davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
No More
 Poisonous Stomach Gas
Fermentation, Sourness and That Mis- erable Wrong Feeling in Stomach
 Goes in Few Minutes.

Stomach misery after eating the heartiest repast will never appear II you swallow two little MI-O-NA Stom- ach Tablets; not a cathartic, mind you, but a most efficient remedy that banishes poisonous gases, prevents fermentation and sourness, and helps the stomach to properly digest the richest food. Thousands of travellnS men throughout this broad land are never without MONA Stomach Tablets.
 At the first sign of distress, this friend of the stomach is brought forth and many a man has been saved from serious attacks of indigestion by talk ing MONA Stomach Tablets In time.
 But bear in mind that MONA does more than give relief; if taken regularly cs directed it will put an end to any case of indigestion no mat ter how chronic.
 MONA Stomach Tablets are compounded from a physicians pre- scription: take them for dizziness, sick headache, acidity, nervousness, foul breath, heaviness and despondency, and if they do not give satisfaction, your money back. Large box 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drug gists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
MORE OUTDOOR LIVING
And Death Rate Will Be Lowered

Statistics prove that the death rate is very much greater in the winter months than in summer and that the lack of fresh air is largely responsible for this condition.
 If the system becomes rundown blood thin and Watery, circulation poor, no appetite, don't dose with drugs, but take our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinel, not patent medicine, as everything in it is named on every package and if it does net give you a hearty appetite, enrich the bleed and create strength, we will return your money; that shows eur faith in Vinol
 A ease has just come te eur atten- tieR from Albany, N. Y, Mrs. H. Hart man saysi T was in a FaH-deWa een- ditien fer about five years until this spring, when I learned what a good tonic and streAgtheHer Vinei is. It is certainly the best tonic I have ever used and it has dene wonders fer me-"
 Try a bottle of ViRel, ea eur guar aRtee. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. s. For Eczema of Scalp try eur Saxo Salve, We guarantee it,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
The arguments were resumed in tn

The arguments were resumed in the superior court here on Thursday in the East Lyme right of way case, Ida K. Billings, executrix, and others, vs. Kenneth M. Mckenzie of Rutherford, N. J., in which the plaintiff is seeking to establish he right of way across the Mckenzie lot at Old Indian Pond, White Beach, which it is claimed has been illegally obstructed by MT. Me Kenzie by the digging of well and the erection of a pump house. This cost him about $7O0 or $500 according to the testimony. Mrs. Billings is su- ing for $1,000 damages.
 In the arguments for the defendant on Thursday, after Attorney Frank l.. McGuire had made his argument for the plaintiff, Attorney Donald G. Per kins made the claim that the Billings interests had lost their claim to a right of way by abandonment and that they had also lost the right for teams to pass over because they had not ex- ercised that right for 23 years and that there was still a reasonable right of way there even with the we'll house, and further that the plaintiff could not sue for damages unless some actual hindrance had been shown. The at torney's argument was concluded at 3.55 o'clock and Judge Shumway then
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON
 HAD PToMAINE POISONING.
Contracted in Tunis, Africa-Has Re- covered After Visit to Pyrenees- Will Go Back to Tunis.

Frank Edward Johnson of this city, the well known artist and archaeolo- gist, his friends will be pleased to learn, has recovered from a severe at tack of ptomaine poisoning and fever in Tunis, Africa, from which he nearly died. He was sent back to the Pyren- ees in June, where, thanks to the good air and diet, he picked up lot and was brought back to health. The French government April 2 awarded him the 'Palmes AcademiqUAs'' with the title of officer de PAcademie de France"
 MT. Johnson was the guest of Count and Countess Moltke- -Hiutfeld at their castle in Glorup in Denmark from Aug. r to Sept r. He then went on to Copenhagen to arrange about a lecture. He had the honor of being invited by the Royal Danish Geo. graphical society to lecture before them on the Troglodytes and Roman Ruins of Extreme Southern Tunisia. Dr. Egan, United States minister to Denmark, gave several luncheons in his honor. As MT. Johnson could not return to Denmark to lecture in De- cember his lecture will take place later on, probably in the spring,
 ne SpcIIL 4G ddg ebL lOIOSAIlOiAAA eAlAN visited the quaint old university town of Upsala and saw the Codex Argentus written in the fourth century fer the king of the Visgoths. It was written on reddish purple parchment in silver and gold letters. MT. Johnson found to his surprise that he was quite well known in Copenhagen, Sweden and even Hellsingfors, Finland, owing to his articles in the National GeegFaPh ic Magazine.
 MT. Johnson has been visiting Jaco5 E. Connor. consul of the United States of America to St. Petersburg. Am bassador Guild invited him to several luncheons. Afterward Mr,s Johnson left for Helsingfors, where he recently took a steamer for Hull, England. He will spend a few days in London and then return for his winters work ir Tunis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
WATERFORD GRANITE
 IN DRYDEN MAUSOLEUM.
United State Senator's Huge Tomb at Newark Will Use More Than 1 GOO Tons.

The granite quarries in Waterford have the contract for erection of magnificent mausoleum for the late John F. Dryden at Newark. The huge tomb for the former United States senator, life insurance president and multimillionaire will cost in the hun dred thousands. The granite will be quarried at Millstone and will be shaped and polished under the stone sheds there.
 The granite of these quarries was selected for the mausoleum owing to it's fine quality. The weight of the stone to be used will exceed 1000 tons and many sections of the work will welgh over 1000 and 5000 pounds. Every piece of the stone which is to be cut and polished in Waterford will be wrapped in heavy paper and ship ped to Newark.
 The contract for transporting the stone has been given to Capt. John Keefe of the little two masted schoOn- CT A. J. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Sun. Moon and Tides.

Il Sun High IT Moon Day. | a. m. 1 D. m | a. m. | a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Halloween Birthday Party.

A pleasant birthday and Halloween party was held at the home of Miss Frances Abel at East Great Plain. The house was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and pumpkin moon shines Ghosts were present to vel come the guests.
 Halloween games were played and selections by the Unity quartette were greatly enjoyed. A lunch was served by the hostess at which William Am burn acted as toastmaster. Those at tending were Misses Ruth Phillips, Madeline and Beatrice Perkins, Ma rion Lathrop, Clara Sterry, Grace and Vera Stetson, Mildred Tilden and Helen Adams, with Austin Linton. Fred Manning, Carlos Kicker, William and George Auburn, Charles Whita- ker, George Chase, Earle Stamm and William Douglas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Rapid Work on Turbine.

It is expected that the new turbine at the Norwich gas and electrical com pany will be turned over for the first time within two weeks. The turbine itself has been set up in the power house and all the connections with the switchboard have been made. The condenser has been set up under the turbine, but is not yet connected with the turbine. The workmen are now piping the air pump and the circulat- ing pump and soon as this is completed all will be in readiness to start up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
PIER CONSTRUCTION
 IN THE SPRING.
Preliminary Work in New Londe
 Harbor to Begin at Once.

Waldo Clark. recently appointed res ideat engineer for the construction Of the ocean terminal piers in New Lon don harber, has received instructions to begin preliminary work.
 Mir. Clark was directed to engage an office, which will be the New London headquarters for the commission, and then commence other work as soon as possible As soon as several minor details are looked after, MT. Clark will begin the survey of the harbor, taking soundings and other steps toward de- termining the type and style of pier construction and the location of the piers.
 It is planned to have all the prelim- mary work completed this winter so that the actual pier construction can be started early in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
TAFTVILLE
Rain Was Welcome to Help Out the
 Water Supply in the Wells.

A long needed and welcome rain storm started in soon after two o'clock Thursday with a strong southerly wind blowing. Early in the day show CTS were frequent and towards noon it seemed as if the weather would clear. It clouded up again, however, and soon started to rain heavily and the downpour lasted throughout the day and into the evening. This is the heaviest rain the village has expert enced since last summer The wells in the village, on which the local peo- pie depend for their supply of drinking water, have been very low, and some even dried up altogether. They will be much benefited by the timely rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Fer the Maine Weeds,

Several prominent men of Norwich, New LeHdeH and New Haven left Wednesday afternoon fer a ten days hunting trip at Lake Mexie, Me. Those who make up the party are as follows; Attorney Charles w. Cemsteek of this city, State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull and Attorney Warren Burrows of New Lenden, the secretary of the democrat ic state central committee, Edwin S. Thomas. of New Haven, and Attorney Kenneth WynRe, member of the state central committee, of New Ha- ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
General Matters of Interest About the
 District.

E. w. Callahan of Derby called on friends here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Edward Terrence of California, who is making a tour of the eastern states, spent Wednesday with Clarence White of Boswell avenue. He left Thursday for Boston. MT. Terrence was in Utica last Saturday and while there witnessed Vice President Sherman's funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
NORWICH TOWN
Social Club Admits Two Members Christmas Box for OkIahSma Being Prepared,
Preparino Missionarv Box.

There will be a meeting of the Home Missionary society this (Friday) aft ernoon in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church. The ladies will be busy preparing box to be sent before Christmas to the missionary in Okla homa, from whom letter has been recently received.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
FOUR GUNMEN TO
 BE TRIED TOGETHER. District Attorney and Counsel for De- fense Reach Agreement.

New York, Nov. Ion the eve of the trials of the four gangsters- "Whitey" Lewis, Lefty Louie" "Gyp the Blood" and ''Dago Frank''-accus- : ed of the actual killing of Herman Ros . enthal, the gambler, an agreement was announced tonight between District Attorney Whitman and c. G. Wahle, counsel for the indicted men, that the four shall be placed on trial together tomorrow.
 Until the eleventh hour it was ex- pected that the men would have indi- vidual trials.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Enhancement Announced.

The announcement is made by Mir. and Mrs. Thomas P, Norman of the engagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Ruth Elizabeth, to Byrea Card Willcex of Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Lost His Cow.

O. Tellier of Merchants avenue went to his barn Thursday morning and found that his COW had died during the night. The animal, which was valued at about $75. had been sick some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Two Members Admitted.

The November meeting of the Scot
 land Road Social club was held in the hall Wednesday evening, Mrs. W. B.. Wilcox presiding Routine business was transacted and two new members admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
At Niantic MAetinn.

Rev. J. o. Barrows and Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street attended the New London County Ministerial association meeting Tuesday ait the Congregational church in Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Ul1e Rl1llftitl,
Norwich, Friday, Nov. 8, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind ness and sympathy shown me during my recent bereavement.
 MRS. LOUIS A. ENGLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
From Springfield to Vote.

William D. Tiilsen, whe still retains his residence in Norwich, came here on Monday evening, and after voting early on Tuesday returned to, Spring field.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Miss Annie Ray of Noank spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Mary Williams of Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Joseph Leimer of North Main street has gone to New Bedford. where he has accepted employment with a cot ton concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

E. G. Graham of New London spent Wednesday with friends on North Main street and Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Arthur Beiner of Norwich avenue has returned after attending a wedding in Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Thomas Core of Hickory street is spending several weeks with relatives in Chester, Vt,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

After spending several days with Mr and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf of Prov idence street, Mrs. Tetreault has re- turned to her home in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Fred Ackman of Lisbon will leave to- day (Friday) for Windham, where he will work the coming winter on a farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Mrs. Fred w. Tufts of New Haven is the guest of her sister in law, Mrs. Arthur G. Jenkins of Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Miss Marion Randall of Hartford ar rives today CFriday) to spend the week end at her home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

John Beetham of Kitemaug was the guest for a few days early in the week of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

For joining lead and iron pipes there has been invented an easily applied coupling which is a combination of union, joint and nipple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Mrs. Fanny Abell of Town street is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Erastus Gardner, at her home on the West Side
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today,

Forecast For Today. For New England: Rain and colder Friday with shifting winds becoming northwest and north; Saturday fair. Predictions from the New York Herald; Friday it will be mostly fair and slightly cooler. with fresh west erly winds. Similar conditions will continue on Saturday, except in north ern New England, where the weather will be somewhat unsettled.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .................. b0 3O.Oo lA III. OO AJsJO D. m. 62 29.72 Highest 66. lowest 54.
 Comparisons.
 Prediction for Thursday: Rain. Thursdays weather: As predicted.
 Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Mrs. N Lucier of Canada is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf of Providence stl eet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

James F. Krause of Norwich ave- nue is the guest of relatives in Gen. tral Village
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Mrs Ackley of Town street, who has been seriously i'll, is slowly im- proving, with a prospect of recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

After several weeks visit with rel atives in Hughesdale, R. L, Mrs. D. w.. Lillibridge returned Thursday to her home on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Personals.

F. w. Crowley of Lisbon was a vis- itor in New London Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

James Woods of Torrington spent Wednesday with friends on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

HOWELL I-PHILLIPS-In New London, Nov. 6, by Rev. C. Harley Smith George D. Powell and Miss Irene Phillips, both of New London.
 PACKER-GAVITT- Groton. Nov. l. l 1912 by Rev. George R. Atha, Latham | P. Packer and Miss Hildred Gavitt both of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
BORN
MARRIED

Oakdale, Oct 31. 1912.
 son to MT. and Mrs F. N. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

George E. Scott of North Main street is the guest of friends in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Joseph Hanney of Sixth street was a visitor in Stonington Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
5 ...U 6.25 4.29 $50 2.l7
 ' ...H 6.27 4.S7 7.26 4.44 8 ,.,l 6.2S 4.36 S.10 Sets. g ,..I 6.29 4.35 8.56 Al 10 ,.I 6.30 ABA 9.42 5I8
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low ide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

WHEN you want to put your bust- ness before the public. there lS nr ms- alum better than through the adnsrCa- tn& eeluInnA nf Iha Bulletin.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-04
OREGON
GETS VEIN
The CfoSs-cut Tunnel III
Good 0res
WAS DRIVEN 11I2 FEET
Is Now in Good Shape for De-
velopment.
WAS DRIVEN 11I2 FEET

Authentic news reached Elk
City this week that the vein on
the Oregon mine, situated at
Summit fiat in the Orograhde
district, had been cit by the long
cross-cut tunnel.
The vein was found at 1112 ft.
from the portal and at the place
of intersection was dipping
away from them at about 30 de-
grees. The ore taken from the
vein shows it to be heavily min
eralized and pans well. Until a
survey is made it is impossible
to state the depth gained, as the
course of the tunnel was changed
at times.
When this tiinnel was started
several years ago, it was thought
that the vein would be reached
in about 300 it., but that point
was passed and no sign of the
vein. The finances ran low and
work was not. pushed until last
fall, new company got control
of the property, and started work
with the determination of find
ing the vein. The work has been
in charge of ]. M. Hinton, who
was very familiar with the
ground, having been one of the
original locators.
The Oregon mine is developed
by a shaft 100 ft. deep, which
was sunk on the vein and some
very high grade ore was taker
from it. The vein is about 5 ft
wide, and at the point where the
shaft was sunk, was nearly yer
tical, so that no allowance wa!
made for any dip.
The company now operating
the Oregon is a Spokane com
pany, of which Ralston McCaiG
is the principal owner.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-04
CONCENTRATES.

From the Mining and Scientific Press.
A pipe in limestone or granite,
giving a small surface only to
work on, and being probably ir-
regular both in shape and course,
is extremely hard to prospect by
any method; in fact, the only
thing to do is to follow the ore
wherever it goes, which will gen.
orally mean that the pipe is
worked out as it is followed up,
a proceeding that hardly fits in
with ordinary ideas of prospect
ing. Real prospecting, however,
will be accomplished by not
throwing up the work when the
ore becomes Improbable, but by
pushing forward steadily as long
as there is ore in the face, or
minerals, such as sulphides and
fiuorspar in limestone, and tour
maline in granite, that indicate
a possibility of more ore existing
hey yond.
Agreements made by patent
applicants to deed certain por-
tions of claims or rights after
patent to those threatening ad-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-04
At the East Chance.

A force of men are now at
work putting the mill at the Last
Chance mine in shape for its
initial rum. Jas. Larsen, one of
the owners; is in charge Of the
work, and states that it will
probably be about two weeks be-
fore the mill is ready to run.
The work of finishing the mill
has, been greatly retarded owing
to the heavy fall of snow, and as
the mill will be run by water
power, there was no hurry until
the water started.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-04

measured by troy weight and
other commodities usually by
avoirdupois weight. The two
standards may be traced back to
the grain, which is a measure Of
weight common to both systems.
The troy ounce contains 480
grains and the avoirdupois ounce
437 1-2 grains; while the troy
pound contains IL troy ounces
and the avoirdupois pound 16
avoirdupois ounces. A troy
pound thus contains 5,760 grains
and the avoirdupois pound 1000
grains. To arrive at the value
of ton of gold, the troy pound
must be translated into the
avoirdupois pound. The troy
pound is worth, at $20.67 an
ounce, $248.04, while the avoir-
dupois pound is worth approx
mately $3O1.43. Ipasmuch as a
ton is made up of 1000 avoirdu-
pois pounds, a ton of pure gold
would be worth approximately
1902, 900. The simple Simon who
spoke of gold ore assaying close
to a million dollars was dreaming
of tho automatically impossible,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-04
A Pound of Gold.

In order to compare quantities
of gold and silver with the gross
weights of commoher materials,
it is necessary to consider that a
standard ounce of :, the precious
metals is.different from a stand
ard ounce. of an ordinary COM
modify, like sugar. for example.
In, speaking of a ton of gold and
its,value, It becomes necessary to
translate pne standard of weight
into another. Gold and silver are
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-04
GOLD SCALE
STARTS WORK
Pipe in the Old Pit Present
Season.

00dSOu.
The Gold Scale placer will
start work this week.. and for
present will continue to pipe in
the pit opened last year. The
snow has not started enough to
give a good head at present, but
it is expected that by the time
the pipe and sluices are set, that
the water will be running.
The work this year will be in
charge of VIC. McNutt, and it
will be his endeavor to get the
pit opened to the deep gravel.
tits the inteution of the COM
pany, this summer, to complete
the large ditch that was started
last fall, to take the water out of
the East Fork of American river.
The snow will not be off ground
along the right-of-way for some
time, and taking advantage Of
the heavy fall of snow. this year,
they will try and get the pit
ready for the water when the
new ditch is completed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-04
Annual School Meeting ant
Election.

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday the 18th day of April,
1912, the Annual School Meeting
and Election in and for School
District No. % of Idaho county,
Idaho, will be held at the School
House in said district.
At 1 o'clock p. M, of said day,
at said School House, a meeting
will be held to select a judge and
a clerk Of election, to determine
whether or not the question of a
special tax shall be voted upon
at the election, and to transact
such other business pertaining to
the interests of the school as may
come before the meeting.
The polls will open one hour
later, to-wit: at 2 o'clock p. ms
and remain open until 5 O'Clock
p. m. of said day.
One school trustee will be
elected for three years, in place
of Mrs. Daisy Strong whose
term of Office will then expire.
Sarah E. Litchfeld.
Clerk School District No. %.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-04
WORK AT THE
BROWN BEAR
Will Drive New Tunnel This
Summer.


The Idaho-Red River Mining
Company who own group of
of claims on Red river, near
town, is making preparations
to make a test run of their ore at
the Elk City Reduction plant.
The company have now driven
13O ft. on the second ore shoot,
and have a depth of 200 it., the
vein being a #. wide, with a 2 ft.
pay streak, and in doing this
work the ore was saved with a
view of making a test run to de-
termine the best method of treat
ment, after which a mill will be
erected.
Ground is now being broken to
start a tunnel 100 ft. below the
one where the work has been
done, and this will be used as
main working tunnel. The tun-
nelsare all driven on the vein,
and the two shoots or ore that
have been opened up are only
about 40 fit. apart. Tommy
Murray will be in charge of the
property this summer, and will
push the work as fast as posi-.
BILE.