davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Manv Attendinu Mission.

Sacred Heart church was well filled i for the masses at , and a. m. Tues
 1 day In the evening, Rev. P. J. Casey
 | gave instruction on Coutrition and 1 preached a sermon on The Wages of Sin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
What Can 1t Mean?

MT. Bryan is doing more thorough job of keeping stil lthan Colonel Roosevelt did before he adopted his noisily receptive attitude.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

The board of equalization, in accord ance with section 2359 of the general statutes as amended, has added the amounts in the accompanying table to the 1911 lists of the respective towns, for state and county taXationi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
OItle Bl1llRGi1l, Norwich, Wednesday, June 12, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Entertained Kino's Dauohters.

Sophy Weitzel circle of The King s Daughters was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Adelaide L. Beck with at her home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mrs. Fred D. Vergason, her son and daughter, have returned from week 3 visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

MT. and Mrs. Henry Robinson are moving from Washington street to 27 Tanner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Potatoes and squash were affected hy the slight frost Monday morning. The frost Friday morning was so se- we're that growing beans were killed on the Otrobando.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Early Grading of Rye.

Farmers are cutting rye for fodder The rains have hastened the crop so it can be secured much earlier than usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Way to Become Unpopular.

pr. Wiley Is bound to lose his popu- larity if he persists in telling the pub lie about the bright remarks made by his youngster. r.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mrs Mary Weeb is moving from East Town street to 100 Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
On State Errand.

Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in North Stonington on business for the state Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mrs. Mary McDevitt, a Nazarens nurse of Brooklyn, N. r., is the guest of Mrs. Philo Hard at her home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

We have never heard of anybody who succeeded in making surliness or incivility pay.-Chicago Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mrs William T. Roberts of Olney- vile, R. l., at one time a resident o Norwich Town. is visiting friends Fere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mrs. 4. P, Lathrop and daughter Miss Gertrude F. Lathrop of New York, come today Wednesday, to visit relatives here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

What we need is not a new kind cf eoini but more power to the old Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mrs. George H. Sherman of Vest eIly has been a recent visitor at the home of Mir, and Mrs. Henry Vergasou on Huntington avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mr. ard Mrs. George E. Brooks and Miss Elsie Chesbro of Greeneyille were guests a day or two early this week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensier of Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mrs. Fred Turner of Mantle, who is visiting Mrs, Charles Tracy, is Suf- fering from q sudden attack Of fever, MT Turner spent the weak end here,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr.. of Williman- tie and Mrs. George LePan were guests Tuesday of Mrs. William NJ. Burdicb of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
NORWICH TOWN

Six hours after high wa ter i. is loU tide. which is followed by 1ood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Highest S7, lowest 5S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: As predicted. sun. Moon ana TIGea,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
BORN.

Norwich. June II, 1912, a son to MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Col l4pg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
THE WEATHER.
Eoracast For Today.

For New England: Fair Wednes- day; Thursday unsettled, light to moderate west winds.
 Herald: On Wednesday fair and warmer weather will prevail. with light, variable winds, followed by in creasing cloudiness and rain in the western districts of this section and on Thursday cloudy weather with rain and slightly lower temperatures, fol- lowed by clearing.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrlc changes Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Total state additions ...,..s92, 935 900 Towns to Whose Lists No Additions
 Are Made,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
Realty Transfers. !.

The following deeds have been
filed for record in the Office Of the
county clerk:
The Rio Hondo company to Man
uel Longoria, lot No. IA in block "a,
plat of the Rio Hondo Park townsite;
consideration $50.
The Rio Hondo company to V. NJ
King, lots 81 and 50, plat of the Rio
Hondo park TOWNSHIP; price $500.
Lyford Realty company to Cath
crime Mile, lot No. 4 in block p,
town of Lyford; price 500.
F. w. Colgrove and wife to L. L
Kochenderfer, 1918 acres in the Sar
Benito Land and Water company sub
division of Cameron county lands;
price $2,S77.
La Feria Townsite company to w.
E. Stewart, $50 acres in Cameron
county, being part of the La Feria
grant; consideration $4,000.
Henry B. Verhelle and wife to
George J. Krausse, town lots z and
8 in block %, West Brownsville;
price $2,75O.
w. s. Fry and wife to P. c. With
ers, lot a2S and west one-half of lot
49,. being part Of the San Juan de
Carricitos grant; price $3.50.
Jas, L. Landrum to Samuel Spears
$40 acres, more or less, being part
of the Conception de Ca~rricitos
grant, as shown on the maps of the
San Benito Land and Water com
pany; consideration $4,000.
Samuel Spears to Rio Grande Con-
struction company, $40 acres in the
Conception de Carricitos grant in
Cameron county; price $55,500.
Sam Householder and wife to w.
F. Evans, lots 6 and Z in block 33
of the San Benito Land and Water
company lands; price $~4,902.50.
Anna B. Stillwell and husband, H.
C. Stillwell, to w. o. King and j. l..
Pierre, lot No. l in block II of fifth
addition to town Of San Benito;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07

X X MM# X x x X X
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
From Arkansas
You'll Never Feel Really Right Until
You Try the Gentle, Safe, Sure
Hot Springs Liver Buttons.

Now sold in Brownsville by all
live druggists are HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS from famous Hot
Springs. Arkansas, where thousands
are being cured every month.
Get a % cent box today; take one
little Button tonight and be cheerful
all day tomorrow. Take them for
Indigestion; to drive away the pois-
onous secretions from the stomach
and bowels; take them for sourness,
gas. coated tongue. biliousness, dir
illness. sick headache and for sallow,
piinply skin. They never fail. You
need them-you'll never care to
bother with commonF purgatives and
cathartics again. For free sample
write Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs. Ark. Brownsville Drug Co.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
WILSON'S VICTORY
BEYOND QUESTION


for governor Of North Dakota, with
approximately two-thirds of the re-
turns in.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 6.-The
race for the governorship of South
Dakota is close between Johnson,
democrat, and Byrne, republican,
with the latter slightly in the lead.
Denver, Col, Nov. 6-Returns
from 300 out of 1875 precincts give
Ammons, democrat, az plurality of
nine thousand for governor Of Col.
RADIO.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6.-To-
nights returns indicate the reelec-
ton of Gov. McGovern.
Wheeling, w. ", Nov. 6.-Hat-
field, republican, is leading Thomp-
son, democrat, for governor by two
thousand votes, with 500 out Of 1921
precincts heard from.
New 1OrK, o ueHlO-
crat, elected governor of New York
by a plurality Of approximately two
hundred thousand votes.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.-Rals-
ton, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, will lead for the governorship.
Newark, n. j., Nov. 6.-The
New Jersey legislature will be over
whelmingly democratic, insuring a
democratic success to Wilson as
governor.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 6.-Foss for
governor has a plurality Of forty
nine thousand votes.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 6.-The gov
ernor of New Hampshire will be cleo
ted by the legislature, none of the
candidates receiving a majority. The
complexion Of the legislature is I'M
determined.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Late re-
turns increased Governor Eberhardt's
lead for reelection.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 6-Locke
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07

price $3.50.
Fl. w. Bond and wife to ]. M. Had
ley, farm lot IS, containing % acres
n the Harlingen Land and Water
company lands; price $4,000.
La Feria Sugar company to Emil
Besemer, 40 acres in farm block $50
out of Minnestota-Texas Land and
irrigation company subdivision Of
the La Feria Grant; price $4,000.
j. l.. Workman to r. V. and L. G..
Herndon, 20 acres of land, being east
half of farm block SO out of survey
No. 25, Cameron county school lands;
price $4,000.
Amelia L. de Garate to Amelia
Iarate de Puig, lot No. 8 in block IS
'ronting 80 feet on st. Charles street
city of Brownsville; consideration
$4,000.
CISCO Morris to Leonardo Costello,
town lots 81 and 80 in block 5 of the
town of Harrington, known as the
West Harlingen addition; price $145.
A. S. wilkins to Rodgers Nichols,
8 acres, being a portion of lot 9 in
block 1913 of the Espiritu Santo
grant; price 500.
1. n. Satterfield to Joseph Roy,
}0x130 feet in block No. z, CONNER
cial addition to town of San Benito;
price $3.50.
Harlingen Land and Water COM
pany to Gordon Hill, farm blocks
1877, 159 and 1853, as surveyed by
said company; 81 and other valuable
considerations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
HERALD ELECTION
SERVICE A SUCCESS
Many Friends Compliment the Paper
Upon It's Enterprise-Thanks to
Those Who Assisted in Work.

The first attempt to display with
a ~stereopticon the returns from a ma
tional election in Brownsville was a
distinct success. The service render
ed by the Herald and the Associated
Press in furnishing the returns
from the north, the east and from
Texas, was such that the Herald, and
surely those who saw the returns dis
played at the Miller hotel, could have
no cause to complain.
The special wire into the Herald
office was kept busy from 5:45 Tues
day afternoon until nearly 3 O'clock
Wednesday morning when $50"
flashed over the wires. The news
came in during that entire time in
a steady stream of "A. p. Bulletins
and regular press dope, and every
man in the Herald office was kept
ION the jump"
The Herald takes this opportunity
to extend its thanks to the many
friends who complimented its SER
vice in giving the election news, to
the Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone company for its special
leased wire, to the Western Union
telegraph company for good service.
to Manager Owens of the telegraph
office for especial attention, to Opera
tors Shields and Nichols of the
Western Union for their efficient
work, to the stereopticon operator.
and to the lads who served as mes
sengers - Marecllus and Eddie
Dougherty.
Especially does the Herald apprec-
late the faithful cooperation of its
regular employees in all departments
in the work of handling the election
news. Cheerful good will a7a activ-
ity characterized the work of all,
throughout the busy hours of the
night and. when the edition was
safely on the press at 8 a. m. the
boys apparently were not wearied in
the least. And. when the Herald
was out on the street in the morning
with its front page of solid. wide
measure type. filled with the news
OF the election. the employees of the
paper were frankly prou dof the re-
suit OF their nights work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
PERSONALS

* X * * * * * * * * * * * * * x
c. E. Houze of Tampico, Mexico,
arrived in Brownsville last night
and is a guest at the Miller hotel.
Lindsay Waters of Harlingen, sec
rotary OF the Rio Grande and Coast
Association, is a visitor in Browns
vile.
c. w. Mccormick of San Benito is
a. visitor in this city.
G. w. Bosworth of Mission is a
guest at the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07

for governor Of North Dakota, with
approximately two-thirds of the re-
turns in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07

Craig, democratic candidate for gov
ernor was elected by a substantial
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
OPERATORS CLAIM VICTORY
Photographers Say Western
Union Will Grant Advance.

4 leading Official OF tho Commercial
Telegraphers' Union Of America said last
night that the Western Union Telegraph
Company. which IS threatened with n
national strike. was prepared TO make
wage concessions to its telegraphers. The
official issued the following statement:
have been officially Informed that the
Western Union Telegraph Company is
getting ready 10 make some concessions
20 the telcgr1phers. II f. now conduct
ing an INVESTIGATION as 10 the wage con-
ditOns for tclegraphers IN this city. II
is calling up the telegraphers by phone
and asking them when they received their
last wage increase and what their wages
are now I am informed that this ia
Ncstlgation Is for the purpose Of making
arrangements for concessions 20 tho
telegraphers IN tho shape of wage adj
vanccs. We are now waiting 10 see what
action the company will take.
President 6. J. Koneukamp Of the Com
mcrcial Telesraphers' Union - America
said yesterday: We have gained an i'm
portant victory IN Canada. The Canadian
Pacific Railway. in It's commercial de-
partment. has granted minimum ad-
vance OF s. a month 10 eight hundred
telegraphers and maximum wage OF $50
month foe telesraphers I'm Eastern
Canada and 800 a month in Western
Canada"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
BANDIT CAR STEALS "JUICE"
Five Gunner Beat and Threaten
Negro Garage EmplOye.

Five men drove mp In an Automobile
at . O'Clock yesterday morning 10 th"
garage Of the Prospect Taxi COMPANY.
al Southern Boulevard and Long~ God
avenue. The Bronx and asked for gas
olene. Harry Taylor. a negro washer
employed in the garage. poured five
gallons Of the fuel into the automo-
bile. He then demanded payment.
One Of the men offered him a dollar
but Harry insisted on getting 81 10
There was a dispute In which two
other garage employees Joined. As II
on a signal. each Of the five men whip
ped out a revolver and pointed II
at the garage men. Harry was not
as quick as his companions In getting
away and they pounced on him. Sc
verely. damaging his features. AFTER
which they lifted him and tossed him
into the rear seat Of an automobile
where he laid stunned and bleeding.
Then the gunner made their escape
without even paying for the gasole1c.
In the excitement nobody thought
of getting the license number Of the
car. and the only description Of the
men that Harry could give was that
they looked like Italians" Il Is be
lieved that the men intended 10 COM
nit robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
BARRIERS WANT SABBATH
Italian Society Circulates Petition TO
Close Shops on Sunday.

The Italian BARRIERS Benevolent So
ciety ~ New York. whose membership
is seven hundred. gave an outing yes
terday in Harlem River Park. Nearly
four thousand Italians were present at
tho affair, which was conducted by
Eduardo Maselli. president OF the bar
bers' society In. the afternoon games
were held and addresses were made by
Antonio yucca, former Coroner Of this
city: 4. Fcrle a Now York lawyer. and
Baron Giulio Tarisi.
During the day petitions were circu-
lated urging the Italians 10 lend their
assistance toward the movement 10 close
barber shops on Sunday. A petition
bearing thousand names OF prominent
Italians Of New York has been sent 10
Governor Dix. asking him 10 bring his
influence TO bear.
The Italian Barbors Benevolent 60
ciety is also starting campaign for
funds with which To build home for
BARRIERS widows at Rosebank. Staten ISL
and Their intention. IL the project is
successful, is 10 name the home after
the famous Italian general, Giuseppe
Garibaldi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
ROBBERS KILL CHINAMAN
Men Use Iron Bar in Attempt
to Get 5000.

Two men entered the laundry kept BY
Charlie Lem, a Chinaman al No. 81 Stan
ton street. yesterday morning and pre-
scented a ticket calling for laundry. Lem
bent down TO look over the packages, and
one Of the men struck him on the head
with an iron bar. The blow glanced from
the side OF the mans head and he fell 10
the floor.
Lem quickly rega.ned his feet. and az
one Of the men started across the counter
he grappIed with him. There was strug-
gle. which ended when the Chinaman was
again struck on the head. this time TO sink
20 the floor unconscious.
The men, evidently frightened by the
noise OF the struggle. rushed from the
laundry and joined two other men who
were waiting outside The four ran along
stanton street and disappeared
Lem regained consciousness before be-
ing taken to GoUerneur Hospital and told
the police that he had 5000 I'm a mattress
in a rear room. and he believed that the
men were after that lie died AZ o'clock
last night The police have a description
Of the four men. obtained from boys in
the ncighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
BIG SHOOT THIS WEEK
Bay State Match To Be Great
est Contest This Year.

Wakefield, Mass, Aug. 1s.-The Bav
State rife range was the mecca to-day Of
the military marksmen Of New England.
more than a thousand Of whom are en-
tered for the eighth annual tournament Of
the New England Military Rife Associ-
alton this week.
This years shoot surpasses in the num-
Der Of entries contests and prizes any
rife shoot in this country, aside from the
national contests which have been held
at Camp Perry. Ohio. and at Sea Grit.
n. J. The fact that there is no national
shoot this year has served 10 increase in
terest in the New England shoot
Many new matches have been added 20
the programme. Principal among them is
the Hayden Al-America match for a
trophy The First American MarksIran."
valued at $1,000 and $500 offered by Colo
mel Charles Hayden. Of Boston. This
match is open 20 teams Of eight from any
part Of North or South America
The entries to date are from the Now
England states. except Vermont. and from
New York, New Jersey and the United
States navy and United States Marine
Corps. The match will be shot on Wednes-
day
The new matches include an innovation
in the form Of surprise fire." which Is
10 be tried for the first time in this coun-
try. In this match the marksman stands
at ready" and shoots ten times AT targets
which appear for only three seconds At d
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19

noon. and their train left Newtown at
80 o'clock in the evening, so that they
would get home to-day.
The routes for field trains and troops
we're specified in orders sent ont from
the general headquarters. The plan was
to entrain troops at the station nearest
the points where they were at the close
Of the campaign yesterday. Throughout
the day telephone messages were re-
Ceived at headquarters from provost
marstals and assistant umpires attached
10 the various commands reporting the
progress or completion OF their move
ments. With the exception Of broken
down wagons here and there or an oc-
casional heavy automobile truck stalled
in the bad roads. the general operation
was carried forward as planned. The
trains were getting away from their
stations in good shape. the only miscue
being in delays ranging from an hour
10 three hours The New York, New Ha-
ven q Hartford had made elaborate
preparations for the movement, having
long lines Of special cars at the stations
labelled for the troops they were TO
carry. under the superintendent OF spe-
cially detailed officials.
The annual ninety-mile test ride. with
physical examination. for field officers
was begun to-day. The course was in a
loon out Of Stratford and back for thirty
miles. It will continue for three days
until the ninety miles are completed.
About twenty-three officers qualified for
the tests beginning to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
ILL YOUTH KILLS HIMSELF
Writes Parents He Would
Only Be a Burden"

Rather than become n burden n his
parents IN after years. when. as he
thought, a slight throat Infection would
develop into consumption. Louis Kenack,
sixteen years old. Of No. "a Kingsland
avenue. Williamsburg. committed suicide
yesterday afternoon at his home by in
halng gas.
Tie boys parents returned home about
8 o'clock from a visit 70 friends In Man
haitian The father. looking for his
son. found him dead iu the bathroom.
with the fumes Of gas filling the room.
The youth had worried for some time
about trouble with his throat. but had
been constantly treasured that II was not
serious. note found on table said:
Forgive me-. but I would only be a
burden 10 both Of you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
JOHNSON'S MASONIC CAREER
Details of Pugilist's Effort to
Join Graft and Result.

Details Of the effort Of Lack" John
son. negro pugilIst. 10 enter a Masonic
lodge in Scotland and the resultant dis
cioiinc by the grand lodge have just
reached this city. The ruling body held
the pretended Initiation null and void
and suspended the charter OF the offend
ing lodge until November J, 1913. The
Masonic Standard" in its current issue
gives the full report OF the sub-commit-
tee that investigated the raising Of the
pugllist to Masonic honors. That re-
port said in part:
The Right Worshipful Master and
Past Master Smith who We're the pro-
poser and seconder Of Johnson. knew
nothing Of him or his qualifications for
admission. and he was not known TO any
OF the brethren voting.
They took the recommendation Of the
Entered Apprentice McLaglen. who him
SELF had only been in Dundee FOR about
a week. and about whom. prior 10 his
admission. no inquiry had been made.
No reason Whatever or even valid ex-
cuse has been given for the summary
change Of the hour Of meeting from
noon to 10 a. m and not one OF the
officebearers OF the lodge has main
tained its validity. hut. on the contrary.
some have admitted that IT was prob
ably incompetent
No proper notice was given 10 mem
hers Of the lodge. and admittedly no
notice Of the change of hour was given
TO ut least one member who had told
the master that he was 10 object
The lodge that Johnson sought 10 en-
ter was a Dundee organization, known
as Porfar and Kincardine. No. 225. The
incident aroused comment among Masons
all over the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
ASKS $4,000 FOR ARREST
Kaufman Simon Sues G. V. Dykman,
Well Known Shriner.

Conrad V. Dykman of Brooklyn. A
widely known member of the Mystic
Shrine and the superintendent of an in
dustrial insurance company. has been
sued in the Queens County Supreme
Court by Kaufman Simon. a mining
broker. for $4,000 damages on charges
OF false arrest and Imprisonment.
An indictment was found by the
Queens County Grand Jury In Deem
Der. 1911. against Simon on allegations
Of Dykman that Simon had defrauded
him in a transaction involving the pur-
chase Of a lead mine in Nevada. Simon
was arrested and held in $4,000 bail. At
the trial in March 1912, he was ac-
quilted.
simon alleges that he was of good
name and reputation, and that he was
put TO great expense in employing coun-
sci to defend himself. and for these rea-
sons he seeks 10 be compensated.