davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
HALTS HIGHWAY ROBBERY TRIAL
Attorney Desmond Counsel For Accused Too Sick To AP pear In Superior Court-New London Man Found His Wife Had Another Husband-Three Prisoners Given Jail Sentence Lebanon Woman Liberated.

Continuance of the Lebanon high way robbery case. in which the &C., cused are John and Thomas McGrath and Timothy Dixon, was interrupted in the superior court here on Friday morning by the illness of Attorney J. J. Desmond, counsel for the accused.
 When court opened, 1t was reported that the attorney was sick in bed at his home,J and Dr. Rush w. Kinoall informed Judge Case that he had been to see Mir. Desmond twice and that he was improving.a with indications that he would be able to be in court Tues- day.
 The jury was then excused until Tuesday with a warning not to talk about the case outside or visit the scene of the trouble.
 Prosecuting Attorney Hull then took up the case of Ellen F. Carey of Leb- anon, who was arrested on June 17 for keeping a disorderly house in Lebanon. Major Hull told the court that the woman had been keeping house for 8 man who at this term of court had been put on probation. She was separated from her husband and she promised to leave Lebanon and to stay out of town. Attorney Douglass also, made a plea for her and Judge Case coincided with the two lawyers in his Judgment of the case and or dered the woman liberated
 Franz Briggs of Bayonet street, New London, a blacksmith, was charged with adultery with Mrs. Mary Briggs, alias Mary Demalia- He was given one year in jail and was then placed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

in charge of County Probation Officer Richard W. Mansfield, sentence be- ing suspended. \
 Briggs said that he married the woman some time ago, believing her to be a widow. Recently her first hus band, to whom she had been married in Fayal six years ago, appeared in this country, and this week the man and woman were arrested on bench warrants, Briggs charged with adul- tery and the woman with bigamy.
 Briggs. said in court that he was willing to live with the woman and support and care for her, In view of the circumstances, Judge Case allowed probation.
 The case against the woman, was continued.
 John Smith of Providence was sen tenced to three months in jail for stealing instruments from the office of pr. Cassidy in Norwich, Snliti pleaded guilty and said that dr1rlf was the cause of his trouble.
 George J. Arzamarskie of North Stonington was given three months in jail for wife beating. He has been in jail three months awaiting trial on the same charge. He has a wife a.Id seven children. It was shown that the trouble grew out of the dissipated habits of the accused, who has taken the Keeley cure without tgood effect
 Joseph LaFlamme of Norwich, who had pleaded not guilty to bestial con- duct, pleaded guilty to breach of the peace, to which the complaint was changed. He was given one year in jail. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
WEDDING.
Bsrbour-Hrydon.

2 At 4.3o o'clock Friday afternoon Miss Nellie A Brydon and James Bar bour were united in marriage by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts at the home of Mn. and Mrs. John Duff. No. 215 Rockwell street. The wedding was of a quiet nature, only intimate friends being present. The house was attractively decorated with asters, dahlias and ferns Attending the bridal couple were Mir. and Mrs. Duff. the latter gowned in white fnarQuisette The bride was pretti1y gowned in white lace over sat- in and carried a bouquet of white agters. There was a wedding supper following the ceremony.
 After honeymoon tour MT. and Mrs. Barbour will reside in New Canaan, Conn, where the groom has accepted a position as farm superintendent. He has been employed in a similar icapac- ity for the past four years at Shelter Island. The bride formerly resided in this city, but of late has made her home in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
ROUND TABLE PROGRAMME.
Season to Open October S-Letter
 from L. K. zabriskie in Peru Ex- pected Later.

The programme for the winter for the Norwich Round Table has been prepared by the committee, arranging to have the season open with the eve ming of October at the home of Mrs. s. s. Lathrop.
 The Dates Arranged.
 October S--Hostess, Mrs. S. S. Lath- TOD, 449 Boswell avenue. Roll cal Name some place visited in vacation and Incident connected herewith. Sub- ject: Explorations of South America, Miss Sarah l.. Tyler; recent Explora- tions, Rev. J. Fl Cobb.
 october 22-Hostess, Mrs. George Carey, 99 Sachem street Roll call: A geographical statement about South America. Subject The People of South America; Early People, Edwin A. Tracy: Present People, Mrs. s. S. Thresher; Language and Names in Use, Frank H. Allen.
 November 12-Host, Charles H. Brown, Is Warren street. Roll call: Name some place in South America you would like to visit and tell why. Subject: Physical Features; The Physical Geography, Miss Florence Fellows; The Andes, Mrs. s. s. Latin rop; The Plains, Miss Jennie L. Spen- cer.
 November 26-Hostess, Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff 59 ChurchIst Roll call: An anecdote of traveY in South Ameri- ca. Subject: :, The Amazon Valley; The Amazon Valley, Miss Amanda Fisher The Production of Rubber, John E. Tanning
 December 10-Hostess, Mrs. Frank H. Allen, 90 Williams street Roll call: Name a product of South America and tell where found. Subject: Some Pro- ducts of : South America; Mineral Wealth, Miss l.. Angie Stanton; The Production of Coffee, Miss Susie Whit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
E. A. Tracy and Frank H. Allen to
 Speak at County Meeting in New x London,

The programme for the annual meet ing of the New London County His torica1 society is ready. The meeting is to be held at New London in the Shaw mansion. Wednesday, September 2b. The programme is:
 3 D. m.--Business meeting with election of officers.
 S.4B--Meeting open to public, with addresses by Edwin A. Tracy and Frank H. Allen, both of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Norwich Rogue Tournament,

On Monday the tournament for the Norwich 'roque trophy will open at the Norwich Roque club grounds, with the following entered to compete for the prizes? Frederick Symington, Fred Willard, Arthur Willard, Guy Sullivan of this city and Captain H. Wahly of Washington. D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

William Warren Brown, the artist and author died Thursday at his home in Waterford after an illness of about four months. MT. Brown leaves a widow and two children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

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IuI1,ll,--lluirans 49, 49, go
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. 0lnn q OSa ~ - aoI11
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IN - OeUF U1oolo1l1 ~ Gal1lI,
mmUNau1 lnlE1lE - go OI1gE.
aolIoslV uDEllI - oJ8ll4 U1llo O.
Runr Gluna nongloT l1lhl1 q - .
M ~ FiThe hGn1 GoBU - - ~,
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- q - aanaouD alIII ~ ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19


.. -
q.
=, -
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- - -
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

Bqyuad thaf-nuIhtlg lie had cUsaS
20 uonill1l. 6laysd . tfttp. uud mt
ted auay frUn SS.t5s a ths ba1GsTS'
u-oaay.. lie 30 IN 10 tran % Ioi-
~. He Uas . th1TurghGulug -Elt1r.
R.rk IN Nsg York I found that JNa-
kiRa haA hen = dsp1IiloT % IL Tuen-
ty-ufth STREET Hl1k Tor Oliy . GhoTt
time. Sothing Uas EBOuu uf bin
thsTs He had left 10 tFloe. - far
aa any trail vas cooreEOed to eIaEi-
eaes a IanEtns bagln W1h Ms ~
ppaRuurs q tn hank and e8os1 Win
h da-appsuraues fHoR No11itOa-
NOns q IL eiumsy hllia tFneka tait
By TIE crude criminal we're 70 ~
Fsuad - this cass. Ne Nd just Co1e.
had goa The mOaey. and lad gDoe- he
vas N artist
Well said Chlel Burn. II lOokS
- q q neE kitsT I'D begEn UorE
azaaE the hsuArl % ou18 sarnsut. Bat
I've nrsl Uork that rssembiu1 this -
fsTe-
We huntsa thsu1gh ozr Feesrda.
ana Gsrs snsEgh. tbS SINE ussttDas
that - Uurtu1 ~ No61ltua haS
brsa sssd N NicbaEaa about q yaar
hrfurs- A eull - ~ advertised
biz busto.Ss for GAtG. . pT1pRcaise
purchassE ~ uUpsaGua. I'D sSGAs-
HAD HIS credit I'D e1nhad af1ita
thruuEh tnEEUouElt11s - ~ tGuaA
hankA. - - 0lllo1. - 60 EDsU
Uhsra- Al - 80 ~ dl.cSVuES1
Coalg bsek SIN fuFtbar - oOl1d
tat ah0ut . ~ bu1u1o anotnaT 60
e ~ aanS go - b1ll uuDoEto1
fRul IgUa- rs UasbaG0 - Dlrl9
a-~O h01s - oll11lS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19


4 W . E
W
= I - I
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~ 800 - ~ lgta 80
.lI11 - - ~ 1111lE llfEll1
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tna FluE 6snallu1l 9lurtyr l1llflll1l
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TUolV-0llh Hlr8us DlukiB pupaT lA1F-
- tal.IIans ua - - No. TorI
bu1k;
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
Commercials ooEaaaund WlldlE

him' FOr this Jonkins Vas D0t q
tha criminal w - uoaAl ~ =
tuuld ~ hulol8 49, 49, -
ulght - anyUh0To - - all,o-l ~
pA11 g lo1lsly-
ne Oaly phyufeal pTOof thai I Id
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4 prUvul
Tutnuut tIra - ruaSsF WIN tel
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

tho D11lI6lllly TT - - . 1un1CIio-
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~ ~ UEithS8 . G,gnsd iSr1lT % -
ORG.
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~ bsu1 aseesd - 1ol1lA Ueul
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~ hgU Un1I0 - uuI8 = oU1
IUiSo1~ h.-h.us @a0s uoH
90 - NGa - looE N
wv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

~ ~ LsllB G1llIltnr -
Hnhars - - $780, Cs ~
0UunlI - ~ hqns = lgu 49,
"a = NJ G1lJl1ll ll-,ll 80
Guf - teurnnE
Na OTa8 - ~ - ~
Ilul,Is nuIEoU ~ U1llllt1 o. -
80 naH 0aII1lg alluI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

nEhul So. 1Uu11Tl II
Gllts.- Ga. R6R
~. auhtsrt. S1n1l .
Niai ~ uulpc O. -
unA - CO ~ - -
~ douAosOl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19


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n.maunOIS ~.
tar ehii1Ell. q hIlllllll
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e0uuls - 6agA.
~ HAIRY UEl,- - Go
SiFosl. GDali EalilI1lI = clll111Il
tha Euuli e ~ bIulhsE ~ EllIlF
n NLin1l-
NJ X = clItElg, - allil Ii
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uTbVll
-. IN 49, q ~. q = -
hOna q uOrTllinll GIrlIn.
NB PolEls lauoal -. = Ill
toun tl1lv nnF 60. = 60 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19


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=
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-.
49, :. =.
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49, oaSAl-S
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60 bul . u1D O1ll11 - Gnni -
o1uld - H. covered ~ - Ulln
~ tuEa1uEnGuns 40 Q1UElto08 n =
waV - Hl0p1a1 Clluall'S u1DlIa-
~
M. Innhlla,'' - 80. ~yul ca %
tn, =. n-eh bnainu-l hnEs as-I a.
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ahuut ~ eoai b,,si1ss8-
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:. 49,
a. - 80 ~. ~ - - 60.
-, - ~ - I-Ir,,- -
- -. ,,.-,yI-- - = -. tS0rI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

PAREERsBuRG-E.Ti ulStA. nGet
- vsarH 49, 81 d. h,1a - ~ ~
suhs ~ USl,ll-assl yeaa-SAnr
The oasis., 1912-11-09
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.) (05S07)

at Phoenix, Arizona. october Sth, 1912. Notice is hereby given that George W. Byerly, of Camille, Santa Cruz Co.,, Ariz., who on April 3Oth, 1909, made Homestead entry, No OjsO7. for NW14NWl4 Sec. g, NEA NE14 Sec. s and R. NJ. and who also on August 2 1912, made Additional Homestead Entry No. O1SS3l for Sl5sWASW1 SEA-, SEhSW14SE1i, Sec. 5, NW14- NEh, N12NW14SEl4NE14, N15N12SW14N Sec. notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, United States Commissioner, at Nogales Santa Cruz Co., Ari- zona. on the l4th day of November 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: William E. Bower of Camille, Arizona, Nate L. Houston, of Camille, Arizona, William s. Mcknight of Nogales, Arizona, Samuel F. Noon, of Nogales, Arizona. FRANKIE. PARKER, Register.
 october l2-November 9, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-11-09

show a series of picture slides on the utilization and economy in the use of water for irrigation purposes. The director will have complete picture outfit with him and will, in all probability give several lectures in the valley. His advent at this time is exceedingly for tunate as the farmers of the val ley have maintained since the promulgation of the new water contract, that the contract does not allow them enough water at a moderate cost. The director will, it is thought, be able to throw some interesting light on the sub ject, and perhaps help the water users of the valley to some extent in getting reduction of the cost.
 Parker Post One day last week Mrs. William Mack had fierce battle with a huge rattlesnake that had been quietly sneaking up every few days and filling up on her yonng ducks. Mrs. Mack laid in wait for the big rattler with a shovel, and when he put in an appearance she immediately start ed in to kill 1t. Mir. Snake however refused to die easy, and made ven onmous strikes at the brave woman who was endeavoring to conquer the reptile. "Uncle" Billy rushed to her rescue, but his snakeship took after him, and Uncle" Billy viewed the finish from a nearby Palo Verde. Mrs. Mack at last dispatched the snake, which was the second one within few days she has killed. The reptile was the largest ever seen along the Colo rado river, measuring over six feet in length, and having twenty eight buttons.
 Arizona Republican: The agri- cultural displays at the state fair this year were things of beauty and will remain pleasant memory in the minds of those fortunate enough to see them for a long time to come. Indeed so well was this part of the work planned that the memory will remain until some other fair of like nature eclipses the attempts ot the farmers and growers of all the state in the future. Every possible variety of fruit and vegetables was found in abundance from those vegetables such as were not believed could be grown in any but a cold climate to those which are essentially of the tropics. The same was true of the fruits. From apples needing some chilly days to perfect them in looks, and flavor to semi-tropical fruits such as the date and the orange there was an abundance such as has never been seen in this section before. The surprise came however not from the counties that have been exploited as having agricul- tural wealth alone, but from those which have heretofore been looked upon as being either dry wastes or rocky expanses. Thus the display from Navajo county and Greenlee county, Pima county and Pima county rivalled the fruit and farm shows of states in the east, to sa y nothing of Yuma, of Graham, ot Maricopa and Yavapai.
The oasis., 1912-11-09

Arizona Democrat: k, H. Newell, director Of the United States Re- clamation Service, will be in Phoe- nix about the 10th of this month according to advices received by Directing Engineer Fitch of the local project. The reclamation director comes to the Salt River Valley to deliver a lecture and
The oasis., 1912-11-09
Saturday, November 9, 1912
ARIZONA NEWS.
An interesting Column of items Quilted
 From Exchanges.

NloOO lOllNOt i)Olbs ". "A lNOl6Ou, formerly with the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling Com pany and superintendent of the Arizona Michigan Copper Com. pany returned to Globe last night from Magistral. Durango, Mex. He states that his experiences while he has been in Mexico the past year or so have been very interest. ing. He Mys he is now able to tell the oalibre of any gun that is thrust into his face. He was thr- teen days getting to El Paso, travel ing 3O0 miles of the distance on a hand car.
 Prescott Journal Miner: Bran nen x Sauer are finishing their big grading contract at the Point of Rocks military target range and during the week a big improve ment will have been effected The same firm has also received advices from Washington that additional grading is to be authorized, which will call for the outlay of over $1,000 more. They have been noti- fled to go ahead with the work. It is believed that the desire of the war department is to get this reserve in order at the earliest op- portunity for the school of musketry that it is believed will soon be ordered to Fort Whipple.
 Prescott Journal Miner. Nor man Hudson, well known cow boy of Gila county, succumbed to the rabies in St. Louis, recently, from the bite of a hydrophobia skunk, a letter being received in this city last week bringing the sad news. Hudson was advised to go to the Pasteur institute at Chicago but placed himself in the hands of a cousin, physician of St. Louis. The deceased worked on the range in the northern part of this county about two years ago, and was aged about 28 years. He was bitten on the little finger of the left hand, and the affliction developed about twenty three days later.
 Florence lade.Tribune: The Arizona Eastern R. R. company has asked permission of the State Corporation Commission, to borrow S600,000 to be used in building branch lines and spurs and in mak- ing needed improvements on its main line. About $300,000 of the amount will probably be used in constructing the proposed branch line from here to Superior and part of the remainder in building mile long spur from Christmas terminal up to the Phillips copper group, sit. uated in the town of Christmas. A part of it will also be used in oiling the road bed from Florence to Phoe nix. Construction work on the Superior branch line will be started so soon as the above mentioned loan shall have been effected. The engineer corps, which has been 1T the field for several weeks, run ming preliminary surveys will soor be ready to make the location sur vey.
 Arizona Democrat: K. H. Newell director Of the United States Re clamation Service, will be in Phoe nix about the 10th of this monti
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
New FurS for Ladies

Our Fur Man will be here Friday and
| Saturday, October 18 and 10. Come in and
pick out your Fur and ten per cent If
you do not wand it now, make small pay
ment and have it laid away for you.
The broad ax., 1912-11-16
SIRES AND SONS.

William Rankin Of New York has
celebrated his one hundred and fourth
birthday.
Senior Guillermo Billinghurst. ex-
mayor Of Lima, Just elected president
OF Peru was born OF English parents.
who settled In Peru over sixty years
ago.
Some years ago Finland's composer,
Jan Sibilius, received a government
pension for life. II is now announced
that the ear has made an addition to
this Of $500 a year.
Baron Hengelmuller Won Hengervar,
who recently retired as ambassador of
Austria-Hungary. mad been in Wash.
ington for eighteen years and was the
dean OF the capitals diplomatic corps.
Colonel Leroy Springs. one Of the
greatest cotton mill owners and man.
ayers In the south. who recently added
100000 plant to his holdings, be-
gan as grocery clerk in a little store
in Charlotte. N &.
Deputy Fire Chief William Guerin,
head OF the bureau OF fire prevention,
New York. has won a degree OF bache-
Tor Of laws by attending night school
and studying ut odd times during the
day. He is about to apply for admis-
sion to the bar.
John Laws. recently elected register
OF deeds OF Orange county. n. e., has
held the same position for sixty-three
years and Is said to be the Oldest Of
6ceholder in the world. He is ninety
years old and Is one OF the two North
Carolina survivors OF the Mexican war.
The broad ax., 1912-11-16
Flippant filings.

A woman wearing long hatpin may
be elected from a street car in Berlin.
Here the rest Of the folks have to get
out.-Portland CMeJ Press.
Foon Ligh. Chinese student. says
he has learned to speak English fu-
emily In six weeks. Listen to Foon
Ligh--Milwaukee Sentinel.
A Boston physician tells you what
ais you simply by holding your hand.
But the couples who bold hands" do
not need to be told--New York World.
The Russian genius who proposes to
make fresh laid eggs out OF the air
must be a descendant of the phlloso-
pher Of Lapufa. who sought to extract
sunbeams from cucumbers.-New York
Tribune
The broad ax., 1912-11-16
Fashion FriIIS.

The fashion notes Indicate that the
standing room only skirt Is to play to
capacity business for another season.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Since British suffrsgettes have tax
en- to climbing telegraph poles to cut
the wires it would seem a foregone
conclusion that the hnbble skirt will
have to give way to bloomers.-New
YORK World.
The west no longer shoots up 4
stranger because be happens to wear
a white shirt and a plug hat. but those
handles who are revising the side
whlskers, frilled shirts and spats OF
1880 win do well to remain east Of the
Mlsslssippi.-Cleveland Leader.
The broad ax., 1912-11-16
THE BROAD Ak GAN m FoUm
OF HAIz AZ T1 FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

Prom On and altar this date FAs
Broad Az, can Be found On sale at tie
following news stands:
A J. TsrVAlOn, cigar store and nsWs
stand, 1904 Safe Strsst.
George L Martin, maker Of ans siRErS
and nsWB stand, Is ". S1St st., near
State
3. n HArveyb barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
ArA Nellie Phelps, eigarI, notions
and news stand, Is ". SetA st., near
Dearborn.
W. 8. Cole, cigars, tobacco and nsWS
stand, "a ". S1St St, near Dearborn
7. B. Hall, laundry once and news
stand, IL ". 9OtA st., near State.
B Davis, cigars, tobacco and nsws
stand, $3.50 State st.
W. n. Maxwell, notions, cigars, To-
baeeO, eenfsetions and aewB stand, SRIA
State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, 50 ". soth st.
=. BisAop, cigars, tobacco and nSWS
stand, 8 W. 9th st., near State.
Sylvester AeGlomn, news stand and
laundry ONCE, 412s State 81.
William GGughsn, laundry ohaes,
cigars, tobacco and nsWS stand, 9eSe
State St.
Mn. L B Taylor, notions, sigArs
and nsWB stand, Is ". seth Street,
near State.
A D. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
tiOns, Stationery and News stand, s64o
South State street.
J. Hamilton, news stand, out Of town
papers, and shoe shining parlor, 1920
South State street.
]. q. Roberts, barber shop and news
stand, s30s15 State street.