davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Makes Two Tests to
Determine Death Cause.

i have started both examinations,
that Of the juices first, and while that
is on | have started the other, so that
the analysis of the case Is progressive.
About three or four days are required
to tell anything definitely. Owing to
the fact that my present conclusions
might be erroneous, l won't say what
progress has been made thus far
In cases of sudden death the man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Girl Dies -Four Days
AFTER Man Vanishes.

Friends of the dead girl say Cleg-
horne had promised to marry her and
their visit to Ashburn was ostensibly
with the purpose of securing a mar
riage license, but Cleghorne made some
excuse and the pair agreed to postpone
the wedding for a few days. The girl
went back to her home in the country
and Cleghorne disappeared. 1t was four
days after his disappearance that Min
ME Marchman died.
Doctors Dixon and Thompson. of the
village of Rebecca, were called TO the
inquest They removed the stomach
from the body of Miss Marchman and
forwarded it to the state chemist at
Atlanta for close examination. 1t is
expected that the analysis will reveal
just what poison If any, killed the girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
LARZ ANDERSON MADE
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Larz An
derson. United States minister to Bel
gium, was today appointed ambassador
to Japan to succeed Charles p. Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
NEGRO SLAYER LYNCHED
BY MOB AT 0CALA, FLA

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov IA
French Neils. negro. who killed an
aged white man and his daughter at
Mcintosh, Fla. was lynched by moi
in the Ocala, Fla, Jail this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

AT the coroner's inquest today
the mother of the dead girl tes-
titled that she died after eight
commissions, foaming at the mouth
and with every indication that she
had been poisoned The mother
had not seen her daughter take
any medicine, and there was no
trace of poison in the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Places Guilt For
Staying on Others.


and the strange went out. but in if
teen minutes the stranger returned.
''Dago Frank" then left for home, "Gyp"
said, but he (the witness), Rosenberg
and Mullen went with the. strange man
toward the Metropole hotel, two blocks
away.
Then followed Horowitz's story of the
actual shooting in which he GENERATED
himself and his lends. placing the
guilt on others.
I'VE stopped in front of the Metro
pole. Rose, WALTON, Weber and Schepps
started to cross the street. The strange
man joined them and we started across
to meet them halfway All of a sud-
den, just as they were opposite the
doorway of the Metropole. the strange
man TUNED. There was flash and a
shot, and l saw WALTON and Weber
shooting at a figure The stranger
joined in the shooting. We were
heightened and ran toward the subway
station. We got into an up town train
and rode to our apartment in Seventh
avenue. Dago Frank was there when
we arrived l never shot any one.
Neither myself nor any of my three
companions carried weapons did not
know until half past s the next morn
ing that any one had been killed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
GUNNER SAY.
WALTON AND.
ROSE: SLEW
GAMBLER
''Gyp the Blood Declares
Stranger Aided in Killing of
Herman RoSenthaI.
ASSERTS POLICE DIDN'T
WANT REAL SLAYERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-That Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty did not
want to know the name of the actual
slayer Of Herman Rosepthal, the gam
bier. but that he, thought he had the
goods on the four gunner now on tlial
for the murder and wanted to convict
them, was the declaration of Harry
HoroWitz, "Gyp the Blood under
cross examination this afternoon. De-
spite every effort, Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Moss was unable to shake the
early testimony of the accused gunman.
Horowitz swore that he and Frank
Muller. or Whitley Lewis went to a
saloon on Second avenue about 10
o'clock on the night of July Is, and
were later Joined there by Lefty
Louie" They stayed there until mid
night. Then they went to Louis Web
ber's poker room at Sixth avenue and
Forty second street, where they met
Frank Ciritici, or "Dago Frank" the
fourth gunman Sam Schepps Harry
WALTON, Weber, Jack Rose and a
strange man U-ere all there "CyVD" said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
GIRLS DEATH MYSTERY; SEEK MAI
THE WEATHER

Eor.east: Fair tonight and temor-
..,. Temperatures: 8 a. M, ~; 10
M. 4e: IL M. 81; 2 p. M, IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Denies in Every
Detail Rose s Story.

ing that any one haC
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
MAN BREAKS DOWN.

A strasburg. Pa. man. Martin E. Burkhart. has just had remarka bic experience Some months ago he mo- ti0ed his health failing and in spite Of all he could de, soon found himself in that condition which everyone dreRds- general breakdown"
 In a letter he says; Tt seemed aS fs my health was ruined and [ never would be strong again. Various other medicines did me no good but l began to take Vinol and 1t has done me A wonderful amount of good. I am now as well as I ever was, have gained twelve pounds, my appetite sgood, sleep soundly, and feel like a new man. All credit is due to Vinol."
 He Is only one of many thousands who have been built up to health by our delicious cod liver and iron prepa- ration without oil All who are broken in health, rundown, weak and nerv- ous, should profit by his experience and regain their health hy the use of Vinoi We guarantee that 1t will build you up and make you gtrong--your money is given back if it does not. Broadway Pharmacy, c, c, Englsr, Norwich, Cenn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
SEE THE ECLIPSE
 ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Norwich People Up at Sunrise May
 See the Sun Obsoured.

Early risers In Norwich on Wednes- day morning will have the chance. if the weather is clear at sunrise, to see an eclipse of the sun, the first near approach to a total eclipse that New England has had an opportunity to see for many years
 It will be what Is called by astron- omers an annular eclipse. The sun will appear when the eclipse is central. as a brilliant ring of light
 At Boston, and in all the New Eng land states except a southern spot of Connecticut, when the sun rises the dlsk of the moon will be seen creeping slowly across the circle of light.
 At first the sun will appear as if A. scallop of black was painted at the edge. In a few moments this scallop increases until the disk of the moon covers the entire face of the sun. with the exception of a narrow ring of light. Twilight will spread over the earth, but without the blackness of a total eclipse.
 The eclipse of April IT, though an nular at all places at which it will be visible, will be a total eclipse on one point of the earth. This spot will be in the sea in the vicinity of the very northwest corner of the peninsula of Spain and Portugal.
 A corps of observers is preparing to study the eclipse at the Harvard eb- servatory, but the layman will have mo difficulty in studying the eclipse. and without even the aid of powerful telescopes. A piece of blue or smoked glass, Just opaque enough to protect the eyes from the brilliant rays of sunlight, is all that is necessary.
 An interesting sight to watch for in the eclipse will be the phenomenon known as "Bailey's Beads a peculiar notched appearance of the narrow ring of light of the sun. This looks like a string of beads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Caught Burglar On Central Wharf
Ross Allen Captured in Quick Time by the Police After Break ing Into Saloon at 43 West Main Street-Stoe Violin and Bottles of Wne-Other Stolen Property Recovered Prisoner Confesses.

The prisoner had nothing on him to duplicate him in any crime and he stoutly protested his innocence, but Policeman McFadden had seen him about 2.15 o'clock going through Gen. tral wharf with abundle of things under his arm. It was shortly after this that Sergeant Twomey noticed that the light in the saloon was out, and they found the front door unlock ed when they tried it.
 Property Identified By Owner.
 The policemen started an investiga- ton and located the violin and the bottles of wine, where Allen had hid den them, the violin being identified by the owner of the saloon.
 Found a Revolver.
 After the arrest Supernumerary Murphy was sent back to look over the ground where Allen had been hid ing and he found there .3S calibre revolver.
 More Stolen Property Located.
 The alert work of the policemen in catching the burglar on the spot and later in following up and locating the goods he had stolen bore further fruit on Sunday when Chief Murphy got Allen to admit that he had shipped a trunk to a certain place in Thames vile, and the trunk was secured by Sergeant Twomey and Policeman Henderson. It was found to contain goods which fastened another burg lary upon Allen in entering the ele- vator building and stealing a lot of material from the Norwich Overall and Shirt company some time aso. Allen also confessed to entering the eleva- tor building
 There was also in the trunk num- Der of cuts of cloth and a lot ladies' dresses and sacks, which it Is sup posed by the police are also stolen property, for which they will endeavor to locate the owners. The total value or the goods in the trunk is several hundred dollars, it is estimated.
 The capture was a fast and clever piece of work over which the police felt considerable elation, and showed that the local force has a watchfuI eye on evil -doers.
 Allen is charged with burglary and IS locked up at police headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Caught in hiding close to the place he had burglarized and later con- fessing to the burglary when confront ed by the police with the evidence, Ross Allen, S4 who boards at 10 Thames street, was captured Sunday morning between 2.30 and o'clock by the police on the small wooden plat form on the side of the building, No. Al West Main street, occupied by Greek fruit store and directly opposite and across the Yantic river from the Chelsea Boat club house
 Came Back the Second Time.
 Earlier in the morning, Allen had entered the saloon of Markorski & Krupa at 43 West Main street and stolen six bottles of wine and brandy an violin in a case. When caught by the police, he was lying among the old boxes and barrels on the platform where he pretended to be asleep, but he had already raised a window in the Greek fruit store on the side of the building next to the river and was about to enter the store when he heard Supernumery Cornelius Murphy coming along Main street in front of the entrance to the boat house. Allen tucked out of sight among the box es but not quick enough to escape the eye of Supenumerary Murphy who caught sight of outlines of a mans form in front of the windoy.
 At the same time Sergeant Twomey was in the saloon where he and Po- liceman McBadden had found the door open about 2.25 o'clock and they had been making an investigation, since the interior of the saloon show ed that a burglary had been commit ted and there was a panel broken out of the back door.
 Foun Allen Among The Boxes.
 While Policeman MeFadden went to look up the owner of the saloon, Ser geant TwOmey stayed in the building and was coming out of the front door when Supernumeary Murphy arrived and told him there was a man over on the platform. The supernumeary climbed the high board fence that shuts on the platform from the street, and after some searching with a poek- ct electric torch, dragged Allen out from among the boxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Death of Patrick MeIntyre-Notes and
 Personal Items.

Patrick Mcintyre died at o'clock Sunday forenoon at his home, No. 406 North Main street following an ollness of only ten days. Death was due to heart disease.
 He was born in Ireland 5S years ago and was the son of John and Mary McKlernan Mcintyre As a boy he came to this country with his parents, settling in Norwich, where he passed the greater part of his life. He was for many years in the employ of the Chelsea Paper company and also worked for the water department of the city. For the past two years he has worked at the plant of the United States Finishing company, being fore ed to leave his work on account of failing health less than two weeks ago. He was unmarried. He was member of St. Mary's church. He was well known and had many friends in the community by whom his death is is deeply mourned.
 Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Sullivan of North Main street, Mrs Michael McClafferty of Sixth street and Mrs. Annie Barry of Baltic street. Undertaken Hourigan con- veyed the remains to the home of Mrs. Barry. He also leaves several nieces and nephews
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

mission work should be taken up with renewed zeal.
 It was recommended that the local social service committees confer with the trustees of the churches with view to opening the social rooms to the young people for recreation and mutual benefit at least one evening week. The increase of the ministry Dy union members was advocated. Local superintendents were advised to ln- crease subscriptions.
 It was suggested that the banner for attendance at devotional meetings be replaced by banner for the greatest percentage of increase in the unlon Local secretaries were advised to be prompt in answering correspondence. It was suggested that the pledge to the national organization be raised by sub scription and that mission study be discontinued and the mission commit tee discharged.
 Pledges to National Convention.
 Of the S25 pledged to the national convention, $15 was subscribed as fol lows: New London s2, Hartford SS, Danbury S5, Norwich $9 and Bridgeport $2. State secretary was instructed to correspond with the other unions re- garding the completion of the sum. The executive board was instructed to pre- pare copies of the y-laws, constitution and instructions.
 Invited to New London.
 Rev. c. s. Bulloclrs invitation to hold the next state convention at New London was referred to the executive board for action.
 Election of Officers.
 The election of officers resulted as follows President, Fred A. Champlin Hartford; secretary, Miss Edna M Harris, Merinen; Urea surer, Herbert E Reid, Bridgeport.
 The vice president, Mrs. Royal F Foster, Danbury, was elected last veal for two years.
 Trustee for one year to fill vacancy 1 caused by election to another office o1 Fred A. Champlin, J. Oliver Armstrong Norwich.
 Trustees for two years-Miss Eleanor 1 Gebrath. Norwich; Miss Lillian Swift 1 New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
COUNTY POMONA.
New London, No. 6, Patrons of Hus- bandry, Will Meet at Groter-Fifth Degree

Worthy Master Otto L. Pultz and Lecturer Woodloury o. Rogers have sent out the announcements for the next regular meeting of New London county Pomona grange. Ne s. P. of H., which will be held with Greton grange, at A. o. U. w. hall, Groton, next Thursday.
 The morning session begins at .Sa with the regular business session, aft er which the fifth degree will be con- ferred in full form
 DjHEer at noon is furnished by the ladies of Greton grange st 8 nominal charge
 The lecturers programme opens at 1.l5, 10 which all fourth degree mem bers are invited
 Ii comprises an address by " S. Thomas, worthy master of Sroton grange, solo by Mrs, Norman Ruitg, LesaHcB grange; lecture, Fhe Breed ing ef FaHey Poultry, with blackboard illustrations, by Pref W H. Card of MaAeRestsF, CeHh.; address, An Ae- 1 csint of Experiences in the Klondike l Ssy James Caldwell of BezKah grange raoHeinsHe by Sister Lizzie Celgsr of Ladyard grange.
 The hail is only one minutes walk from the trolley, two minutes walk l from New London ferry, and five min utes' walk from the depot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
HEIRS TO A MILLIONAIRE ESTATE
Capt. and Mrs. Thorne, Formerly of Local Salvation Army Among the Claimants.

Mrs. Robert Thorne. wife of Captain Thorne, in charge of the Middletown corps of the Salvation Army, is one of the BPS heirs to an $S7.0O0,O00 estate.
 She is of the fifth generation from the man who originally owned the property, and thus far it has been dis covered that there are 327 others who would share in any distribution of the estate that may be made. The estate is located in Newfoundland and most of the heirs are residents there, says a Middletown exchange.
 Capt and Mrs. Thorne were in charge of the Salvation Army corps in Norwich in 1909 and were subse- quently located at New London.
 There is a curious story in connec- tion with the incident
 It appears that about nine years ago Q man named Michael Commerford was killed a. the South Boston gtation without leaving any near relatives, as far as could be learned. His effects were examined to get some trace of relatives, and among them was a paper that gave a clue to 8 will made by a man named Churchill at Dorchester England, about 40 years ago Commer- ford, 1t appeared has certain supposed rights in the estate and through some authority. real or fancied he had beer able to draw against the estate for his living for the 30 years before he died The lawyers who have investigated the matter since say that he had no lega right to use the funds as he did. The lawyers have been engaged in estab- fishing rights and tracing heirs unti now BPS blood relatives of the origina owner of the property have been found with the possibility of this number being increased.
 The heirs have held meetings in twt or three places and Captain Thorne who was on a business trip to Sostoi last week. learned a number of addi tional important particulars concerning the estate
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
WE WILL GIVE
ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE PAIR OF
 BuRs0N 35e HOSIERY

This is a most liberal offer aad s conclusive evidence of the oeHfderes ws have in the merits of this well snown brand of hosiery. We sHsr '5ugson" Hosiery in these stylssi At tse-women's Black Cotton. st 1sc pair, s113 for box of six pairs.
 At 25e-Women's Black Cotton, at 2bc pair, s1.as for box of Eix pairs.
 At womens Black LisIs,at 35o a pair, s1.ss for box of sir pairs. At 25e-women's Black Cotton with Ribbed Top, at 25c a pair, i1.ss for box of six pairs. At 25o-Women,s Black Cotton with maco split sOles, at 15c a pair, s1.Ss for box of six pairs. At 25c-women's outsizs Black Cotton Hosiery, at zSc a Pafr, S1.Ss for box of siK pairs At 25c-Women's outsiSs BfAek Lisls Hosiery, at 25c a pair, $1.2s for box of six pairs. At 25e-Women's Outaixe Balbrig- gan Hosiery at 2se a 7stF, t1.1s for box of six pairs. St 25o-Women's outnizs HOsisry with maco split so4es. at a5c . pair, I.3S for A bSx of six pairs.
 At S6e-Women's fine quality Black Lisle Hosiery, at 5Sc a pair, q a box of three pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Reoks fer Perfeet Atterdanoe.

The Unity class of the First Baptist church, Walter NJ. Cewan teacher, pre- sented books to the scholars of the Sunday school perfect in attendance during the last quarter. The books were prettily bound volumes of the New Testament and were received by Susie Evans, Clara Sterry, Mazie Stamm, Althea Church, Grace Mitchell, Marjorie Phillips, Office Linton, Alica Pond, Ida Lefhngwell, Blanche Arm streag and Clifford Oat. Herbert Will ley. Ernest Sterry, Roswell Batty, Atha Church, MerRyH Leffingweil and Lester Peckham.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
TO COUNT HIGGINS, VOTE.
Ballot Boxes from Connecticut Sealed
 in Vaults at Washington.

Under guard, 115 boxes containing 10000 odd ballots cast in the election of Representative Higgins of Connec- ticue. republican. were placed Satgr- day in the vaults of the house cleo tions committee at Washington and sealed. They will be counted soon to determine the contest between MT Higgins and Raymond J, Jodoin, MT. Higgins majority was 7S votes Five armed detectives accompanied the boxes from Connecticut.
 Chairman Goldfogle of the house elections committee said before he left for New York that on his return he would call a meeting of his committee to consider the recount of the ballots now under seal in a room in the house office building. He said it was not likely that the matter could be gotten under way until the week of April 2sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
CONSERVATION CONGRESS.
Norwich Delegation Will Be at Men and Religion Meeting in New York.

and Religion Meeting in New York.
 Five of the Norwich men active in the local campaign in the Men and Religion Forward Movement will be among those to attend the great Chris tan Conservation Congress in New York, from next Friday to Wednesday of the following week. which is to terminate the nationwide series of meetings, conferences and institutes which have been held since the first of the year. The Norwich delegates ap- pointed some time ago are A. A. Browning, James L. Case, Frederick R. Starkey, L. o. Smith and Rev. G. H. Ewing.
 Carnegie han Is to be the headquar- ters for this congress, with a. few big New York churches as auxiliary meet ing places. While this congress ends the actual campaigning, the movement Is expected to go on for five years, and it's effect is expected to be everlasting.
 From New London among those who expect to attend are Rev James w Bixler, D. D.. pastor of the Second Congregational church, Judge Alfred Colt, chairman of the New London committee, and Frederic J. DoOmis shairman of the social service commit tee Judge Ceit is a member of the national committee of 97, which is to conduct the congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

s o'clock from Sacred Heart church, where a. a.requiem high mass was cele- brated by Father McCann. Many rel atives and friends were present. Mrs. B. J. Cough sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, and for a waiting hymn There Is a Beautiful Land on High. There were choice sprays and forms or flowers. The bearers were James E. Filburn. John Nagle, Thomas Nara, John Conneu. Patrick Connell and Henry McNally. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Undertaken Hourigan-had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Canal Drained,

The canal was drained Saturday to enable workmen to make repairs on the mill wheel.
 MT. and Mrs. Seymour Stoddard of Lords Point, Stonington, were callers here Saturday
 Mrs. Mary L. Eddy spent Sunday with Miss Grace Woodmansee of Gro ton.
 Charles Brown has had the i've seated body removed from his touring car, replacing it with a delivery body and using it on his route.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
DIED.

RoBERTsoN-Enter into rest, in Norwich. April 12, Julia Welch, widow of John M. Robertson, aged 76 years.
 Funeral from her late residence, 1 Huntington place, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. M'INTYRE-In this city. April IA, Pat rick Mcintyre. Notice of funeral hereafter. TUTTIE-In Norwich, April A. Erastus R. Futile, aged 78 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence 190 Laurel Hill avenue, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial In Poquetanuck cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
MT. HoLYokE ALUMNAE.
Account of Work Done in Ten Years
 Given by Miss Mary A. c. Avery.

The Eastern Connecticut Mt. Hol- yoke AIumnae association held it's spring meeting on Saturday with Mrs Donald B. MacLane of TaftVille After the business of the meeting was trau3- acted. Miss Mary A. c. Avery gave an interesting account of the work done by the ass 0ciation during the ten years of it's existence. A social hour fol- lowed. during which dainty refresh ments were served. Two violin selec- tfons rendered by Rev. Donald B. Mac Lane assisted greatly in making the meeting one of the most enjoyable in the history of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Uhe RrlllRtin,
Norwich, Monday, April IS, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before $ a. m.
 Subscribers who fall to receive 1t by that tin3e will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.