davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-21

A woman will tote around two street
car tickets and a powder rag In a
handbag that cost s37.49.-Ohio State
Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-21
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The temperature-Max ~;
minimum. AZ; south wind. Partly
cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-21
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April Weather
Forecsst--oklahoma Fair and cooler
Sunday; Monday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-21
One Killed: Twcnty Injured.

GUTHRIE, Okla, April 20.--A cy =
clone that struck Perry, thirty milts
north of Guthrie, at 6;20 o'clock th S
evening. killed one man, injured twer-
ty other persons, some of them SER
iously and did great damage to prof.
erty All telephone and telegraph
wires north from Guthrie are down
and details of the storm are difficult
TO obtain.
Passengers on the southbound Santa
Fe arriving here at S:15 o'clock said
the storm wrecked many buildings, un-
rooted a flour mill and the Santa Fe
freight depot.
A Heavy Rain Falls.
The second stories were blown Off
several brick and stone business build
ings. and one big stone business build
ing and school building were de-
molished completely.
A residence was blown down on its
occupants. three persons being buried
underneath. all of them badly hurt
The town is covered with debris a
heavy rain followed the cyclone, flood
ing the town and surrounding country.
Between Perry and Orlando much
damage was done to farm property.
Severe hailstorms are reported at Ed
mond. fifteen miles south of Guthrie,
and east of Kingfisher for many
miles along the Fort Smith and West
ern railway. It is reported also that
cyclone struck between Dover and
Hennessy. sixty miles northwest Of
xt.hn
wrecked and two persons killed. Mrs.
Holmes. a widow. was one of the
killed. No damage was done in Dover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-21
Stories Bad to Hear.
Had Had LlttIe slccn.

This ineXperience and the mental
condition Of the young operators were
the two points on which Senator
Smith bore persistently. lie had put
Cottam through gruelling examl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-21

Continued on Page ie).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-21

M These are cleanup days
and will be all next week
Get busy Remember, we
have visitors soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
JUDGE AVERILL
HEAR GOLDFIELD
RECOUNT CASES
WILL TAKE PLACE OF JUDGE
somERs WAC CLAIMS He IS
DISQUALIFIED

Judge Mark r. Ayerill Of the fifth
judicial district court Of this county
viii decide the recount applications
filed in the Goldfield district court
TO secure an official count of all
ballots cast in the primary election.
Judge Somers viii not hear the pc
titions filed by Adam F. Brown and
B. F. walderon.
Judge Somers explained to the at
4orneys that he considered himself
to be disqualified, He had voted in
.the justice of the peace contest in
which Judge Brown is seeking a re-
count and had also voted for candi-
dates for the assembly. he said.
The points to be raised in the ar
gument are of interest TO politicians
and lawyers all over the state, as in
another county the democratic eandi-
dates for sheriff had only four votes
difference between their respective
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
The Mining Congress

Mining congress
Spokane
Safety.
of accomplishment
Congresses of this character devong economical
knowledge value This
will full
looking 0
possibility
retaining Of
agricultural products the
private product
magnificent civilization which
tizen is proud
year
industry
sOOoOoOoo
5OOOooO
of realco
phases
state
be hoped
the honored will the which of this kind
mining industry has
agriculture community
To determine the prosperity mining camp through the
for the The
district
Candidates
elusive October
failing eyesght especially
you development TOnopah and fact the
advancement of the entire southern part of Nevada? So mail copy
wonderful that exist here Legitimate
ing hurt enterprise
in addressing in
recently pants
republicans should stand together
tina. time is now This is no time for dual political parties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14

If there time when republicans should
that time is This time for political parties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
GOOD TONNAGE
OF ORE SHIPPED
IN LAST WEEK
TOTAL or to,234 TONS SENT TO
MILLS BY VARIOUS ToNoPAH
COMPANIES

, A summary of the ore shipped OF
treated by the various mines of the
Tonopah district during the last
week follows:
Montana Tonopah. 1884 tons; Mac
Namara. 469 tons; Belmont $40 tons
West End Consolidated, 1886 tons; To
nopahAAining. 1876 tons; Jim Butler
800 tons; Tonopah Extension, 1911
tons; North Star. 40 tons; total, 10.
234 tons of an estimated aggregate
value of s255.S5O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14

Subscribe for the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
SHIPMENT OF PAPER
FAILS TO ARRIVE

Owing to the non-arriyal of the
necessary printing paper the Bonan-
"a is forced to publish a six-page
paper today. Notwithstanding the fact
that an eight-page publication had
been advertised. The proper sized
paper was ordered last week and
failed to appear in time. 1t had been
the intention TO publish the weekly
review OF the mines in an eight
page paper and the failure of the
paper shipment to put in an appear
anee Is the cause for the apologies
Subscribe for the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14

votes Al the count. and there may be
a recount there if Judge Averill shall
hold that the commissioners can re-
count the primary ballots.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21

ment was mado o----o -.. -. Ui.lt hav-
ing advice of coansei anu that the
tender made Mr.. Cliff by Mr.. Williams
had been returned.
Judge Shumway decided that the
case should be continued until later
meanwhile the matter of the status of
settlement to be passed upon.
Other Cases Not Ready.
Several other cases were down for
trial to follow the Cliff suit but none
was ready for hearing. Joseph Musial
ana wife VS.. Daniel Kudik was the first
suit assigned after the Gift case. At
torney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich
was present and claimed that he was
ready to proceed. Attorney c. Hadlai
Hull, representing the plaintiff, said
that the plaintiff had been excused by
Judge Shumway from attendance on
tuesday. Attorney Perkins said that
he had not been notified and that his
client ought to be allowed costs-coun-
sells attendance fees for the day, wit
ness expense, etc. After a heated ar
gument between Attorneys Hull and
Perkins, Judge Shumway decided that
he had no authority to order the costs
taxed.
Henry A. Rogers VS.. The Soltz Co.
was the next case on the list. Attor-
ney Hull, representing Mr. Rogers,
said that the suit had been settled
and he withdrew it from tn eassign-
ment list, but left it on the docket,
pending final closing up of the settle
ment. This is a suit for $500 brought
by Mr.. Rogers, who charges that cat
tie owned by The Soltz Co. trespassed
upon his property.
The other three cases assigned for
Tuesday were New England Hebrew
Farmers society vs.. Louis Schwartz,
Emma ]. Raughtigan VS.. the Norwich
Nickel and Brass Co., and Fannie A.
Dean VS.. New Haven road. Attorney
Hull, who was in each Of the cases,
said that they were not ready because
ne had supposed that the Cliff case
would consume all day.
Attorneys Must Not Presume.
Judge Shumway said that he wanted
the attorneys to know that all cases
assigned for trial must be ready and
that there should be no presuming that
the court would be busy with other
business.
Judge Shumway then adjourned
court and dismissed the jury until
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. For
Wednesday the six cases of members
of the Costello family VS.. New Lon
don Gas and Electric Co. suits for in
juries caused by leaking gas main, are
assigned. Musial VS.. Kudik will prob
ably come first.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
DIED.

WELCH-In Occum. Feb. is, James
WEIGH, aged ~ years.
Funeral from his late residence on
Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock.
Services in St. Joseph's church at
$50. Burial in st. Mary's cemetery.
WALSH-In this city, Feb 10. 1912,
suddenly. John Walsh, aged IS years.
Funeral from his late home, SO North
Main street, Thursday morning at
$50. Requiem mass at st. Mary's
church at o'clock.
CHAPMAN-In Norwich, Feb -. Mar
garet Barstow Phillips, wife OF Aus
tin A. Chapman.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home, $40 Hamilton avenue,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial in Preston City cemetery
SUBERT-In this city. Feb 20. 1912.
Celia, wife of the late sylvester Su-
bert, in the S6th year OF her age.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No. So Oneco street Friday afternoon,
Feb 23 at o'clock. Kindly omit
flowers.
NETSON-In this clty. Feb. 10, 1912,
William J Nelson. in his 6Sth year.
Funeral services OF the buckingham
Memorial Wednesday, afternoon. Feb
q. at o'clock. Burial in Maple
wood.
BRIGGS-In Norwich, Feb. l., 1912
Charles E. Briggs, aged IS years.
Funeral from his late home, No. 81
Peck street, Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Burial in West Plain
cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
NORWICH MEN ELECTED
BY PATRIARcHs MILITANT.
Otto F. Ernst Made Lieutenant Colonel
and John r. Amburn is Major.

The annual department council
meeting of the Patriarchs Militant of
the department Of Connecticut was
held at Waterbury Tuesday, delegates
being present from New Haven, New
London Norwich, New Britain and
other places. Col. A. o. Chatfeld Of
New Haven presided at the meeting.
Charles b. Overton of Waterbury was
elected colonel and the other officers
are: Lieutenant colonel, Otto F. Ernst
Of Norwich; major of First battalion,
Mai. F. L. Meade Of New Haven;
major Of Second battalion, MNj. John
r. Auburn of Norwich.
The First battalion compri ses the
two cantons in New Haven, and the
Second battalion the cantons in Water
bury. New Britain Norwich and New
London.
Colonel Overton made the following
appointments: Treasurer, eX-Capt. f.
E. Todd of New Haven; aide, ex-Capt
F. E. Woodruff of New Haven; officer
Of the day, ex-Capt e. R. Heebner Of
Waterbury; officer of the guard, Capt
V. c: Johnson of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
AND VALENTINE SOCIAL.
Combination Entertainment by SodaI-
tas and Young Peoples Union at
Broadway Church.

The parlors Of Broadway Congrega-
tiOnal church were particularly attrae-
tive Tuesday evening, especially the
valentine room, for the George Wash
ington and valentine social given by
the Sodalitas and the Young Peoples
union. There was grand display OF
flags in the large room with pictures OF
George Washington, while the stage
was well gotten up with its footlights.
In the smaller room there were strings
of hearts and valentines cleverly ar
ranged for the best effect, and many
compliments were received over the re-
suits
During the evening there were
tableaux as follows: Washington's
Mother, Miss Vera Blair; Washing
toms Mother Persuading Him from En-
tering Navy, Miss Vera Blair, Halsey
Gallup; Martha Gusts, Miss Alice
Browning; Washington as COMMANDER
Frank Hero; At Valley Forge, Frank
Hero, William c. Osgood, Walter
Lumsden, George and William ingalls,,
Walter Peck: Ovation to Washington,
Miss Henrietta Gardner. Miss Irma
ROsiene. Miss Helen Browning, Miss
Abbie Calkins. Frank Hero; Washing
ton at Dinner, Carl Hero; Washington
Escorting His Mother to the Ball, Carl
Hero, Miss Vera Blair; Announcing
Presidency to Washington, Carl Hero,
Harold Burt, William Osgood; Wash
ington's Family, Carl Hero, Miss Min
ME Freeman, Miss Marion Beebe, Hal
sey Gallup; Washington and Nellie
Custis, Carl Hero, Miss Minnie Free
man; Betsey Ross, Miss Teresa Hide
brand. America was sung at the close.
During the evening Mrs. Charles Ty-
Ter Bard sang several solos in delight
full manner, F. w. Lester being the &C
companist Miss Katherine Freeman
and Mrs John z. Tanning had charge
of the successful evening and they
had the valuable assistance of Miss
Clark of the Academy faculty in ar
ranging the tableaux.
The decorations we're by Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss
Abbie Calkins, Miss Maize Ryder, Miss
May Freeman and Miss Vera Blair.
The interesting costumes added to the
pretty effect. The candy table was in
charge Of Miss Ida Adams, Miss Hor-
tense Sands Miss Helen Spalding,
Miss Florine Scofleld. Refreshments
were served and they were in charge
of Miss Henrietta Gardner. Miss Mari
on Kimball and Miss Minnie Town
send. Games played during the even
ing were in charge Of Miss Annie Over,
Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Maize Ry-
der and Miss Lena Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
GENEROUS OFFER
To People with stomaoh rro,lbIs


Many readers of this paper suffer
at times from indigestion, and a large
number of them are badly rundown
and have no appetite for their meals.
We wish to make an offer that is
unusually generous. Our delicious cod
liver and iron preparation without
oil (VinoD is great Strengthening
tonic. 1t has also cured many bad
cases of stomach trouble
Mrs. Desire Goudreau Of WOon-
socket, R. l.. says My husband was
very weak and rundown and had
been in bad health for five years. He
suffered greatly from pains in his
stomach and had poor appetite This
spring l got him to take Vinol and it
is simply fine He has been grow
ing stronger ever since, his appe-
tite returned and he had no stomach
trouble since taking Vinol"
So We say if you have stomach
trouble, are rundown, played out and
sickly, try Vinol at our risk. If it
does not please you, we will give
back every cent of your money.
Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Engler,
Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
TROUBLE over SETTLING CASE
Claimed that Client Had Reached an Agreement Without
Professional Acknowledgment Must Have Cases
Ready When Assigned

Fraud, it is claimed by the plaintiff,
was used in the attempt made by the
defendant company to settle the suit of
John g. Cliff VS.. the Groton and Ston-
ington Street Railway company The
case was down for hearing Tuesday
morning IN the superior court at New
London before Judge Shemway and
jury, put was continued on the motion
of Attorney C0mstock, who said the
case had been settled last week. At
torneys Rathbun and C. Hadlai Hull
counsel for Cliff, denied the alleged
settlement of the case between Mr.
Williams and Mr.. Gift had been bona
tide. in a typewriter answer they
declared fraud and that misrepresenta-
lions had been made their client. who
acted without the essential advice of
counsel
The suit is for $4,000. Some three
years ago Cliff was driving past
Browns stable in Mystic, where the
tTolleys swing into the main street of
the village, when his wagon was
struck by trolley car. He was so
severely injured, physically and in re-
gard to nervous SHOCK that he has
since been unable to work at all, ac-
cording to the pleadings in the suit.
The suit was finally put down for
lCAA NIB L ANoNs1y AAAOA ling. w AACAl- Nt4G
court came in and the jurors had taken
their places Attorney ComstOck said
with some heat, that he must ask for
continuance He said that the suit
had as a matter of fact been settled
and that he had filed papers so stat
ing. An answer to his statement had
been made by attorneys for Mr.. Gift
but had not been sent Mr.. Comstock
until Monday evening. Monday even
ing, Mr.. Comstock said, he was
obliged to devote to meeting of the
Montville school board, and that he
had had no opportunity to prepare
reply to the claim of attorneys for
Gift that there had been fraud in the
alleged settlement. Mr.. Comstock said
that there are many legal points in
volved which he wanted tried out be-
fore the suit was tried, il it ever was
tried, his claim being that it had been
legitimately adjusted out Of court and
therefore should not be heard.
Attorney Rathbun said that he look
ed at this motion as another attempt
to delay the hearing of the suit. He
said that Attorney Comstochs trips to
Maine and other excuses haro kept the
trial Of the suit off for three years and
that he thought it should be tried as
all the witnesses were on hand. He
said that Attorney Comstock could an
swer the allegation of fraud right in
court today as well as later. Attorney
Rathbun said that the alleged settle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
IN COUNTIES, EAST
OF CONNECTICUT RIVER.
Reports from Experimental Station
Show Chestnut Tree Blight is Fixed
There-Warning Issued.

Reports to the Connecticut Expert
ment station following Investigation
during this winter of the chestnut tree
blight in the state show that the blight
continues to extend and has now
reached in greater or less degree ev-
cry town in Connecticut except four.
The worst locality is still Fairfield
county, but the pest appears to be
extending somewhat rapidly into Itch
field county, and is now definitely fix
ed in the counties east of the Connec-
ticut river. The drought that prevail
ed last summer appears to have weak
eued the trees and increased the blight,
though hopes are entertained that 1t
will be decreased somewhat by the
rains Of last autumn. Trees in exposed
situations are the. greatest sufferers.
No remedy has yet been found by the
foresters of the state to check the
blight and the best chance for the
trees is now a series Of normal sea-
sons. The forestry department Of the
station repeats its warning to farm
ers against premature cutting Of the
chestnut woods or sales Of the woods
to lumbermen, through fear of the
coming of the pest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
MoNTVILLE COUPLE
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE
Uncle and Niece Charged With Adult
tery-Woman Confessed.

Thomas Holmes, aged SIS, and his
niece, Mrs. Iva L. Stone, aged 81, resi-
dents of Montville, we're arrested there
Tuesday afternoon by State Policeman
Robert W. Bridgman and presented be-
fore Justice Smiddy at o'clock the
man pleading guilty to adultery and
assault and the woman to adultery,
these being the charges against them.
They were bound over to the superior
court, Mrs. Stone furnishing the $500
bonds required in her case, but Mr.
Holmes being placed in the Norwich
jail in default of the $1,000 bonds fixed
by the justice for him. Grand Juror
William G. Byrne prosecuted the case.
Acting upon complaint of residents
of the town, State Policeman Bridg
man came there Tuesday and worked
up the case, securing a confession from
Mrs. Stone. She and her uncle have
been living in the same house, and it
is claimed that her husband left here
when the uncle came there to live
about year ago. Mrs. Stone has been
working in the quilt mill, while Mr..
Holmes has done nothing. As ground
for the charge Of assault against him
it is stated that she accuses him Of
abusing and terrifying her ever since
last April. She admitted the adultery
charge. She has two year old child
which her mother recently took away
from her to take care of under better
surroundings
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
Spirits for Rheumatism

The use of spirits in the treatment of
rheumatism has proved an innovation
among the medical profession. When
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly it is said to be an
almost infailible cure for rheumatism
and backache. Here is the formula:
From your druggist get one ounce Of
Toris compound lin original sealed
PACKAGE and one ounce of syrup of
Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a
bottle and take a tablespoonful before
each meal and at bedtime" Results
come Immediately. If your druggist
does not have Toris compound in stock
he will get il in a few hours from his
wholesals house Don't be Influenced
to take some patent medicine instead of
this. Insist on having the genuine Toris
compound in the original, one ounce
sealed yellow package
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
PARKER DAVENPORT co.
WILL HAVE TRUCK FARM.
Purchased the Hillary Jacobs Place in
MontviIIe-WiIl Raise Produce for
Wauregan House.

The Parker Davenport Co. has pur-
chased the Hillary Jacobs farm in
Montyille, consisting of between 80 and
40 acres, of which about 20 acres are
cleared and fine tillable land. 1t is
located on the east side of the New
London turnpike, near the road to
Massapeag, and is an ideal place for
a truck garden, which the company in
tends to conduct there for their hotel
the Wauregan, in, this city.
The matter has been under consider
alton for some time, the company hay
ing made an offer for the property
some time ago, stated Mr.. Davenport
Tuesday evening, the acceptance of
which was received this week. For
some time past the proprietors of the
hotel have desired such a farm for the
purpose Of raising the produce used in
their hotel, thus providing fresh and
oirect-from- the-farm garden truck in
its season. No definite plans have as
yet been made for its development, but
it is in line with the up-to-date meth
DDS of the hotel managers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
APPEAL PERFECTED.
Defendants Take Up to Supreme Court
the Case of Water Commissioner
johnson and Others.

In the case of the Board of Water
Commissioners of Norwich VS.. Charles
5. Johnson ct al, appeal from the de-
cision Of the superior court, has been
filed by Charles s. Johnson and by the
respondents, Celia R. Cooke, H. Dwight
Cooke. William Avery Cooke and Mich
olas Tarrant, trustee.
The principal grounds upon which
the appeals are taken, as given. ara
that the proceedings by virtue Of
which the court directed the taking Of
land and water rights Of the appeiiees
for the Stony Brook reservoir are un-
constitutional and void and are in VIC
lation Of article V. Of the amendments
to the constitution of the United States
and also in violation Of Section TX of
the constitution Of the state of Con-
necticut in this-that said appropria
ton, taking and condemnation pro-
0oedings deprive the respondents of
their property, water and water rights
without cue course and process of
law
The appeal is taken to the April term
Of the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
How English Beauties
Peel Their Faces
(From Society Worldl

While abroad recently I could not
help observing that the average Eng
lishwoman's complexion is far more
beautiful than that of the average
woman of our country" says Mrs.
Scott, secretary of the National
Health Culture Society. Making in
quiries, several intimate friends in
London confided to me that they regu-
larly used on their faces what is com
mercially known as mercolized wax.
do not know whether the habit is
general there but I do know that this
wax has wonderful rejuvenating prop
critics. I've tried it myself.
IF you will get an ounce Of this
mercolized wax at your drug store and
apply it like cold cream, you will soon
behold in your glowing cheeks their
first resemblance to the remarkable
transparent beauty of the English
woman's complexion. This wax grad
ually peels off the lifelesg scarf skin
in tiny. almost imperceptible flakes.
revealing the fresh, new skin under
meath, pinky white. with the bloom Of
youth and health"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-21
Marriage Of John B. MarchessauIt
and Miss Catherine F. Burke.


John B. Marchessault and Miss Ca,
Uterine +. Burke both of Greeneville,
were united in marriage in St Mary's
church Tuesday morning by Rev. Will
lam Fl. Kennedy and relatives and
friends were present. Miss Nellie c.
Burke was bridesmaid and \ Henry
Marchessault Of Middletown was best
man. The bride wore a tailored suit
and hat to match and carried a ros-
airy.
There were many handsome gifts to
the bride, who is the daughter of Mrs.
John II. Burke. She Is popular young
lady Of Greeneville, and has been en-
ployed as a milliner and is q member
of the choir Of St Mary's church. The
groom is employed at the Falls mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Marchessault are
spending their honeymoon in New
York. They have the best wishes of
many friends for happiness and pros
perity in the future.