie have marched face 10 face with death. and would not pluck a single laurel from the'r brows. b''t ] tell YOU there is a kind of cour- age higher than that. the kind tat stands alone, unaided for months and even years. facing great odds. facing great loss. facing the loss of friends, the loss of place ard prestige. and yet stands ever solid iy for duty and for that which is risht. simpl because i: is right. That is the hiphest cuuraee. and that Is the kind of courage shown by this young man Glavis."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
THREE SOLDIERS ARE
 GIVEN MERIT MEDALS
WAR DEPARTMENT DEPARTS FROM USUAL RULE IN
 TIME OF PEACE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The war department rarely beStows rewards for acts of heroism by soldiers in time of Teace. but it departed from this course iii the case ot Chester T. Spencer. Frederick Todd and Berr Anderson. These soldiers were located at little te'evrarh p'st named Minto. fifty miles from Fair banks, Alaska. Lest winter, w. H. Myers. frapper. broke through the ice in.o a stream when the thermometer stood 4S degrees be low zero.
 The trapper extricsted himself. struggled to the shore and built a small fire in q vain attempt to dry his clothes Then he ftrrted for the telegraph house a. Minto 8 miles distant He arrived with both legs frozen.
 The soldiers were the only oc cupaDss of the place and they promptly telegraphed to a doctor at Fairbanks. who advised them to keep the trappers legs in ice wat CT meanwhile rUbbinE .hem yigcr- ously. They worked over the man by eight hour turns for three days until they had secured a sman circulation of blood Then thes nut him on a dog sled and carried him to Fairbanks, where his life was saved, although he lost one foot
 For their conduct, Spencer and Todd have been given certificates of merit and Andersen will get one if he returns 70 military service.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
BOUT PROVES TAME.

PITTSBURG. Feb 25.--Monte Att tell, of San Francisco and Phil Nc Govern os Brooklyn. fought six tame rounds here tonight in a mo- decision boHt. Attell had the bet fer of it thu oughout. McGoverr ap- bearing to be out of condition
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
ROADS BEGIN RETReNcHMENT,

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 25.-Retrepch ment was begun today by the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway CU., the coast extension of the St. Paul company, employees along the line in Montana to the number of nearly 100 being laid cff. The forces will be further reduced. according to intimations by the local officers of the Puget Sound company