davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Wheeler of Charlestown are guests of the formers cousin in the Bow.
 Mrs. A. F. Dyer of Providence Is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Haley
 John Sylvia and John Schmitz of New York are spending two weeks in the borough.
 Had to 5e Towed In.
 As Frank D. Sylvia was returning fromfa fishing trip Sunday afternoon in his auxiliary smack the mast broke short off at the slip, when the boat was near the east brealSwater. The engine also refusing to work and Sylvia waA obliged to anchor and await asEistance which wak given by r. c, Joseph, who lowed hIfn in, Hyl- Via had small party aboard at the tima.
 F Nearly saffoeatpA.
 r1ie families ef CaRt, Manual Joseph and Are, Nellie Sylvia had q naFreT escape from sltf9eatibn Sunday night at their hafna on Lower Water steset, Their oil steve which had net been properly extinguished, filled the hause with smoke, The smoke awakened Manuel Joseph saFiy Monday fneFH= Ing and he investigated, aroused the families and opened ths windows,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
What Is Going On Tonight.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Breed Theater.
Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed

Captured by Bedouins is the feature picture at the popular play house for today. This production was made on the s. s. Adriattc while crossing the Atlantic ocean in Egypt, Carlo, and on the Great Sahara Desert The School Teacher and the Waif is the Bio graph subject. Pathe Weekly shows the Harvard Boat race on the Thames and other subjects of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

In upper Third avenue. New York, F. Bum has a bakery. In Columbus avenue is Miss Stitch. women's lin- gerie A dealer in window glass has a name which may be read either way and 1t will be the same: Leon Noel In Boston avenue is a surgeon dentist, pr. Morg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
FOR SALE.
IWenty.tWO SeaShOre Lots

Fr0nting Atlantic Ocean, JOx-5O feet of lAha- nave been fortunate in securing tract on the seashore, between Pleas- ant View and Charlesto town Beach. These l2fs have one of the finest beaches along. the coast, and the trolley will soon be there! These lots will increase in price right away. All l ask for a lot IS Sl50 cash. Only one lot to a customer, and after July 1st, this year, T any are left. the price will be S2OC. Write for information; the survey is nearly completed. ArrapgementsS 10 view the property made by appoint nent. Transportation free in auto In- restisate.
 $500 will put you in possession of an S0-acre farm, large 10-room house barn, wagon shed, Woodhouse, two hem neries and miikhouse; acres all plant ed, including l acre of potatoes; place situated only I36 miles from Westerly. E. l., ard 10-rninute walk to trolley Owner lives out Of the state and will sacrifice if sale IS made right away Possession given at once.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker,
 No. fl West Broad St. Rooms md 2.
 jesd Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

to reform school term for him. Judge Williams sentenced the boy to the Sockenosset School for boys. for term of 14 months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

WANTED-F0ar or five young men. once jy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

WANTED-Experi mesh work CTS. Call on Tuesday, Friday or Sat urday at Miss Baucks, 16s Franklin St. iy36d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
SToNINGTON.

Funssai of hEiss Emma w. Palmer Dsnsoera4io Majority 4s in Borough , Eisctioa-Arrssts for Alleged Viola |, flea sf Lebster Laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

While he was conducting A prisoner from the court room to the Jail at Pittsfeld, Mass. Sheriff Frank NJ. White was relieved of his watch and chain. The prisoner did the trick while walking beside the sheriff with one hand manacled 10 one of the sheriff's hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

: The Kenneth Ridge company Is the name of new hotel concern located in Westerly, with hotel at Watch H1ll and authority te dc hotel business elsewhere, that was granted charter at the office of secretary of state Monday, The capital stock Is se4- coo, and the incorporaters are c. Henry MAhlstedt and Gladys s, Mahlstedt of New Rochelle. N, r., and Judge John W. Sweeney df Westerly, Kenneth Ridge is the largest house at Watch Hill, except the new Watch Hill and Ocean House hotels, and was form erly the residence of Daniel ]. Sully, The property was sold at mortgagee sale several months ago to Mir, and Mrs. Mahstedt. son-in-law and daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs, Sully. Mir, Sully is now manager of Kenneth Ridge Daniel J, Sully is president of the new company. G, Henry Mahlstedt vice president, and John W. Sweeney secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
WANTED.

wANTED-Boy 15 to 20 years old to deliver milk and work on dairy farm good wages. Address Box r., HudeIIln Office. JyoVu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Local Laconios.


 William A. Wilcox has sold build ing lot from the More property to Harry N. Peilett.
 William J. schonler now manager of 8 cafe at Narragansett Pier, is on a brief visit to relatives in Westerly.
 The main office of the trolley lines eentering in Westerly will be located in the Armory building in Coggswell street,
 A party of 25 young people, styling Themselves the Five Hundred, spent Tuesday nt the Green cottage, Pleas ant View.
 E6bsft Thaeiteray and Julian W. Mason represented Tho Ninigret eli,b of Westerly Ht meeting Of ths Rhode island .Assoeietion of f'ennis clubs, held in Providence Tuesday evening,
 Deputy Sheriff Barber brought Fran eis NedhefFy ef HeRe Valley, into the 1 third district court Tuesday as dis erdefiy Rerseh, Tha heyas mother said ae was ineefr1gials and did not ehjsct
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Arthur c, ssnnet, lawyer of Hsrt.
 fsrd, wss arrested in Westerly Tues-
 day evening for driving his autcmo-
 bic in Granite street in excAss of a5
 niles sn hour, He was followed by a
 motor cycle oalo@r into Dixon square
 and reported to Policeman Nitchell, who look him into custody just ae MT. Bennett stepped his automobile in front<of Nash's news store. He was arrested at 8 o'cloc kand arra1gned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the third district court at 9.50 o'clock. He pleaded guilty and paid hls fine of $25 and costs, amounting to $25.S0.
 MT. Bennett was accompanied by two ladies, a small boy and chauf eeur. He said he assisted in framing the automobile laws of Connecticut and was confident of the fact that he was violating the laws of Rhode Isl- and, but did not expect to get caught and was satisfied to pay the penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

FARM HAND WANTED for general work on farm must understand mix ing and horses. YaEtlc Farms, fantic. Conn. 91oVu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Tuesday afternoon at 2.s0 o'clock. hriends and relatives gathered at Call rzry Episcopal church for the funeral ssrvtoes of Miss Emma ". Palmer, The hymng, ~Peac4 Perfect Peace" and Now the Laborer,e Task is o'er,', being sung, as they were fayorits hymns of the deceased. The pail bear Grs were James H. Stivers. Horace Pendlston. Col Charles Stanton and Thomas Wnldnson- Rev. Charles J. Mason. rector of Calvary church, and the Rev F. W. Babcock of Troy, N. IT, a former rector, assisted at the grave Burial was in Stonington cemetery.
 Good Catch of Swordhsh.
 The Star brought in Monday gs EWorddsh, the Frances Belle ls and the Etta and Lena z. The largest catch thus far this season.
 Thursday the Second Congregational Sunday school will hold it's annual pfonfc at Darrelrs grove, the trans- portanon to and from the grounds will De by busses.
 This Wednesday, morning the Young Peoples union of the Baptist church here will enjoy an outing at George 11Tlnghasts at Wequeteqwick.
 Boroush Eleetion-Denocrats Win.
 Monday, borough election, the fol- lowing were elected to office, the con- test being won by the democrats Warden Cornelius B. Crandan. d.. 141. Charles c. Cushman T., 95. Burgesses: William P. Btmdless, d., 141; Beni. c. Chesebro, d., 151; Thos w. Garity. d.. 14e; Joseph A. Vargas. d., Al; Henry A. Muller, d., 142; Charles B. McCor- bid, 1b5; W. Fred Wilcox r.. g1; Jo- Beph F. Joseph. r.. s6; Frank O. Gran dy, r., 76; Theodore Dewhurst, r.. S2: Charles O. B. Hammond, r.. S4; Thos. O'Connell, r., 9s. Clerk and Treasurer. Charles B. Slate, d.. r., 200. Assessor, Elias B. Hinclriey. d., r., 222. Collec- Tor. Robert L. Burtel d., r., 220. Bail if. Christopher J. Ledwith, d., 15S; Grover Carson, IT. Street Comrnis- sioners: Thomas Garity, d.. T., 214; Joseph Vargas, d.. r., 218; Theodore Wilcox. 2iT. Trustees Waldron Fund: Efias B Hinckley. d. T., PIT; Edward H shenasid- d, r.. 21s; Byron J. Gard finer, 216.' A total of 225 ballots was cast, of which IT were straight demo- cratic and bI republican; scratched, 62: defective and thrown ont, 15. The democrats win by majority of 4s.
 Violated Lehstsr Lave.
 Deputy Game Warden Parker visit ed orimby and rnA9s three arrests under the Iobetar laEb Moses Wilcox having in his poRspssion 30 lohsters ei less than legal size, Elmer W1Ieex, cans not property marked, and John Murray, operating lobster Eaar without a licensA
 Personal Mention.
 EsH E ". Babcock of Troy, N. r., Dpana Tuesday in StDnington.
 G N Shelby of Bogtcn and Ws M
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

vVAKTED-Cid geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C.. F. Dickinson, Gensral Delivery, Norwich, Conn. 1ySd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

calf at side, the other due right away. b. N. Putney. South Woodstock. Conn
 iv3ld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

The brisk essterIy wind of Tuesday morning created tho highest surf of the season at Pleasant View, and the bathers were out in full force and among them who were tp a real Atian- tic Ocean surf for a first time. There was a lessening in the healthy recrea- ton when word was pazEed along the beach that there had been case Of near drowning, and thoaa unfamiliar with surf bathing were nnEe cautious, realizing that there was quite a diff ference between surf and Rtiil water bathing,
 Arthur Bamhur of Putnam, aged IS, who is staying at the Wigwann, when swimming outside the bresizeTs and about 75 yards from the shnFe, In attempting to swim ashore he became weakened in the heavy surf and was seized with eTamp, He realiEed his condition and had presence of mind sufficient to shout for assistance,
 Richard FaFFaht, of Norwich. was en the beach, heard the cries sf BaRaasur, went ta ths rescue and had eensid6Ea = bis difficulty ja reaching the sh6Fe with the nearly drowned young man. BambuF was sinking 8 second tiaA when PaFrant reached him and was, of course, uacenseielzs when the beach was reached, TaFFant was nearly ex- haHsted, but after 8 few minutes was abis IS assist iR tRe Fssuseita4iea of BambuS, Tle nearly drowned young naAa was rolled on barrel for some time and then taken ts the WigRam, where hs was attended by Df, John ChamBliR, and it is helieyed he will fully recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

ANIyFIl-Reiiabie man for geperaI farm work. Answer, stating exeerl- ence, refer enca and wages wanted, to Miss E. F, Whitney, Colump pia. conn.
 jy29d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

The National Horticultural exhibit tion, May 22 to 30. 1912. on the grounds at Chelsea hospital. London. England. it is stated. will be the lar gest of its kind ever held. It will include every conceivable variety of horticultural product. one division be- ing allotted to fruit, another to vege- tables, another to roses, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

FOR SAL1E-Farm, three miles from Jewett City, 250 acres, buildings in fair condition, wood and lumber enough to pay for farm; price $3,500; reasonable terms. Inquire of William Adams, Elainfield, Conn. Jy3id
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

MEN AND WOMEN wanted for gov ernment positions; SS0 mcnth; thou sands of appointments coming; write for list of positions open, Franklin Institute, Dept. 35R., Rochester, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

WANTHD-A woman for general work at the Backus Hospital Jy2Zd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
V HS'e'' I""0'

Deputy Game Warden Parker visit ed orlinby and maap three arrests under the lobster iaIb MoHes Wilcox having in his poHspasion 30 lohsters of less than legal size, Elmer Waleax, cans not property marked, and John Murray, operating lobster gear without, n ffrnnna
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
reFsenaI NsntIen.

EsE E ". Bzhcock of Troy, N. r. 1pant Tuesday Ia EtDnington,
 c " Shelby of Boston end Wr Ms
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
FOR SALE.

at 26 Sixth street Tor several years conducted by the late John T. Ayan- Sor particulars inquire at 66 Prospect St Katherine V. hyan, AdministraIrIA-
 JyS1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Cabole. a beautiful tree that grows on the west coast of Africa and i7 also found on the island of St. Thomas. is said to furnish the most costly wood in the world It somewhat resembles teak. and takes on a very high polish. Its price is quoted as about {5.5o0 a cubic meter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

The crews of the Watch Hin life saving station. in common with the other stations on the Atlantic coast, after the neua1 two months vacation, will rASun1e their duties at midnight, the beginning of August 1. to continue until midrtgnt of May 31 Charles
 2iake of Ashsway, known as Ted" Blake. win return to the service after an absence of several years. having shipped ss cook q. the Qr1onocontaug station. Mir. Blake is s1 years of age feet inches in height and weighs
 I30 pounds and has had an experience of S5 years at the cooking range, ashore and ahoat. Ted" was cook at the Watch Hill station for about
 10 years and at the Quonocontaug sta ten three years.
 Ted says he has shipped on eondi- tien that he bo given leave of absence te attend the BrcelSton fair, as he
 would not miss that annual event for the best jvns in the gift of Uncle Sam uel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

TWENTY FIVE GIRLS WANTED to work iH thread mill. Good wages ana nice clean work. Apply to summit Threa6 Co.,, East Hampton, Ct. 1yzod
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
WESTERLY STRIKE, PRO AND CON
Qutters AlIege Breach of Alleges Inehcency-W Woman Under ,$4OO Bonds For Intimi- dating Workers-Richard Tarant, of Norwich, Saves Life of Putnam Rather atPleasant View

wall of the Union street side of the lot Whereen the new town hall and court house Is in course of construe- ton. The steps to the town hall and the court house in the Union street side are in place and the bottom step is several feet below the street level The entrance to police headquarters in the basement is being built in the rear of the building. and this is even several feet more below the level of the street
 The cutting down of that section of Union street is in contemplation and will probably be done before the frost gets deep into the ground The plan provides for change in the hill to 8 five per cent. grade, to start from a zero point from about the center of the front of the fire house, as it now stands, and extending to Broad street and to conform to the side entrance to the new town and state building. The street is to be gradually widened for that distance, the greatest addition to the width being at the corner of Union and Broad streets, where the width of the street will be increased seven feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

The Board of Immigration was or- ganized to secure desirable Caucasian immigrants from abroad for agricul- tural purposes in Hawaii. As a part of It's work, a marketing division is especially charged with promoting the settlement of white agricururists in Hawaii and assisting small farmers in marketing their crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Eive room tenement on Clin St; newly renovated. hot water, set tub, bath. Q. ?, Whitney, 4s Oak SL jyR7SMW
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

With reference to a proposed rail- way from Hiitols to Raasuh. Finland. according tothe local press of Helsing fors, the scheme has been approved by the Finnish Diet. The line win be of normal gauge and go from Hiitoia via Kexhcln and cross the Nuoksen river at the Ktviniemi Rapids. The cost Is eEttmassd Et tzs7zesA ---
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Civil Engineer Mckenzie has sur Veyed for the lines of tho retaining
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Elder Dixon conducted the funeral services at the Advent church in Wes- terly Tuesday morning, of Mrs. Char lotte Watson, one of the few who were the last survivors of the Ninigret tribe of Indians She was 84 years of age and died at the home of her daugh- ter, Charlotte Champlfn. in Stonington borough. She leaves four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Charlotte Champ lin, Mrs. Lydia Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Broddard and Alice Watson and Sam uel and Gideon Watson. Burial was at River Bend and the bearers were Arthur II. Wseden, Samuel Allen, Daniel Segetor and Howard Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

FOR SALE-Bay horse. seven years old, good delivery horse. Apply at Chapmans Woodward, Durkee Lane, rear Of Bulletin Co. jy31d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

ROOMS TO RENT in desirable loca- t1olj oan be arranged for light house. keel'ing. Address Nrs. B., Bulletin Ofl nee, iy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

FOR SALE-Pure bred Berkshire shoats, four to live months old; price ten cents pound. Thames Crest Farm Msssapeag, C. M. Perry Supt 1y51d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

FOR SALE-Sound, gentle horse, S years olG, suitable for work or driving Jacob Seldner, Stonington Conn. Jyzyo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
RELEASE BONtR ON
A BOND OF $4,000
But Town Clerk of Camden,
Preble County, Is Being
Held in Jail.
palladium Specially

EATON, O., Oct. S.-When arraign-
ed before Judge A. c. Risinger Mon
day on a charge of embezzlement, fol-
lowing the return of an indictment
by the October grand jury, Sheriff
William S. Boner pleaded not guilty
and was released under bond Of $4,000.
Boner's alleged shortages aggregate
$4,000 and represent runds due the
county from sales of real estate. Fol-
lowing the detection of his shortage
about two months ago by representa-
tives of the Ohio State Bureau of Uni
form Accounting he mysteriously dis
appeared, but returned at the end of
two days. He was arraigned and held
to the grand jury under bond of $1,000.
1t is generally believed that the Off
cial will be able to secure the money
to reimburse his bondsmen, and prose:
cution of the case against him drop
ped.
Town Clerk Jailed.
II. H. lol SICl n III lliC sIlidGC Va
Camden, was one among the number
indicted, and is now confined in the
county Jail for an alleged embezzle
ment of $4OO of the funds of that town
He is held under bond of $1,000, which
he is unable to furnish. Taylor is
local agent of the Adams Express com
pany at Camden.
Melvin S. Rinehart, indicted for ar
son, pleaded not guilty and was releas
ed under bond. Rinehart is said to
have made a full confession of his
crime to Deputy State Fire Marshal
Ed. Kizer, of Dayton. He is said to
have applied a match to a building in
Lewisburg which was occupied by a
pool and billiard room conducted by
him.
George Bohn, of this city, indicted
for abandonment of his children, was
released under 5000 bond.
Charles H. Smith, of Lewisburg
| who was arrested last Wednesday af
! ter his indictment for having raised
! the amount of check from 81 to s100
has been given his liberty under {
bond of $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
APPRAISERS MEET

Fox of the Wayne circuit court last
week to determine the value OF the op-
ton to purchase the Richmond City
Water Works will meet tomorrow eve
ming at the office Of Alonzo Gardner.
city attorney. This will be the first
meeting of the appraisers. Attorney
Gardner will merely point out to the
appraisers what their work will be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
R|LEY'S BIRTHDAY
Was Observed Generally in
the Schools Yesterday.

Richmond Joined with other cities
yesterday in the celebration of the an.
niversary of the birth of James Whit.
comb Riley, Indiana's most noted poet
Mr.. Riley was fifty-nine years old yes
terday.
Short exercises were held in each OF
the city school buildings, and county
buildings, as we'll, yesterday. Riley
poems We're read, Riley songs sung
and addresses were made extollins
him.
A local harware company offered
the city school board, four Victrola
records and yesterday Riley's own
voice, reciting poems was heard by
students in several of the schools
Some of the other schools will use the
records today and the remainder will
use them tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
ABOUT 700 FAILED
TO ENROLL NAMES
Richmond Will Have Almost
Full Vote.-Country Dis
tricts Didn't Respond.

Although up to the present time ev-
cry estimate made on the number of
persons in the county who have failed
to register, and who, as a result will
not be permitted to vote in November,
is matter of conjecture, 1t Is believ-
ed by county leaders that the total
number who failed will lose their vote
in November on this account will be
between 500 and 700.
Inspectors in the various precincts
are returning their registration books
to the Office of the county auditor but
all of these books will not be returned
for a day or so.
The reports from the country dis
tricts show that more farmers failed
to register than residents of the towns
or of the city of Richmond. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that candidates
and party workers in Richmond were
busy yesterday in urging every un-
registered man to register. Several
rigs were used yesterday in hauling
voters to the registration places. .
During the first and second registra-
ton periods more farmers registered
than other classes Of voters, but on
the last period the farmers were ex.
ceptionally busy and some did not
leave their work.
Chairmen Satisfied.
However, the chairmen of the three
parties are well pleased with the re
suits, each claiming that very few vo
tiers in his party failed to register.
County Auditor Bowman was very
busy yesterday issuing auditors Ger
tificates to those who had registered
at previous sessions Of the registra
ton boards. and who had since moved
into another precinct Fifty certifi
Gates were issued yesterday.
A few voters will not be permitted
to vote this November because they
moved since Sunday, October s. Thi:
is due to the election law, which pro
vides that no voter shall vote in cas-
he moves from one precinct to anoth
Ter within thirty daya before election.