davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

employed in Hartford has resigned and is to take position as stenog- rapher in Webster.
 Leaves for Washington.
 John B. Kelley, private secretary to Senator Brandegee, left Monday for Washington to make ready Tor the session of congress next month
 Warren D. Chase of Hartford and Cassius s. Case of the same city were visitors in Danielson. Sunday.
 Arthur A. O'RourSe of South Tram : ingham visited with friends in Dan ielson Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. $. Ball have been entertaining their granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Hamilton of T'rovidence-
 Venison for 225.
 About 225 persons were fed at the excellent veniaor supper served by the ". R. c. Saturday evening"
 Charles E. Franklin, who has been employed in Providence, has returned to Danielson.
 Rev. ". D. swafield gave a lecture at the Baptist church at East Killing ly Saturday evening
 Reservoirs Below Normal.
 In spite of the heavy rains of the past few weeks the Eddy Pray, lower and middle reservoirs and Old Killing ly pond at East Killingly are still be- low normal level.
 The reflection of a fire seen in vil-
  was from Darn burning at South Canterbury.
 No damage was reported in Daniel son Monday as the result of the heavy gale that swept over this town Sunday afternoon and evening. The heavy rain storm. accompanied by some lightning, was of about three hours duration.
 It is understood that deposits in postal savings banks in towns in this section are increasing slowly, but the majority of the depositors- are putting in only small amounts Baltic is said to be making the best showing of any of the eastern Connecticut small town banks of this kind.
 ParochaI School for PlanfieId
 The rumor is that a parochial school is to be erected within the next two or three years for the accommodation of the children of St Johns parish. Plainfeld, the fastest growing parish in this part or the state. Was Returning from New Hampshire. Ernest Jones, who was found dead here Saturday. is said to have been released within few days from a jail in a New Hampshire township. and was working his way back into this section, where he frequently had en- ployment in the mills Persons who saw him lying where he was later picked up dead paid little attention to him, believing that he was intoxicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
LIFE MEMBERS FUND
To Be Created from Life Membership
 Fees of Agricultural Society.

At the recent annual meeting of the Windham County Agricultural society it was voted that the money received from life membership fees be deposit ed as | life members fund, the income to be used for the maintenance of the society's property This should pro- duce considerable revenue. There is a large number of life members of the society.
 Professional Bum Follows License.
 The worst pest of a license town the professional bun1--has put in his appearance in Danielson. These men are not residents of the town or of any other town, probably, but they make their presence felt by soliciting, whining and generally making things unpleasant for those whom they ap- proach. The police will take charge of their case
 TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

John Kramer was arrested Monday just over the city line in the town of Mansfield by State Policeman w. E.
 Jackson of this city The charge against Kramer was theft. He stole quantity of husked corn that was in field owned by Louis Cunderson. Kra- mer was taken before Justice of the Peace George H. Allen of Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
WIlLiMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

Willimantic Lodge, No. 12o. American Benefit Society
 WilIimantic Lodge. No. II, Ancient Order United Workmen. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Thread city Tent. No. 2s. Knights of
 oIive Branch Council. No. 10, R. and s. Nj. : St. Joseph's Church Carnival in the Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Danbury.-Carpenter in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad have nearly com pleted ccal sheds over 200 feet in length near the local repair shops to replace the old sheds which were torn down several months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

mated for rc-election. Ward commit tee; lIereule Fredette and George POtyin
 At 8 u'clocs in Inc city court room the republican city caucus was cnllcd 10 order by liermon e. Carver Judge Fuller WHs named as chairman and Attorney M. H. Geissler clerk lo- seph Mckachnie in n forcible speech nominated Archibald Macdonald for
 (continued on Page six)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Monday afternoon and given a hearing at 3.30 o'clock He was found guilty and was fined s3 and sentenced to GO days in the county jail. but was placed 0n probation in charge of First Select man George H. Andrews of Mansfield. Kramer has been arrested in this city for the theft of a bicycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
City Payroll.

The city payroll for the week ending. Nov. II was apportioned follows: WiIlimantic water works $43.36 police department s135.50. street department S199.r5, new streets S84, waterworks construction s95.12, maintaining sewers s14. sidewalk construction $20.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Velvet Company Declares Semi Annual
 Dividend

The directors of the Willimantic Industrial company Monday declared a , 1-2 per cent dividend to the stock holders. payable Jan. l. 1912. This is the regular semi annual dividend ac crning since July l, when. the Rossie Velvet company took possession of the new Industrial building
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Improving at Hartford Hospital.
 pr. R. C. White left on the 4.07 ex- nress Monday afternoon for Hartford tc see his wife. who is undergoing treatment in a private hospital there. Mrs. White passed a fairly comfortable day Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAV
 Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qmniue Tablets. prugEists refund money if it falls to cure, r. W. GROVES sigma sure is on each box 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Adcnt Plan

A definite plan IS the foundation of success in saving.
 It doesn't make much differ ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it's systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get-they put them in con venient home savings bank.
 Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar Der. Others walk to the office and save the carfare.
 You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing.
 One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Malaga Pays Fine and Costs.

Michael Maliga, wanted for assault since last Sept. 14, pleaded guilty and was fined So and costs. All the culpriiE paid. Maliga was represented by At torney Thomas J. Kelley. who appear ed for the other assailants at the time the assault was committed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
STOLE HuskED CORN.

John Kramer. Arrested by State Po- Iiceman. Fined S3 and Given Jail Sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
DANiELSON
Reservoirs Still Below NormaI-Taik of New Parochai School for Plain fieId-Telephone Exchange Now in Prime Order.

Miss Mariette Healy. who has been employed in Hartford. has resigned and is to take position as stenog- rapher in Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
POLICE COURT CASES.
Two Men Fined in Connection With
 Yellow Row Disturbance.

breach of the peace and intoxieation, was found guilty in police court Mon day morning. although he entered plea of not guilty. He was one of the 1ien mixed up in the Yellow Row rack ct Saturday evening. He was fined $5 and costs oE each count. a total of S1S.60. Albert kapines, charged with assault upon Kate Musial, and intoxi- cation. pleaded guilty to both and all though the testimony of witnesses and the assaulted woman herself indicated that he had done as he admitted, the court fined him 8 and costs on each cC unt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
PATENTS

Protect your idea Handsome 60-page
 Guide Rock Free HARRY -Es RACK Attorney at Law. RDssn3e 0les4S OanieIssn, Conn. ~rtffTTrr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Professional Bum Follows License.

TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-02

of the $4,000 bond issue would have
been used up without an engineer or
proper provision for its economical
expenditure, and the whole plan for
q complete system Of good roads
disorganize, delayed and jeopardiz-
ed. On the one hand you have
carefully thought out plan endorsed
by the best business men Of the
community. provided for and safe
guarded by proper legislative enact
ment; on the other hand you have a
hastily prepared, i'll considered prop
osition. unprovided for by any legis-
latfve enactment, and calculated to
accomplish nothing so much as the
confusion Of the issue. In the one
case you have a definite plan ready
for adoption; in the other vague
possibility which may never take de-
finite form.
Which will you have?
r. B. Belser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-02
MIR. Bclscr on Boyle Plan.

Editor Of the Item:
noticed i'm yesterdays Herald an
article from Mr.. Boyle on the pro-
posed bond issue. which Is So full OF
inaccurate and confusing statements
as To require correction, and as the
Herald does lot issue another paper
before the election. ask that you al
low reply through your columns.
H. the first place the bond issue
will nccessiatc increasing the present
tax lavy only one mill and not , 1-3
mills as stated by Mr.. Boyle. We are
at present spending on the road sys-
tenn of the county $4,000. Add to
this the proceeds Of one mill levy on
the $G5o0,oOO of property as assessed
for taxation and we have:
Now being spent Ct County road
system yearly. -. .. &C.. e.. $4,000
Proceeds of one mill levy ....7,5OO
Total $21.5OO
Under the bond issue plan, the
100000 having been used to build n
complete system OF public roads for
the county, this annual fund Of $21,-
800 will he used as follows.
To maintain our road system SO, 900
To provide q sinking fund To
Dis at maturity. $500
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-02
MR. w. ". BO1LE'S PLAN.
Makes Statement of What Seems
Best Plan to Him for Getting Good
Roads.

Tine following has been received
and printed at the request OF Mr.. W.
II. Boyle. In II ne makes a state.
ment OF his plan for getting good
roads and why II Is better than the
- 10 ~'7~ 01-~~01~,'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
Representative Allen Declares
That it Has Usurped Legis-
lative Authority
SAYS PUBLIC SENTIMENT
IS AGAINST DECISIONS
Ohio Representative Contends That
Arizona's Constitutional Provision
for Recall of Judges Was Outgrowth
OF General Distrust of the Courts in
General

Washington May 20.-Caustic crit
lcism of the supreme court for the
unconstitutional" usurpation Of leg
islative authority was voiced in the
mouse today by Representative Allen
Of Ohio. Allen declared that the
Arizona constitutional provision for
the recall of judges was the outgrowth
of general distrust of the courts
and feeling that it is necessary to
PROV de method of checking the
judges from assuming executive and
legislative powers. This week" he
said, Eve have witnessed a public
protest against the decision of the
highest court in the land with refer
ence to reason or unreasonable re-
straint of trade. Numerous attempts
TO amend that statue by including the
word unreasonable" have repeated
iy failed. 1 rejoice that we have one
member of the court who opposed his
colleagues with the assertion that the
judiciary should not attempt to leg
islate."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE

Tuskegee. Ala, May 20.-Com-
mencement week at Tuskegee normal
and industrial institute. DR. Booker
Washington's famous institution for
colorol students, begins tomorrow with
the delivery of the commencement
sermon by Bishop John c. Kilgo of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
south. on Monday the Phelps Hall
Bible Training school will hold its
seventeenth anniversary exercises.
The Trinity church. Boston, prize
contest is scheduled for Tuesday.
commencement day proper will be
observed on Thursday, the address Of
the day to be delivered by Judge
Robert H. Terrell, of the municipal
court of the District Of Columbia. JUL
ius Freeman, Of Wilson, y. c.. will be
valed.ctorian and Acie Jones of
Thomasvile, Ga, salutatorian. There
will also he held an interesting ex-
hibit Of the trades and industries as
carried on in the different depart
ments Of the school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
SENIORS ENTERTAIN
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Before an enthusiastic audience the
program of the senior entertainment
last night was opened at the Chris
tan church with a song by the Girls
glee club which was heartily encored.
Miss Nellie Anibars reading of Ben
Hur's Chariot Race" a vocal solo
by Miss Ina Cherry and a recitation,
carpenter Man" by Miss Hazel Wy
rick, were well given. The silent or
cheStra composed of Variously attired
gentlemen of the senior class. brought
forth laughter by their antics, espe-
cal the leader and Cornetist. whose
earb was particularly becoming. \
special feature of the program was
the trombone solo by James Hartwell,
who had never lefore had an instru-
ment in his hands. The SnigEles Fam
lily appeared and We're repeatedly re-
called. The Irish Philosopher" re-
sponded to an encore in "Pendletoa's
Advertising Spirit" After the COM
pletion of the program by a piano solo
by Miss Ida Cherry, the audience was
astonished by the announcement that
the janitor had locked the doors and
had departed with the keys and that
the only exit for the crowd would be
through the basement, where refresh
ments were served and a general re-
ception enjoyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
<<>> >~>~~>~~~>
WAR COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO VISIT MANY BATTLEFIELDs

Washington, May 20.-Students If
the Army War college, accompanied
by members of the faculty, left to-
day for a ride through Virginia to
personally inspect the battlefields OF
Bull Run, Charlottesville and the
Wilderness. Returning to Washing
ton, after a short interval, the partv
VIII ride to Gettysburg and study the
operations on that famous field.
war College students visit battle
1ields Of the civil war every year, and
tHese trips comprise an important
feature of the instruction in the tao
tics of warfare. The fields Of the
titanic military operations are care
fully studied and the tactics of the
opposing generals criticised in The
light Of the results of the battles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
PHILADELPHIA MILK
SHOW OPENS TODAY

Philadelphia, May 2O-A national
clean milk campaign. which is ex-
pected to spread all over the entire
country, was inaugurated here to-
day in connection with the opening
IF the Philadelphia MIX Show. Tho
exhibit will continue through next
week, during which sessions VIII he
held by the National Conf ,"ence Of
Municipal Milk Comm ssions tae AM
er can Association Of Medical Mix
Commissioners and the Certified
MIX Producers association. Health
Officers from many cities are here to
take part in the sessions, which, will
be of vital Importance to the preSer-
vation and we'll being of the nations
baby crop" 1t IS asserted that tens
of thousands OF infants are killed
every year by impure milk and that
many adults also acquire tuberculosis
from the same source.
livery phase Of the milk question
from its production on the farm to is
use ty the consumer will be discuss.
ed at the show. The veterinary de-
partment of the University of Penn
sylVania and other scientific and ag-
ricultural organizations are manifest
ing great interest in the success OF
the movement. Similar shows will
likely be held in other cities through
out the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
FRANCISCO l. MADERO, JR."
More Ammunition Arrives
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACROSS
DOMINION OF CANADA

Spokane, Wash.-Preliminary sur
vey work will be soon started on an
other railroad across the Dominion
OF Canada with branches to junction
points with roads in the United States
according to private advices received
in Spokane today from Glasgow, Scot
land. Back of the project is a Scotch
syndicate, which purposes to build
line from Fort Churchill, on Hudson
Bay. to Port Simpson, b. c., on the
Pacific coast, with branches south to
Winnipeg, Man, Regina, Sask., Ed
monton and Calgary, Alta, and points
in the northern tier OF states. one
of the advantages in competing for
traffic between Asia and European
ports is that the main line, approxi-
mately 600 miles north of the Inter-
national boundary, would be from L.
500 to LOO miles shorter than either
the Canadian Pacific, the Grand
Trunk Pacific or the projected Can
adian Northern road between the two
coasts. The tentative route is through
a region Lelieved to be heavily miner
allied, including petroleum, oil and
asphalt fields, and valuable for re-
serves and commercial fishing
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
P. L. S. QUALITIES z
MEN At CORVALLIS
OUTLOOK is GOOD
FOR LOCAL ATHLETES
Boylen Qualified i'm Both Mile and
Half-Fee makes Good Showing i'm
High Jump and Also Qualified i'm
High Hurdles.

According to a dispatch received
from Corvallis, Pendleton high school
qualified twelve men in the prelimi-
naries Of the interscholastic meet held
under the auspices of the Oregon
Agricultural College yesterday. The
finals are being held this afternoon
and it looks as if the local boys will.
al least, do better than in the NEE.
at Eugene in which they won second
honors.
Boylen, who was unable to place in
the Eugene meet on account of the
change in altitude. came back" yes
terday when he qualified in both the
mile and the half. Fee made the best
jump of his life in the high lump
when he cleared feet inches and
he also qualified in the high hur-
dies. Captain Gordon made ~ place
in both the 100 and 22O while Chap
man qualified in the low hurdles and
broad jump. Devine won the right
to enter the finals in all three of the
weight events, shot, hammer and
discus, and Dickson qualified in the
low hurdles.
The Pendleton team in the meet
last week, captured the relay and have
high hopes of duplicating their per-
formance this afternoon for Taylor
will be held fresh for that event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
Switchman WE. Richie Meets
Death While at Work in
Yards This Morning
TRAGEDY Is UNWITNESSED;
DEATH Is INSTANTANEOUS
Body Is Discovered Immediately After
the Accident - Is Badly Mu-
tiliated-Man Was About Forty
Years of Age and Leaves a Wife
and Two Children.

umatilla was the scene of another
tragic accident this morning when w.
E. Richie, a switchman, fell under
the wheels of a moving train and was
instantly killed. The accident occur
red about 2 o'clock while Ritchie was
assisting in the railroad yards, ac-
cording to telephone communication
received at this office. No one wit
messed the tragedy and it is not known
how it happened, but it is supposed
that he lost his footing and fell be-
tween the cars.
Richie was about forty years Of
age at the time of his death and had
been employed in Portland before
coming to Umatilla two months ago.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Coroner Folsom was notified of the
accident and left Immediately for
Umatilla. The body will be brought
to Pendleton this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
IMMENSE CROWDS
HEAR GOV. WILSON

Portland, May 2O.-An immense
crowd greeted Governor Wilson at the
Arm6ry last night. He talked on
clean politics and incidentally gave
his impression on what the Oregon
system of government had accom-
plished in Oregon. He declared that
while oregon has adopted the init.a-
tive and referendum, the citizens
should not console themselves with
the idea that the evils are corrected
He said that his information leads
him to believe that the Oregon leg
islature hadn't improved much, al
though the initiative and referendum
may have made the legislature ner-
vous." He left at midnight for Sc
attlc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
STATE BALL Is
BRILLIANT EVENT

London, May 2O.-The first state
ball of the reign of King George. the
date for which was selected in honor
OF the visit of the German emperor
and empress, took place at Bucking-
ham palace last night.
King George and Emperor William
were Joined by 80 members of the
royal household who formed into a
magnificent procession The king and
emperor, respectively in German and
British uniforms, preceded the state
officials.
Emperor William took as his part
ner Queen Mary and King George the
German empress. The Duke of Con-
naught and Princess Victoria Louise
opened the ball with the royal quad
rille."
The display of gems could not be
surpassed at any European court
Numerous crowns, made especially
for the coronation, were seen for the
first time. Queen Mary's corsage was
like a breast plate of diamonds, and
included two immense stones cutfrom
the famous Cullenan diamond, which
We're worn as pendants. She also wore
a high collar of diamonds.
The German empress wore a dia-
mond crown, a splendid pearl neck
lace and other diamonds and pearl
The leading peeresses all wore costly
displays of jewelry. In this respect,
the Duchesses of Westminster, Man.
chester and Roxburgh were espec-
tally noticeable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20

CHOOSE COUNCILMAN
BY TOSSING COIN

Portland, Or.-Deciding who is to
be councilman by tossing coins has
become recognized method in Port
land politics. now that a little argu-
ment along that line has Just been
settled In this way. ]. d. Mann and
Jordan V. Zan han an equal number
OF votes for the republican nomination
Tor councilman in the first ward.
They finally agreed that chance
should decide it and City Auditor
Barbur flipped a dollar in the air.
Mann called heads. and heads won.
On the next toss Mann again called
heads and tails came up. Another
toss was made and Fan won. His
name will accordingly be placed on
the ballot. 1t is understood that Mann
will not demand a recount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
GOVERNOR HUGHES
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE

New York May 2O.-Supreme Jus-
tlce Hughes, formet governor of New
York, will be a candidate for the re-
publican presidential nomination ac-
cording to dispatches received from
Washington to the World. The de-
spatches say that the chief hackers
of Hughes are western progressives
who have affected a compromise with
the influential members of the old
guard with an understanding that they
will throw their support to Hughes.
1t Is predicted that LaFollette will
support Hughes in the race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-20
ENGLISH CHAMPION
ARRIVES At NEW YORK

New York, May 2O.-Matt Wells.
the lightweight champion of England.
arrived here today and will probably
be matched at an early date with
Knockout Brown. Manager McDon-
aid is anxious to send the Britisher
against the pugilistic idol Of Goth
am. Knockout Brown has been rest
ing for several weeks and is now said
to be in great shape for a joust with
the kingpin from overseas.