davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
lsFolIe<te Majority was ,2.o0o.

GRAND FORKS. March 22-Sena- tor Robert LaFollete's majority in this state was i2.00o and consider ing that the Roosevelt people believe they had a cinch on the state is con sldcred a remarkable showing.
 There was no real fight made by the stand patters to control the state to secure the delegates for Alexander Mckenzie. the political hoss Of the republican state politics. k believed to have the state lined up solid for tho candidate securing the nomination at the Chicago convention be it Taft. Roosevelt or LaFollette.
 The light being between Roosevelt and I.aFollette. the Taft vote here was less than two thousand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
UNDERWOOD INTRODUCES
 WOOL BILL VETOED BY TAFT

Of the democrats for the bill is iden- ticai. In fact the measure passed and sent to the president for his signature or veto was the one introduced by the leader.
 On December 20 President Taft sent to congress the tong awaited report of the tarifY board on schedule K Of the Payne act. and with t a message recommending that the rates on wool and woolens be materially reduced :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
LAF0llETTE WILL STUMP PACIFIC
RAIL ROADS CUT SCHEDULE
 MILLS FORGED TO CLOSE

was also fought by The unionist wins headed hy Ralfnur. hut upon vote being taken tho motion carried and the minimum wage bill was placed lpou lts second reading.
 Railroads Forced to Cut Schedule.
 LONDON. March 2e-This morning tho Northwestern and other road- op erating out of the city gave notice '" us. public that from now on only one half of the regular scheduled trains vH t. operated owing to lack ot fue! for their locomotives.
 Industries are being crippled right and left Hundreds Of people are be ing forced out of employment by .rnii's and different manufacturing indus tries closing dwn. the owners not able ta -.curee sufficient fuel for 'teamlnE purposes to run the plants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
Spec,ai Nugget Sers;Ue

Spec,ai Nugget Sers,.e
 CLEVELAND. March 2:.-The de- mand for ten per cent increase on the part of the bituminous miners two hundred thousand strong. has been turned down by the operators.
 II Is now up 10 the miners 10 make the next move. and should they d"- eide to walk out. they have besl in formed that eight hundred tho 41aul anthracite miners will follow. making
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
Special Nugget Service


 McCURTAIN March 22.-By four o'clock yesterday afternoon the vol unteer rescue party had made an op- ening into the mines where nany miners are supposed to bs kiliei from the explosion of frs damps. The gas escaping from the shaft nearly 'ver- came the rescue party SO pois s,n0us were the fumes escaping from be-Iw
 Air pumps were put to work forcing fresh air through the opening sn1 several volunteer miners provii"d with government helmets for en ering mines after explosions take place were lowered into the pit.
 After a few minutes they gave sig nals to hoist away" and in few
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
Wilt Urge Government Stesrship
 Line.

WASHINGTON. March ,2.-Sena tor LaFoilette will urge during the tour of tho West or Pacific coast states, the establishment of a govern ment steamship line. 10 be owned or operated by the government to he known as the Alaska Coal Steamship Line. plying between Alaska ports and New York city via the Panama canal. The steamship line to call at all Pa. cific ports and 10 carry coal to be mined in Alaska to every seaport In the United States. for il is of such q high grade of steaming coal the gov ernment should give the people a chance to purchase it. by getting the same to market
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

In tho message the president called attention to ths fac, that the exist ing duty was eleven cents pes pound. and this In reality amounts to e2 cents per pound for the shrinkase of the raw material Is about fifty per cent. That the present .arln Is prohibitory and recommends that the tariff be re- duced. so high grades of wool can enter the countri which are excluded by the present schedule of duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

vention instructed to work and vote for the nomination Of Governor Thos. R Marshal and to keep working for him. the state having no second choice.
 The convention also nominated Samuel A. Ralston of Lebanon as their choice for governor in the conn ing state election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
ALIENS ORDER
 PEOPLE OUT MTS
Special NuSost SsrwsS>

HILLESvILLE March 22-Aithoush the authorities have surrounded the Allen gang in the mountain lasts Of the Blueridge. they cannot smoke ior drive the members out. Tn fact iv may require weeks and months a capture the men.
 The country selected by the Allen sang. Is a natural fortress. and tho, are that we'll proterted 1t would be fooiish for . company Of militia to
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
Special Nugget Serv'es

wAsHINGTON. March 22-Demo- cratic leader of the house. Oscar Un- derwood. from Alabama. created one oT the sensations of the year yester- day afternoon when he Introduced the same wool bill vetoed by Presi- dent Taft last year.
 The audacity of Underwood's move fairly took away the breath of many
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
ONE MORE GRANGE TO SEND
 ouy REGISTERED MA,

Notice has been posted up at ,hJ roetofYics that 6 supplementary reg istered mail will be dipatched to the outside. The registered mail wll c.ose next Monday at ( o'clock. Mar :h e5
 The last resuia mail leaves foe ;a' states Monday. April l. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATE IN FIELD
Special Nugget Serv'cs

INDIANAPOLIS. March 22-The democratic state convention now in session have by almost a unanimous vote pledged themselves to support Governor Thomas R. Marshal. as their choice for the nomination of the par ty at the Baltimore convention.
 The delegates will go to the con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

Remember we arc retailers ss well as wholesalers. Special bottle sale Sew ard Commercial C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

2rwensFa ra5 @a.ft f,s ...o-a. ...- sa.tte-. t. 4 ar at as s,. D. 5u ,."7'F proa. Mao -a'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
Bill Passes Second Reading.

LONDON, March 22--No sooner had the Balfour motion been defeated when e vote was taken 70 place the meas ure upon It's second reading This
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. March 22--In. center of attraction in the United Kingdom At thu present time is the fight to force the Asquith bill through parliament and bring an end to the present coal strike that is demolishing the indus tries af the country
 IL commences to look as if the bill will pass. and the only way to pre- vent It's passage is for the strike to be settled within the next rc-ty-e eight hours. according to leaders In parlis- ment who are supporting the premier in the mesure
 Bifour Fighting Minimum, Wage Bill.
 LONDON. March 22--Yesterday af ternoon the late or defeaetd prime minister. Arthur J. Balfour. who rep rescnts the unionist wing In parlia ment. made a strong speech against the passing Of the Asquith minimum wage bill. that has passed It's first reading and now up for a second.
 Mir. Balsour characterized the labor
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

trouble now on as surpassing in gray ity anything Great Britain has sver experienced. in its history. and took exception 10 the mode of procedure of the prime minister. Asquith, hE rushing into parliament with bill trying to force matters, when dnder the rights of parliament in It's pr7tec- ton Of the people and industries such heroic measures were not needed and strictly i'll timed and out of place
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
Balfour's Motion Defeated.

LONDON. March 22.-A vote was taken on the Balfour motion to reject the minimum wage hill introduced by Premier Asquith. soon after pariia :. rnont convened this morning and f was lost. Asquith supporters being or having a large majority to r"te down tho rnc.Iop to reject
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

nals to hoist away" and in few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

AoipA ygilsps. O. 49, read - mssca1
Nhou4 tne EhAxM o1d tAteAt "a -
Ylloon AixtsrS u past fsw n,osafhn
khnt e VIII W dtstinct pleassirA "
tnuek thet1 GexeFnof an4 Mrs N
epn ard To Miases Wilson VIII -
guegkn ~ the gOveraor 0x VirxfniAs ma
AAAn at the execufav@ manson
aurtng thstr atay A. Rtoh1Aond. Even
t1hA lnAn1iou seems 70 mAxs 0ment -
hint Of feA4ivss.se xof ~ = donnine
Il nnyEagTAy coa1 IT, pEollsises g aau
much 10 ~ outMAxd oeAnty.
yse go wss1 - pesn 49,
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A4FM ~ entartaantnx taA8 Ill con-
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syeo&o get Of egpActal anxsre9n "
the Buds n The pSr1onnes - m -
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rs-saeGt1ng the olhoefnt ~ naakins
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y ~ ha.E0 ~ &pTs
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-. !. - 1900 = III Besuao -
xs.s IN { -, Tcsn pSirn "a ~.
q 4 Tess~ SsrsS~ ~. 1snsr11R wer1 saasrfod
49, -, I1lne n Z ososoox III To hosne
\ '.sS 49, frrl1rao nnlro,n,a NJ 49, Frank
~ 1870 a r,se1xatt pnp wuro IL WkftA
=. as,l1Ir vaiIns ana souknsrn,
- ~ arlI ~ Wsdding muetc ~
4 's::. sSes,Sl - T1i1outp cerheaksA -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
CHURCH DAY EXERCISES
Serve to Promote Enjoyment IN a
Social Way While Stimulating Re-
ligious Interest.

The annual church day exercises Of
the Second Congregational church
opened with q banquet served in the
church banquet hall at O'clock
Thursday evening, plates being laid for
1856. The menu included tomato bOun-
lon, cold meats, creamed potatoes. rel
ish fruit jelly. pickles. hot rolls, coffee
Jelly cake. coffee and tea, served by
the Ladies Social circle. The tables
were attractively arranged with gen
tleman and his wife assigned places to
act as host and. hostess for ten or
twelve couples. This plan proved
great success in bringing each. one at
the table into the soclabillty Of the
feast The tables looked very pretty
decorated with smilaX and lighted with
white candles. the color scheme Of
gCeen and white being very effective.
Following the banquet. toasts were
responded TO s follows: Our Hostesses,
John G. Johnson; Our Resolutions G.
D. Sharpe: Our Opportunities, Rev. c.
Il Moore. pastor OF the Congrega tional
church in Thompson Our Gifts. Mrs.
f NJ Warner; Our Successors. &. rs.
(Afass.) Sentinel. Rev r. d. Sargent.
pastor OF the local Congregat lonal
church, acted as POSTMASTER.
Election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows Deacon for four years. c. n,
sharpe; superintendent Sunday school,
{. e. Child: treasurer. +. f. Clarke:
member ef standing committee. Mrs. C.
D. Sharpe historian. Miss Gertrude NJ.
Warner: collector, John A. Warner.
rshers, Carl Kent Ray Bosworth
/ George p. Champ1in. owing to the alb
sence Of the historian, Harold Corbin,
the history Of the Second Congrega-
tional church for 1911. written by Mr.
Ccrbin. was read by Rev Wallace II
! Sterns
Many fsl nler members of this church
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Adopt
Plan

A definite plan is the foundation
Of success in saving.
1t doesn't make much differ
ence what the plan of saving is,
So long as it's systematic. Some
people never spend the dimes
they get-they put them in con-
venient home savings bank.
Some men shave themselves
and drop into the bank the money
they would have to pay the bar
Der. Others walk to the Office
and save the carfare.
You can select any plan which
suits you. Regularity in your
saving is the essential thing.
One dollar opens an account
and starts your savings earning
interest. BEGIN NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
LEBANON SHEEP CASE
Decided in Favor of Owners of AMI
maI-Town of Columbia Must Pay
$19 and Costs.

Justice Of the Peace Reuben p. Bur
CESS of Lebanon rendered judgment for
the plaintiff to recover damages of $l9
and costs amounting to $11.56 in the
ciyI case OF Mr.. and Mrs A. B. SEQ
vile Of Lebanon VS.. the town of Co.
lumbia, tried before him Thursday
on June II last sheep belonging
to Mrs. Scoville was found missing
from the flock when it was driven in
from the pasture to be sheared. On
September 8, the carcass of a sheep
was found in the pasture. The Sc
lectmeu of Columbia We're notified but
they found no evidence that the sheep
had been killed by dogs and therefore
did not assess any damages. Suit was
instituted by the plaintiff for the value
Of the sheep and loss of a lamb that
was left me therless and for time spent
in searching for the missing sheep.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Personals.

Leonard II. Bristol was a Jewett
City visitor Friday.
A. N. Vaughn visited relatives and
friends in Abingdon Friday
County Commissioner e. H. Hall of
North Windham was in Willimantic on
Friday.
Mrs. II. n Fem OF Windham street
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. w.
II. Atkins of New York.
Dr.. Frank A Cauralier has return
ed from ten days visit at the home
Of his parents in Baltimore.
Lucius S. Bigelow of Bunale,N. Y,
formerly of this city and Mansfield,
was a Willimantic visitor Friday.
Mrs H. c. Reach and child who
have been visiting in Ansonia and
Waterbury, have returned home.
Mrs Edwin S. Barrows and daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, who have been Wis
iting the formers sister, Mrs. E. S.
Wyatt of Chestnut street the past fort
night. have returned to their home in
Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
PUTNAM
Wintry Weather Peases lcemen--
city's Expenses During December
Sewer Assessment Committee Named
Congregational Church Day Exer.
cises.


Attorney ]. F. Carpenter was Fri
day visitor in Hartford.
Miss Flora Ellis has returned to New
York after visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Ellis.
Mrs. Dolly Tucker of North Brook
field is visiting Mrs. Hiram n. Brown.
Mrs. Della Brown Of Rochester. n.
=. is visiting relatives in Putnam.
Peter c. Morrissey of New Haven
called on friends here Friday
The officers Of A. G. Warner post,
G. A. r.. have been installed.
Joseph Gagne has been entertaining
James Wilkinson Of Providence
Frank Jarvis. who has been I'll with
pneumonia, is able to be out
Mrs Minnie Dubriel who has been
a patient at the Day Kimball hospital
for several weeks, is improving.
Eugene Dionne Improving
Eugene Dionne, who was badly
burned at the Wet Wash laundry Mon
day, continues to improve and viii be
able to be out in few days, it is ex-
pected
Attorney NJ. H. Geissler was in Hart
ford Friday on a business trip
Mrs. W. S. Johnson is a patient at
the Day Kimball hospital, having un-
dersone an operation for appendicitis.
Ten Above Zero.
A temperature Of 10 above zero at .
o'clock Friday night indicated that the
mercury this Saturday morning
would be at the lowest point this win
Ter in Putnam.
Pomfret Ice Hockey Teams Schedule.
The ice hockey team of Pomfret
school has arranged a schedule Of
D vTg H., ca..A d. n
various preparatory school teams dur
| ing January and February.
Rebekah Officers.
Mizpah Rebekah lodge has elected
these officers for the ensuing year:
Noble grand, Mary G. Wright; vice
grand, Julia LOOMS; secretary Mabel
Kent; treasurer, Jane Mansfield.
No Putnam Man Involved.
There were no developments here
J Friday relative to q Putnam man be-
| ing involved in the joy riding on d
| locomotive out of the Worcester rail-
road yards Wednesday night. and it is
now believed that there will not be.
| Official Board of Theft Detecting So.
oiety.
! Following are the newly elected Of
I ficers of the Putnam Theft Detectinl
society: President, David E. Clark,
vice president, DR.. Omer Larue: clerl
and treasurer, Edwin L. Wood; col.
| lector, J. Clinton Nichols; executive
| committee, Audience CoveH. Ashae
Batty, Frederick Cutler, Frank w
Perry, George w. Whittlesey: pursu
/ ers, Leverett C. Burrill, George War.
| rem, Clarence E. Pierce, Arthur ]
Shippee, T. s. Bruce, Charles Clemens
| auditors Horace A. Warren. Charlie!
| A. Wilcox, r. L. Billiard.
At the meeting of Elizabeth Porte
Putnam chapter, D. A. r, on Monda,
afternoon next 1t is the privilege o
! each member to bring one guest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

the Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. John Gallup Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Wilbur was leader of the
meeting.
That their services may be given to
protect patrons and the house proper
ty, a practice of stationing firemen in
the theaters in Danielson has been in
stituted by the department.
Mrs. A. G. Bill will have the men,
bers of the Ladies Reading circle al
hei home for a meeting Monday aft
ernoon. Balzac is the author to be
studied by the club during the month
of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
CITY COURT.
John olesmyk, and John Tyburski
Fined So Each and Costs on One
Count

John Oleslnyk. charged with assault,
breach of the peace and intxociation,
was in police court Friday morning.
He was one Of the two implicated in
the Brick row staJbing ARRAY and
drunken brawl Thursday evening.
John Tybursh was also in court,
charged with the same counts.
From the testimony it could not be
determined who was to blame and
both men were found not guilty on the
charges of assault and breach Of the
peace, but guilty Of intoxication, and
on the latter count Judge W. A. Ar
rold imposed a fine upon each Of IS
and costs, amounting to $40 apiece.
which they paid. They also paid the
fees of DIR. Heating, who dressed their
wounds in the police station Thurs
day evening.
The third man mixed up in the me-
lee, Cleswyk, will be given a hearing
this Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Specials

$500 yards Striped Seersucker,. suit
able for Womeu's and Children S
DRESSES. regular 12lzc quality, marked
1I2c "a yard.
1.509 yards Imported English Seer
Sucker, I'm very pretty colors, worth
15c a yard. marked 10c yard.
LOCO yards Duclling Fleece, worth
lJc q yard. marked 10c a yard. ,.t
loco yards Dress Ginghams. suitable
for Children's Dress, Etc. regular loo
value, marked Sc a yard.
1900 yards Fleece FIannelette, print
ed back worth 12Hc a yard. marked
Tee q yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

court had adjourned, by Chief E. H.
Richmond.
Olesnyk walked into the station
house Friday morning and made in
quiry as to the whereabouts of d
young Polish chap. Chief Richmond
accosted the fellow by saying Hello!
Charlie" having noted that he bore
marks of a recent encounter and had
dried bloodstains all over his cloth
ing. He was told to enter the cell
room and was locked up, although pro
testing no connection with Thursday
evenings fracas. Charles said: Search
me; l have no knife; see for your
selfl'
He will be arraigned in police court
this Saturday morning on the
charge of assault.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
TOWELS

Bieached Huck Towels, at &c, lie
ana 14c each.
Bieached Turkish Towels, lie and
14c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
COLCHESTER
Death of Mrs. Peter Anderson-Meet
ing Of Wooster Lodge.

ing Of Wooster Lodge.
Mrs. Peter Anderson, So, died at her
home Thursday afternoon at 4.30, after
several weeks illness with pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband and
three sons. james Of Philadelphia,
Charles and George Of this place. Mrs.
Anderson was native of this place and
has always resided in town.
About the Borough.
Miss Kathryn O'Com -r med
from q weeks visit Wa. es in
New York.
William johnson was in Hebron and
Columbia Friday.
A. H. C0nkie of HartfoSd was Col
chester visitor Friday
Wooster lodge, No. 10. p. and A. NJ,
held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday
evening.
Charles Swan of East Haddam was
Colchester caller Friday
Clayton D. Barton Of East Hampton
! Was in Colchester Thursday.
Charles \. Taintor Of New York was
/ in town Thursday, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Edward Taintor.
| John Bradshaw Of Willimantic was
calling on friends in town recently.
! j. Fl. Hungerford of Millington was
a caller here Thursday.
| Clarence Beebe of East Haddam was
visiting friends in town Thursday.
Prof. A. Lazinsk left Wednesday fol
few days visit with friends in New
York
D. A. Elgart went to New York or
f. Thursday to visit his son, Samuel Ell
CART.
Mrs Henry ]. Bailey and daughte
returned Thursday evening from sew.
elal weeks visit with relatives il
Webster City, Iowa.
Carl Rogers of Salem was here Fri
day,
| Clarence Mcfarland Of Willim2nti
was the guest Of friends in town OIL
! Thursday.
/ Henry West returned FriGav TO Bal
timore, where he is attending the med
ical college.
Clifford - King Of Lebanon was call
ing on friends here Thursday.
William Maynard Of North Plain
was intown Friday with teams an
men for supplies for the Mitchell farm
in Salem
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
-
WEDDING.
lynch . Pritchard.

An exchange has the following no.
tice of a wedding of local interest:
The marriage of Miss Helen Pritch-
ard and William j. Lynch was SOL
emnized in St Mary's church in Mt,
Carmel Wednesday morning. The
bride was formerly a resident of this
city ana the home of the groom is in
Willtmantic. Friends Of the bride and
groom were present from Middletown
New Haven and Willimantie Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch will make their hsne in
New Haven, where the groom is en-
ployeG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

The womans missionary societies Of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Accident to Robert N. saloh.


n Thursday eyerfing, Robert M. son
of George O. Balch Of Warrenville,
left Willimantic with two-horse
load Of groceries When just below
the home of David Russ, about mid
way between this city and Warrenville
he stopped his team to water the
horses One became frightened and
starting forward, the young man tried
to-. make the step OF the wagon and
in the attempt slipped and fell. The
wheels Of the wagon passed over his
hft: les just above the knee, sprain-
ing That member as well as his left
Wrist lie did not permit the horses
81 get away but clung to the reins and
at last cot aboard the wagon and
drove home. where medical attention
was given him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
ArnoId nankruptey Hearina today.

This Saturday morning another at
tempt VIII be made to hold q hearing
on the petition Of Ernest NJ. Arnold,
asking to be discharged from bank
ruptcy. There have been two adjourn
-ments in the matter already on ac-
count of the attorneys concerned be-
ing engaged with other cases. Arnold
IS the Putnam man who operated a
sO-called investment agency and
failed for upwards of 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
OBITUARY.
William w. Loemis.

William w. Leomis. Il, died at his
home in Hebron Thursday of dropsy
with which he had been afflicted for
some time. He was veteran of the
civil war, enlisting from New York
state There survive a widow Lucy.
two daughters, Mr.. Frank Davis of
this city, and Miss Jennie Loomis of
Hebron, and a son, Charles ". Loomis
of Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Present When Bids Were Opened.
: Robert E. Mitchell, David P. Ahern,
of the Ahern Bros, Merrill H. Jones
of the .rm of Jones & Pocaro, with
Edward Russ. representing Carney
Bros of Stafford, was in Hartford on
Friday and attended the opening Of
the bids in the Office of the highway
commissioner for the construction of
a macadam road in Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Sullivan.

The funeral of Mrs Ellen Sullivan
took place from St. Edwards church
Friday morning at nine o'clock, when
a high mass Of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. f. ]. O'NeilI. Burial was in
St. Edwards cemetery.
Officers of Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.
The ladies' auxiliary of the A. O.
H. has elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Mary Sulliyan;. vice
president, Miss Dorothy Desmond; re-
cording secretary, Miss Nellie Con-
nor: financial secretary, Miss Mary
Brown: treasurer, Mrs. Mary Young;
sergeant at arms, Miss Annie Con-
molly: sentinel, Miss Mamie Mullins
The Fabyan wooden company is
placing 20 new looms and IL second
hand looms in its plant in Stafford
Vile
The meeting of the Stafford club
will be held Monday evening at the
club rooms.