davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
TELEPHONE FOREMAN
FELL FROM A POLE
Fred Wright Badly Hurt by Landing
on crosstree-Was Working at Po-
qutanuck.

Fred Wright a boss lineman, in the
employ of the Southern New England
company. was badly hurt in Poquetan-
uck street by a fall from a pole there
about o'clock Thursday afternoon,
and was taken to Backus hospital in
DR.. W. K. Tingley's automobile, when
the doctor had responded to a hurry
call and arrived there soon after the
accident The injured man lives in
Willimantio
Foreman Wright was working with
gang of men in shifting some poles
and had climbed up a pole when his
spikes slipped and he fell. landing on
his stomach on a erosspiece, He is a
heavy man Weighing close to zoe
pounds, and the blow in his abdomen
caused him intense agony, which the
men with him did their best to relieve
until the doctor came.
Thursday evening Doctor Tingley
said it was too soon to say how badly
Foreman Wright was hurt, but that
the injury was a serious one
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

"GETS-IT'' is the new-plan corn cure
that will surely surprise you the very
first time you use IT, it is so simple,
painless, quick and sure in its action.
or buniOn separates them from the
true flesh, the corn comes off, and there
you are, with feet that feel positively
glorious; cOrn-free once more as they
used to be i'm your barefoot days.
The most remarkable feature is that
''GETS-IT" does not harm or turn raw
the healthy flesh as other preparations
do. Ii is as safe as water. NO more
plasters, bandages or salves.
gets TT is sold at drug stores at
CSC bottle. or sent on receipt Of price
by f. Lawrence q Co, Chicago Sold
in Norwich by The Lee q Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Sent to Connecticut Delegation.
(Snecial to The Rnlletin.N

Washington, June 27.-The members
of the Connecticut delegation in con-
gress received yesterday the resolution
adopted at the recent meeting Of the
Connecticut chapter of American In
sttute of Architects, held In Hartford
June 10. The resolutions protest
against the repeal of the Tarsney act,
as proposed in one of the provisions
of the sundry civil appropriation bill.
and requests the members to vote and
work against it.
The TaTsney act is law under
which the secretary of the treasury is
empowered to elect by competition
architects in private practice to de-
sign and supervise the construction of
government buildings and under which
] the best talent has been secured and
the character Of government buildings
/ greatly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Jared A. Gallup improving at Hospita

Jared a Gallup of Bkonk who has
been in the Backus hospital since
Monday, with diphtheria, was reported
from there Thursday night 10 be get
ting along well
He was taken i'll with diphtheria Fri
day, and Sunday anti tOxine was used
twice and a trained nurse was in at
/ tendance. He was taken by auto to
! i3ackus hospital Monday 70 treatment.
| The house was thoroughly disinfected
by Health officer o. S. Rix, PM, and
the chores left in charge of helper
Mr.. Gallup is seventy five years OF
age
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Arrested Oscar Riork in New london

Oscar Bjork was arrested in New
London on Thursday night at the re-
quest Of the Norwich police depart
ment, on complaint Of his wife, who
lives here on West Main street, that
he had been gone from here for about
a week, and she preferred the charge
Of non support against him.
Mrs. Bjok, with a woman friends, re-
ported the case to Captain Twomey at
headquarters on Thursday evening,
telling him where her husband was liv-
ing with his mother in New london
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
FUNERALS.
John c. House.

Thursday morning the funeral of
John c. House was held in Whitman
tic from the home Of his son. A large
number Of relatives and friends at
tended the services. The bearers were
Albert French. James Nye, Hayward
Martin, and John Martin. Undertaken
eager took charge of the body on its
arrival in this city at 1880 o'clock and
burial was In Yantic cemetery. Rev
p. c. Wright oficiated at the grave.
A number Of relatives and friends
were present from Franklin, Will
mantle and Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Socialists, Place to Speak.

The Norwich local of the socialist
party held It's regular meeting on
Thursday night in the Stead building
with Morris left IN the chair. Vari-
Gus routine business was transacted
and # was decided TO have Con Foley
speak IN front OF the Chelsea bank
because the Salvation Army holds It's
meeting Oh Bath street at the same
time as the socialists would Ike 20 use
that stand
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Michael D. MURRAY.

The funeral of Michael D. Murray
was held from his home on Geer ave-
nue. Thursday morning. Relatives from
Attleboro, Mass, Providence, New
London and Baltic We're present at the
services in St Patrick's church. which
were conducted by Pew. Hugh TreanOr.
At the close Of the service two hymns
We're sung by Mrs. F. J.. Farrell. The
bearers were Patrick Difiy and Pat
rick Crutin Of Norwich Patrick Nolan
and John Brown Of Providence. Burial
was in St. NAry's cemetery. Under
taker eager had charge of the ar
rangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Wanting is-what?
Summer redurdent
Blueness abundant,
Where is he bIot?"
Robert Bre

A kitchen without a gas range can
dot out the blue Of summer skies with
its heat and drudgery. Estate ranges
bake with fresh air. their scientifi-
cAly constructed ventilated ovens in
sure perfect heat regulations. the key
10 faultless baking. A short cabinet
o, superior design including large hot
closet is an efficiency stove in every
particular. a "htchenette" compact yet
complete, and those sturdy burner
cookers are in our sho v-room ready
FOR inspection. It's a wise plan to in
stall a gas range before the scorch-
ing weather comes. avoiding disap-
pcintment and possible suffering, as
Franklin put it BE ON TIME"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
CAN'T USE POWER TODAY
FROM WESTERLY LINE
Telephone Company Objects to Way
Connecticut Company Has Run Wires.

Through objections raised by the
Southern n f. Telephone company to
the way the Connecticut company
has placed its wires in proximity to
the telephone company wires in max
ing the connection in Preston between
the Connecticut companys high tens
on line and the Norwich e. Westerly
power line, the local trolley service
will not be able to use the electric juice
today from the Westerly line to help
out the crippled Thamesville power
station.
The connection has been completed
between the two trolley lines, the
transformers put in any everything
was ready to throw in the juice from
the Westerly line this morning until
teh telephone company interposed its
objection. Now. it has been stated,
it may be a week before the local troll
ley can use the power from the West
erly line.
The changes which the telephone
company insist upon will cause the
Connecticut company to set eight more
poles and do considerable additional
wiring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
TO SERVE SEVEN YEARS
IN SOLITARY CONFlN EMENT.
Life Imprisonment for Murderer OF
Queens Lady in Waiting.

Rome, June 27-Baron Nincenzo
Palermo. former calvary lieutenant
i'm the Italian army. was today SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for the
murder of Princess Giulia Trigona di
SAINT Ella lady in waiting to Queen
Helena, on March ,, 1911. The court
ordered that Palermo be placed in sol
itary confinement during seven years
of this term
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

George e. Gross, foreman in the dou-
ble-sun room at Hopkins & Allen
Arms company, was given u handsome
watchehal1n by his shopmates on
Thursday as II parting gift, He s to
go TO Fitehburg. Mass, where he Is
to have a responsible position with a
saw manufacturing plant, Later he
expects to be- located IN a factory they
are to build in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
New York Companies at Fort Terry

Eight companies of United States
coast artillery from Forts in the New
York district are at Fort Terry for
target practice, arriving Thursday
night and Friday. The great amount
of shipping around New York, and
the danger to property from the Earring
Of the big guns. makes It impossible
TO have target practice with the heavy
service charges.
The companies come UP from Nsw
York on the transport steamers of the
quartermasters department. They will
have an IS days camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
MRS. LOUISE VERMlLYA
RELEASED FROM JAIL
Woman Charged With Poisoning May
Not Be Tried Again.

Chicago, June 27-Rumors that Mrs.
Louise Vermilya, recently tried on 2
charge of numbering Richard Y. Smith
with poison never again will face trial
followed her release from the county
iaiI ON bonds Of $1,000. Her drst trial
resulted in hung Jury She Is still
paralyzed as a result Of taking arsenic
with the state alleges, suicidal intent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Going to euIick,s Camp. VI.

Miss Emily Camp, granddaughter Of
Mrs. F. S. Camp, and Miss Dorothy
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
lin c. Jones. will be accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Kinney Of Huntington
place. a kindergarten teacher at the
Laurel Hill school as councillor TO
Guuck's Camp, VT. They leave today
(Frlday) and will remain at the camp
until August IS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

of Gales Ferry, H. T. Chappell of New
London, A. M. Perkins of Preston, and
Andrew Phillips Of Waterford.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles F.
Chapel was held at o'clock Wednes-
day morning in st. Johns church, I'm
casville. with burial in St Johns Gem
etery. The bearers were Matthew j.
Walsh, Thomas Geary, David Walsh,
Daniel Sullivan, Bartholomew Shea
and John Doyle.
Local members Of the Collegiate
Alumnae association of Connecticut
hear that about 500 was cleared
through the recent presentation IN
New Haven of Goldsmith's She Stops
to Conquer. The amount goes toward
the $1,000 pledged for the Weman's
college on the Thames.
Some Of the farmers are keeping
crows from cornfields by new device,
pieces of shiny tin. Sticks are set in
the ground at an agile of As degrees,
the tin suspended by a string. is fas-
tened to the stop Of each stick, the
swinging tin having the desired effect
in soaring the feathered robbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

In the city court Thursday Frank
and Samuel Hertz, charged with disre-
garding health laws relative to buteh-
ering, had their case continued q week
and agreed in this time to adjust CON
ditieBs at their slaughter heush to the
satisfaction Of Health offieer Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

DO you remember the first time !
ever put my arms around your he
asked, after they had started on their
honeymoon, Il shall never forget, "
she replied What did won think ??
Il thought you had fooled away q lot
Of time over the preiiminaries.+ -
Pittsburgh Post
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Incidents In Society.

Mr., and Mrs Charles Gilman HYDE
and three children OF Berkeley, CAL
are spending the month 81 Yantic with
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

~ believe early marriages are risky"
II know it, I've often noticed that
when a couple get married before page
fifty they have ali kinds of eeHplieav
items before yeu get to the end of the
boob"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
NOTICE!

EFfNE y - " I VT ] - Z
OF CONN, SECTION 1888, REGU-
LATINO E5RATIoN OF
FOURTH OF JULY.
Every person who, between sunset
on the 3rd Of July and o'clock in the
forenoon of the following day, or be-
tween II O'CLOCK in the evening of
July 4th and sunrise of the following
day, shall discharge any cannon, pistol,
gun, fireersoker torpedo, or any ex-
piosive, causing a loud report, or who
shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn,
beating drum ,or in any other man
nsr make any disturbing noise, or
make bonfire shall be fined not more
than IS.
The police are instructed to enforce
this law.
TIMOTHY c. MURPHY, Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

Fastnet, June 27.-Steamer Celtic,
New York for Queenstown and Liver
pool, was 296 miles west at p. m.
Due Queenstown 3 p. ~ Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

Does a college education help a
man in after life" Big leaguers
seem to think It makes a man quicker
on the bases"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28
Steamship Arrivals.
Steamship Reported.

At Naples June p, Princess Irene
from New York for Genoa tand pro-
ceeded).
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-28

WHEN ysu waRt TO pus ysar Dusi-
ness befora ths p9Biic. there IS IA mes
dium besfsr tasR threaEi. sas advertise
'sE ssiu@Fs % The BaiistiP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
OrpheuIll.

Extra! Extra! A three reel Vita
graph subject for Tuesdays change.
"The Lady of the Lake" Vitagraph.
A sumptuous production of Sir Walter
Scott's famous poem in three reels.
Beautiful in conception, magnificent
in execution. Photographed among
some of the grandest and widest see
merry ever shown on a screen. 1t fol-
lows the story closely.
King James Harry T. Morey), dis
guised, asks Ellen edith Storey the
daughter of the outlaw Douglas (who
is hiding from the king), for shelter
and is guided to the cave of Rhoderick
Dhu. He falls in love with the fair
Ellen, but she is pledged to Malcolm
earl Williams).
The king, in a terrific struggle,
spares the life of Rhoderick, and
gives Ellen ring which he told her
the king had given him.
Douglas in order to end the strife,
goes to the court of King James, and
Ellen follows him. Much to her sur
prise she finds her friend and admir-
er to be the king himself. She pleads
the cause of her father and lover,
presenting the ring to the king, who
forgives her father. He throws gold
chain over Malcolms head "and lays
the clasp in Ellens hand" thus re-
warding the Lady of the Lake"
Dreams of a Moving Picture Di-
rector" Lubin. How a worn out
moving picture director falls asleep
in a chair and dreams a very troubled
dream. When a building falls on him
he wakes up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
MEN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE ON II. II. TRACK
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
not ring. When he noticed the train
rushing around the bluff only few
feet away he was already on the track.
He whipped his horses up and es-
capped just in time.
Thompson did not observe the train
until his front wheels were on the
track He realized in an instant that
either to stop or to attempt to cross
before the train arrived would mean
collision and chose instead to swerve
his car toward the river. Between the
tracks and the high bluffs there is
scarce room for an auto and when the
car was stopped it was scarce a foot
distant from the edge of the bluff and
the train almost grazed it on the
other side.
Both men declare their escape was
only by hairbreadth and they feel
that the railroad company should be
subjected to strong criticism for the
failure of their bell to give warning.
Mr.. Thompson had an especially
close shave. When he found the
train upon him he had no time to get
across and could not back up. He
probably owes his life to his rare pres
ence of mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
PERSONAL
MENTION

j. f. Reuber was among the Echo
residents in the city yesterday.
F. I. George of Echo, was Sun
day visitor In Pendleton.
Claud Sloan Of Echo. returned to
his home on the local this morning
p. C. Hunter Of Echo, spent Sun
day in the city.
Charles White of Joseph. was a
Sunday guest OF the Bowman.
r. N. Adams was In from his ranch
at Stanfield yesterday.
d. d. Rowland of Milton, was in
from the east end OF the county yes
terday.
Rev. Nathan Evans, pastor OF the
Methodist church, has returned from
a visit in Seattle.
]. C. Royce, brakeman on the
Umatilla- Pendleton motor car, has
returned from a vacation spent on the
sound and In Alberta.
John Baagan, Stanfleld liveryman,
returned to his home on the local
this morning after spending the night
in the city.
Mrs. Robert Beere, who has been
suffering from a slight attack Of
ptomaine poisoning, went to Port
land this morning on the local.
James A. Cooper, proprietor of the
Bowman, left this Afternoon for Port
land where he will attend the Elks'
grand lodge.
Roy W. Ritner, Paul C. Sperry, Carl
Cooley and Fred w. Lampkin left on
No. yesterday morning for Port
land, to be present during the Elks'
festivities.
Gerald Stanfield returned to his
home near Stanfield this morning and
will spend a week there before re-
suming his work of looking after the
Stanfield Bros flocks in eastern Or
egon.
James Blakely, prominent stock
man of Wallowa county, and a broth
er OF w. NJ. and Joe Blakely of this
city, arrived Saturday afternoon from
his home to join the local Elks in their
excursion to Portland.
Edmund Mabie local manager for
the Pacific States Telephone and Tel
egraph company. left Saturday even
ing for a vacation of two weeks, on
his brothers homestead near Spo-
kane. During his absence, Walter
Kuhn, head linesman, will act as
manager.
Miss Winnie Privett of the Local
postal force, leaves tomorrow for
Portland and Newport to spend a
months vacation. She will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Sperry. During
her absence her position as general
delivery clerk will be taken by Miss
Merle Parlett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
ATTEMPT MADE TO
PROTECT HANFORD

Seattle July S.-That former U. S.
Senator Piles of Washington attempt
ed to ket Attorney John A. Perry to
drop impeachment proceedings
against Federal Judge Hanford and
that the matter of Perry's arrest, OIL
lowing the Dreamland rink protest
mass meeting, would be fixed up,
was intimated today in questions put
to Piles who was witness in behalf
of Hanford.
Piles in cross-examination admit
ted he had called on Perry within a
month or so of the mass meeting as
a personal friend of Hanford and
Perry to advise the latter that the
charges were without foundation
This occurred months before the m
peachment charges had been filed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
COMMITTEE DEMANDS
ARCHIBALD INIPEACHED
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
coal property from officers and
agents of the coal companies which
were owned and controlled by rail-
road companies. The report says that
after the judges associates would To-
cate the properties he would take up
the purchase or sale with officials
OF the coal companies or the rail-
roads owning the coal companies.
The former having litigation or
some cases in his court, the testimony,
the report says, shows that Archibald
used personal influence as a judge
In consideration of which he receiv-
ed or was to receive his share in the
property or the profits in the deal
The committee says that Archibald
grossly abused his position as judge
and the thirteen articles of impeach-
ment aim to enumerate as many and
distinct offenses upon which the COM
mittee asserts Archibald should be
stripped of his judicial ermine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
ECHO MINISTERS
EXCHANGE PULP|TS
(specIal Correspondenee.l }


Echo, Or, July 8.-Rev. Andrew
Warner, district superintendent,
preached here last evening at the M.
Il. church, Rev. John L. Carver. pas
tor, was absent, being called to fill
the pulpit at Hermiston.
Jas. Rethlefson, Echo's octogen-
arian, who makes his home with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. Frank Spinning, left
this morning for Portland on his sum-
mer vacation. Grandpa Rethlefson is
gentleman of the old school and all
are benefited who come within the
circle OF his influence. He is hale
and as capable OF travelling about
alone as men much younger than he.
Jerome George OF Worcestr, Mass,
and Carl Hoch OF Adrian, Mich, who
have been visiting here the past two
weeks, left on Saturday for a six
weeks outing in the mountains.
Mrs. Jas. Meador OF Walla Walla,
with her two children, are visiting
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Meador.
Mrs. Leezer spent Saturday in Pen
dleton with friends.
Miss Ruth Terpening, who spent
the past week visiting here, has re-
turned TO her home in Pendleton.
Leslie Rogers of Cecil, Or, visited
here last week with his grandmother,
Mrs. G. Buchanan.
Miss Ardis Callison returned to
Pendleton this morning where she is
visiting with her sister, Miss Venice
Callison.
Mrs. A. II. Moore leaves for the
Willamette valley today in response
to a telegram, stating that her sister
is dead.
Mesdames r. c. Challis and R. S.
Robinson, spent today visiting in Pen
dleton.
Mrs. Grant Buchanan left on the
local this morning for a weeks visit
in Portland.
Thomas Ross, manager of the Echo
Wool Securing mills, went to Port
land this morning to attend the B. P.
o. Z. grand lodge.
F. E. Everitt is transacting business
at the county seat.
Kit Hayes returned to Pendleton
this morning after a short business
visit here
Mrs. Claude Sloan and little daugh-
ter left yesteday for Portland where
they will visit for a week with Mrs
| Sloan's mother and sisters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
MUSICAL COMEDY AT
THE GRAND THEATER

The house has changed its policy
from straight vaudeville to musical
comedy for the summer season. The
opening bill will be performed by the
Beeson & Allen Musical Comedy
company, consisting of IL people.
"Girls in Politics." their initial play
let, made a big hit at the Keylor
Grand Theater in Walla Walla
where this company just closed a
three weeks contract to open here.
Girls in Politics." is an up to date
clean, clever comedy, full of songs
and laughs. A clean show sure to
please all. The bill will be chang
ed twice weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08

PnelpS urges Enthusiasm.
In confirmation of the above story
from Portland is letter which
George Strand, who is to be division
commander for the Pendleton brigade
at Portland, has just received from
Judge G. w. Phelps who is in Port
land. The following from the judges
letter shows the interest with which
people are looking forward to PEN
dletons part in the parade and shows
that it is now up to the town to make
good.
Yesterday upon arrival of the
grand esquire / went with him to
General Finzer's office and the final
o. X. was put on Pendleton's plans for
the parade. They are both enthusias-
tic over the advance reports concern
ing the plans of Pendleton lodge and
the same may be said of most of the
people down here. The grand lodge
officials seem to be expecting some
thing spectacular and very much out
of the ordinary. l speak of this so
that you will understand how i'm
portant it is that as many of the boys
as possible come. 1 feel that not only
is Pendleton lodge or Elks going to
be in the limelight but anything less
than your plan as outlined to General
FINER will be deemed a failure. The
city of Pendleton. or rather the mer-
chants who employ clerks belonging
to the order should understand the
situation and Pendleton pride should
cause them to help make the number
big. of course know how you boys
have been doing all the work feel
about it. but word from the front
may help along in creating more en-
thusiasm,