davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
WILL TEST FIRE ALARM BOX.
Call Will Be Sent in at Noon Todd, from Box No. 1f2, but No Respons' Will Be Made.

Saturday, Chief H. l.. Stanton of the fire department placed new fire alarm box at the foot of Shipping street. in accordance with the vote of the common council at recent meeting, when it was decided neces- sary to give added protection to the industries located in that vicinity. The box is No. 112, and he twill send in an alarm from that box at noon today for the purpose of testing it. There will be no response by the companies.
 This makes sixty fire alarm boxes in the city, and there are the power house of the Connecticut company, the cutlery plant, the Sterling Machine company, and the Hammond, Boynton Paint CO, in addition to dwellings and other property in the vicinity of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

f1ls celstel of Sxacioue l1osp
 She took . deep but uua1a{lm1nK iiE tSra4t n the vartuuG lpaat Eh2Y5f1eq as we'll aa m the misston work DE th< church. With the work at the S6ef1 tefing Arms she had been lonx lslss.ti-
 Her musical talent and aWeet and eympathetic voice increased tho At- tractiveness of her home and aide1 in public Norship at Christ ehIFch q which for many. years Ahe Was R d<s voted and loyal member.
 4 beautiful, unusual life has gone from our midst:s but the memory o1 1t will long endure in minds made better by her preaence.,. Fl. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

to bind up the wounds The left hand was more mangled than the right, the flesh on the back and palm being badly torn and 1acerated, though no hones were broken The right hand was sim harly injured. but not so badly. Il was stated by the doctor that 1t would De several days before it can be told whether he will have to lose any of hie hand He suffered much pain ahd af- ter being attended by the doctor was takanl to the hospital in the alTlbu- lance
 He has been engaged in the bakery business for three to four years and was thoroughly familiar with the mix CT, having assisted in setting it up and made repairs or changes upon 1t when occasion required It is supposed thai he did not use due care in operating 1t and got his hands too close to the machinery and became caught.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
FINE ORGAN sELEcTIoNs .
 AT PARK CHURCH Given hy Rsquest hy OrSanist csasae A kiea. a8

Organist George A. Kies. who is soon to leave his position at Park church provided pleasing rrequeSt pros gramme' at the services on 6unday. The opening number was BaGhs Ch0~ ral Prelude, At the Waters of Babyl0ns which requires expert technique for ite double pedal work. The offertoy was Duboic's delicate Nuptia1 Benedictions. Grand Ch0eur Dialogue by Eugene Gi4out.
 At the vesper service he brought out the beauties of Dudley Bucks At Evening, and for postlude rendered yace in Sonata No. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
!||
 In ne publle's eye. n,e1 or less at the present moment,
 Helen Pink In ihe window n the DGm of the Shetuckef Slfeel en@ trance are shown Creo Meteor and Nadine Dul. terfIy Marquisetie, tIve = the most fashionable dok weaves in inc new sha1e.
Helen Pink !. Clipping from the New Yssk
 Times. HELEN PINK" A NEW COLOR
Named in Honor of Helen Taft, the Presidents Daughter.

Especial to The New York Timoa)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. - "Helon furnishing another instance to whJoA women orators who speak about fln0 increasing sphere of woman may point with pride
 Helen pink,'' is color-or. rather. a shade of pink Fashionable milIin- CTS and dressmakers have already put on sale throughout the land hats and dresses with this new shade of pink. named after President Taft's daughter. Competent judges who are peculiarly sensitive to color-both men and women-declare that Helen pink fo just as ravishing as Alice blue.~ named after Alice Roosevelt, now Mrss Nicholas Longworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Big Gun Tipped Over

While taking one of the 12-inch guns from the beach to Fort Wright on Fishers island Saturday morning, just after being turned over to the war department. the blocking which held it up and on which it was being rolled gave way and the gun tipped over and into an abandoned sewer, so that it lies two feet in the ground. It weighs. 57 tons and is 35 feet long and will require some time to get it back in an upright position.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
..A cinch.

Its easy to find out what time it hall clock says 5.20. and the drawing room clock says $50, and the dining room clock says sos, and my watch says. e.16, and my wife's little dinlv watci, says g. it's 6 o'clock in our
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
A Self Evident Eacf.

The daily Wall street item in a me- tropolitan paper is headed, Money Matters" Who says it doesn't ?- Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Torpedo FJeet at New London,

torpedo fleet is coming to New Lon don the first part of April for three months. There will be manoeuvres in Gardner bay, the fleet with the ten ders numbering about fifty ships. This will mean many thousand dollars to New London and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Now 0ritain.--Attorney Ferdinand D'Esopo has returned from South Bend, Ind. where he attended a big meeting ef tks 0rder ef Qwls,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Crepe Meteor

is soft cIingins, Iustrous dvapin0 Silk. It can only be manufaetursd IW the better grades of silk yarns to se> the exact reproduction of the erepo weave from the looms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
$50. 15

to California and the North Pacific Coast. The lowest rate from New, England to all Western points.
 Tickets on sale March 10th to April 10th. Personally conducted Pullman tourist sleepers from Boston every Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
 s.All the comfort at very little ex-
 For full information write F. IT. BOYNTON, N. E. P. A., Grand Trunk Railway. 256 Washington St. Boston, Mass. mar3MWF'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Made q Hit.

ty sonE is much more catchy than his takin revisfon melody Chicago NeW1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Attorney Lewis Huntingto Hyde returned Saturday to New York, aft CT visit at his former home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Io47 Adams Tavern
 i06l

cfrer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, B0k<mian, PiIsnef. Culmbach Bavartan Beer. Bass Pals and Burtons Mueir'a Scotch Ale. 0uinneeg Dublin Stout, HHl Fl B. Ale, Prank J0ne1 Nourish- inE Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuaer Budweiser. Sch1itx and Pabet
 " A. ADAM, MsrsiAl Town
 uTrxnons 4A7-12
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Incidents in Society

After a few days stay in New York city. Mrs. c. R. Butts has returned to her home on Washington street.
 W. H. Davenport and Miss Daven- port spent Sunday in Cambridge, Mass. with MT. and Mrs. Edw. K. Hilliard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

See window display and than pay visit to our Silk Department and tsks a closer look at these two popular fab. rics in this beautiful shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Senator Brandegee's automobile caught fire in Washington last week while he was riding with Senator Car ter. Mir. Brandegee smotlered the flames with sand before the fire depart ment arrived. The machine was dam aged to. the extent of $150. Senator Brandegee left Friday for New York and Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Madame Butterfly
 Marqulsette

is as delicate of texture, soft, ehoept beautiful, yet possessing the durability of heavier material, and is the pro> ferred Silk for those wdry eIinsiW0 gowns and waists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

MIME. TAFT-Palmist and clairvoy- ant Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others affairs, call. She advises with a certainty higher than ehuman powers. 68 Washington St. New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
0lle lellFif1.
VARIOUS MATTERS

NorwieiI 1lsnd1y: H1srsH 7s, 1511. -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

So long as the property owners cut away the wood, so long will there be a scarcity of game, hunters claim. The cutting away of brush covers, they ar- gue, Is needless. Even though the trees are cut down 1t is possible to leave a certain amount of undergrowtt
 to- insure home for the quail and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Yesterday, the second Sunday in Lent, Rev. William F. Cavanaugh preached in St. PatricI1's church on the third commandment, Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath day. The offertory solo was by Miss Gree ley. At the evening service the ser mon was by Rev. Thomas A. Grum- bly,.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
SHOT OUT
THE ). LIGHTS
sSS ,, qy,
i. ~ ;si,a,.p 8o..
SIX MEN s1as fot> ~oRk sA.
LOON A TAS RON.
TIER HIGH L. :"

NEW YORK. Feb 4.-Six men. all
armed with heavy revolvers, entered,
walking by twos, the entrance to the
saloon of Henry Fehn, CT upper Sec.
ond avenue early today. At signal
from the leader, all six began blazing
away at the mirrors and glassware.
About forty shots were fired with such
effect that broken glass was strewn
all over the place by the time that
two policemen who were attracted by
the fusilade ran up. The bluecoats
found the saloon empty except for two
bartenders who were crouching close
to the floor behind the bar, in fear OF
a renewal of hostilities. The six visl
tors had departed as suddenly and 81
lently as they came. The police be-
lieve that they had intended to rob
the saloon of the $500 in the till, but
were frightene away by the racket OF
their revolvers and escaped without
accomplishing their purpose
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
LOOK FOR
A CHANGE
SENATORIAL SITUATION EXPECT
ED TO CHANGE-SHAFRoTh
STOCK LOOKING UP

DENVER, Feb. 4.-For the past two
days the people of Colorado have been
given a rest from the cares of watch.
ing the vote on United States senators
Both houses have adjourned until
Monday and the members have gone
home to talk with their constituents
They probably will come back with In.
structions and this may change sew.
eral votes next week.
Alva Adams went to Pueblo last
night but is expected back tomorrow
1t would not surprise many who are
familiar with the situation If Governor
Shafroth were to receive several votes
Monday. The followers of Mr., Adams
and Mayor Speer are quite plaintly
worried. Neither appears to have any
idea of the election of the other.
The adjournment for two days was
a part of the plan to delay the enact
ment of the platform pledges, and
thus to thwart the chances of Gov.
ernor Shafroth because some members
think that the governor should remain
at the head of the state government
at least until these laws have been
passed
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
FUNERAL OF LEWIS SPIRES.

Funeral services for the late Lewis
Earl Spires were held this afternoon
in the Goodman Undertaking parlors
which were filed with young friends
OF the departed and of the family.
Rev. George Behner, pastor of the
Free Methodist church, was in charge
OF the services and made a comfort
ing and able address. He took for his
text. one of the most beautiful of the
Beatitudes, spoken by Jesus In that
most marvellous of sermons, the Ser.
mon on the Mount" BLESSED are
they that mourn for they shall be com
forted"
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. The pail bearers were Sc
lected from the young mans friends
and were as follows: Hugh Burleigh
Jeff Brown, Ray Stock. Win Weber
Frank Conway and Millard Brown.
Interment was in Greenmount.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HILAND
BARTHOLOMEW.

The Morlock residence at 1121 Sec.
ond avenue was filed with sympathiz-
ing friends this afternoon, assembled
to pay their last respects to the mem.
ory of the late Hiland Bartholomew
Rev. G. f. Rassweiler, who was in
charge of the services, in addition to
giving a brief account of the prin-
cipal events of the long life Just end.
ed. spoke on the true source of happi.
ness. He took up in turn the differ.
ent things for which men spend their
Eest energies, to find when they at,
tain their objects that they fail to sat.
isfy the cravings of the human breast.
Fame, money, position, the Kingdoms
of the world-whatever form they may
take-wil not give happiness, for
there is no happiness in things. We
find true satisfaction in the things OF
the spirit and in these alone-the 9TH
ers are but temporary, the pleasures
of day.
There were number of beautiful
floral offerings, both in set pieces and
bouquets. The pail bearers were the
Messrs. Charles Naegelin, H. w. Han
son, j. w. Melton, J. p. Airy, w. p.
Vale and Frank Rivers.
Interment was in the family plot in
Greenmount.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
VICTIM OF
: THE S[A
POSTMASTER OF PHILADELPHIA
THOUGHT A VICTIM OF THE
ATLANTIC CITY SURF

ATLANTIC, CITY. N. j.. Feb. A.
Richard l.. Ashhurst. the postmaster
at Philadelphia has mysteriously dis
appeared from the Marlborough Blsn-
helm hotel last Monday Eight and no
trace OF him has been found.
He is supposed to have fallen from
the million dollar pier into the surf
the night he disappeared. As Chief Of
Police Woodruff expresses a belief
that Ashhurst is drowned. dragging OF
the ocean bed about the pier continued
today and the beach from the Inlet to
miles is also being searched.
The stir about the disappearance of
Mr.. Ashhurst here recalls the mys-
terious death OF Jean Adams, 16
year old girl. who fell from the same
pier on dark night. A trial OF her
male companion followed. the man be-
ing acquitted.
Ashhurst had been Ill for some
months ana came TO the seashore IN
the hope that he would be benefited.
At the time OF his disappearance he
was serving his second term as post.
master OF Philadelphia. He was =
member OF an old and wealthy Phila,
delphia family, and belonged to the
most exclusive social element In that
city. He was born In Naples. Italy, In
1898. while his family were living TEN.
porarily abroad. He graduated from
the University OF Pennsylvania and
was a member OF the Philadelphia bar
for fifty-one years. Mr.. Ashhurst was
never active in politics. but was ap-
pointed postmaster by President Roos-
evelt in recognition of his great ability
and universal popularity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
WILL APPEAR TONIGHT.

E. e. Willard, Martin f. Johnson
and wife and J. NJ. Stacy of the Nebo
Comedy company were arrivals on the
eastern last night, and are guests OF
the Savoy. Mr.. Johnson, who was
with Jack London on his famous voy.
age. looks exactly like his picture as
it appeared from time to time in the
Pacific Monthly. Mrs. johnson is an
attractive little lady with a piquant
face and merry brown eyes. We did
not have more than a chance of a
peek" at the great Willard, but the
impression we received was of rather
solemn, mysterious person who has
dignity to spare. On account of the
eastern being SO late last night, the
first engagement of the company will
be this evening in Red Men hall
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
FORESTRY
SCHOOLS
COLORADO TO HAVE HORTICUL.
TURAl AND FORESTRY INSTl-
TUITION IF BILL PASSES

DENVER, Feb 4.-Whether the
state OF Colorado will add to its edu.
cational institutions a horticultural and
forestry school repends on what ac.
ton the general assembly takes on
bills just introduced by Senator Ste
phan and Representative Newton.
These bills provide for the acceptance
OF the federal governments offer to
give to Colorado the Teller Indian
school at Grand Junction and provid-
ing an appropriation for maintenance
The bills provide that when accepted,
the state shall establish j scts1Di Tor
the teaching of horticulture and for
estry.
The grant includes all the buildings
of the federal Indian school with about
800 acres. 1t has been offered to the
state on terms similar to those un.
der which the Fort Lewis school was
recently accepted.
That the governments offer has re-
manned open for the tardy acceptance
of Colorado, is due TO the efforts oil
Senator Guggenheim, Colorado's lone
Republican representative in congress,
in having inserted in the federal ap-
preparation bills of the last two years,
an extension OF the grants, first to July
/, 1910 and again to saly /. 1871. In
fact. In 1909, the government had plan
ned to abandon both schools, but Sen.
ator Guggenheim succeeded in having
the government continue their main.
tenance for two years to give the Colo
rado legislature a chance to accept
Only last week Governor Shairoth
sent Colorado's acceptance Of the Fort
Lewis proposition. the state authOri.
ties being urged to speedy action by
Secretary Ballinger's effort to have
the grant withdrawn; the state win
ming by reason of Senator Guggen
helms success in preventing the Unit.
ed States senate from approving the
secretary's withdrawal by a point oi
order. BY the acceptance of the Fort
Lewis grant, the state is richer by
about 5000 acres of valuable coal
lands.
State officials and especially repre-
sentatives of the Western slope, are
equally anxious to have the state ac
cept the Grand Junction grant Such
action must be taken at this session OF
the legislature as the grant will expire
July l, 1911.
Under the terms OF the grant. In
dians will be admitted to both insti
tutions and receive free instruction
but as there are few Indians In the
state the obligation is of little con
sequence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
NAVAJO INDIAN CHARACTER AND
IDEALS.

tBy T. ]. Skaggs, Pennington, N. M
The books written In Indian history
and character as a rule shed but lit
tie light upon the humorous side OF
the Indian. Perhaps the average In
dian is deficient In those attributes
which are supposed to make up the
sentimental side OF man. OF which a
sense OF the ludicrous and the humor.
GUS is an important part as viewed by
the paleface. Not altogether so, how
ever, with the Navajo tribe. As an
instance of the sense of humorous
comparison IN some OF them, an old
Navajo buck came dashing down the
street on his pony yesterday at cy.
clone speed, as though laboring under
great fear and excitement. When &C.
costed by some whites to ascertain the
cause of such haste In leaving town
the cunning old leather-skin replied,
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
FIGHT IS
ON NOW
MEXICAN iNsuRRECTos TO AT.
TACK JUAREz FEDERAL GAR
RisoN THIS AFTERNOON

Ell PASO, Feb. 4.-The sword of in.
surrection is still suspended over the
Inflated city of Juarez. Just when
Pascual OroZco and his followers will
cut the thread is little indefinite
but a very definite attack by the young
revolutionary leader on the border
city, which according to his own state
ment he intends making the provision.
al capitol of Mexico, will not be long
delayed. Official notice of the intend
ed attack reached the American con
sui late last night. In this notice
Orozco said he would surely make the
attack within twenty-four hours.
Couriers from the camp, about ten
miles out from Juarez, this morning
say he is waiting to reconnoiter the
town before striking and also that he
is awaiting reinforcements. Juarez,
too, is looking for reinforcements for
the federal garrison but the revolu'
tionists say that none may be looked
% Tor from the south where Colonel Ro
bago and his shattered command is
located,
This morning Orozco's outposts were
almost within sight OF Juarez. The
revolutionist leader told friends yes
terday that he expected to attack Juar
ez late Saturday afternoon He de
ciared that he intended making Juare7
the capital of Mexico and rallyng al
MS followers there preparatory tc
starting on a march south agains
Chihuahua City and ultimately agains
tne capital OF the Republic, Mexico
CITY, In the far south. This however
VIII take place only after his follow
ing has been mobilized and drilled int
compact fighting force.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
ALL FAVOR
THE TUNNEL
GLENwooD SPRINGS PEOPLE ALL
CLAMoR FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF MoFFAT TUNNEL

GLENWoOD SPRINGS. Colo. Feb.
At would be hard to find person
In Glenwood Springs who IL opposed
TO the construction OF the Moffat road
tunnel by any means possible, whether
private or public or with free labor
or convict labor. The people OF this
section consider that the building OF
this tunnel to be absolutely necessary
to Its future welfare and to the grown
of the western slope and they are not
going to bubble as to how or who
shall build 1t. If private means cannot
be secured then everyone Is In favor
OF the state doing the work In the
construction of the thirty mile cut Off,
from the state bridge In Grand county
to connect with the Denver Z Rio
Grande at Dotsero. the whole Grand
valley from Glenwood Springs and
west will be thrown into touch with
Denver by u route over 100 miles short.
er than any now In existence. The
Moffat road people sometime ago made
filings on the right OF way for this
cutoff which is over an easy and prac-
ticable line with minimum construc.
ton cost. but unless this cutoff is Sc
cured the construction OF the tunnel
will be of no benefit TO this valley with
its great fruit, agricultural and live
stock interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
FAos AND FASHIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Judging from
appearances the fur season is at its
height Just now. Be the weather cold
or mild, dry and clear or gloomy and
raw, furs may be seen everywhere.
Long enwrapping coats of real seal
musquash or electric seal are seen
on all sides, trimmed heavily around
the hem with some contrasting fur
chinchilla, ermine, skunk or opossum
the shawl or Russian collar and cuffs
of corresponding peltry
Pelisses of sable, chinchilla or er
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST Be?
R. Sban Of Durango to Arrive in National Capitol This Afternoon to-
Protest Against Location Of Federal Building on Site
Selected By Government Official

to determining the location until X. Il
ington this afternoon.
Special Agent Huntington recently
returned from an investigation of the
several sites offered to the govern
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

ment and recommended the purchase
OF site located on Main avenue and
Eleventh street. This site is now de
clared as not pleasing to an appar-
ent majority of the business men OF
Durango and 1t may be that a different
site will be chosen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-That Du-
range. Colo, is having trouble over
the selection of the federal building
site, was learned today Representa-
tive Taylor has caused the treasury
department to hold up its action as
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

Durango has a population OF some
5000. and during January had an av-
erage attendance ut our nine churches
OF 613 per service. That is about one
person out OF twelve is at church on
Sunday morning This Is not a good
record to publish abroad. The union
ministers organization is endeavoring
to improve this during the next six
weeks. VIII you be at church to-
morrow? Go where you choose. but
go. Watch the report next Monday
OF how the record stood Sunday. Rev.
Daniels sermon will be printed, ~
he will preach IL in the Christian
church.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION

Martin e. Johnson. who delivers
some of his clever travelogues at Red
Men hall this evening, has large and
varied collection of curios on exhibi
tion in Tiffany's widow today. Each
article was collected by the owner
while on his travels and is a memento
of some adventure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

SUFFRAGE
MONTANA HOUSE PASSES suF.
FRAGE BILL BY SMALL
MAJORITY

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 4.-By a vote
of 33 to 30 the house indorsed the
woman's suffrage bin. However, a
two-thirds vote is required to make 1t
effective. The author of the bill
changed his vote so that he may move
a reconsideration today or Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

Spanish coal mines steadily employ
more than LOO women in labor that
has to be done above ground.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-06

ii. II. Wason. commissioner OF Min.
eral county. who was here looking
after his interests in the mines OF the
San Juan, left for his home In Creede
this morning.