davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
WESTERLY MAN LOSES ARM
Albert Thompson Terribly Injured While Operating Coal HOister-Portrait of Rev. Bradley Miner Presented Providence Church-Watch Hill Life Savers Do Good Work in Saving Ontario's Passengers.

A large portrait of Rev. Bradley liaea a native of North Stonington, WAS ned by Davis W. Graffam, at service in Calvary Baptist r Providence, Sunday and was
 .r.ut surprise to the members.
 ir Miner was founder of the
 ship Street Baptist church that taaI became Calvary Baptist church, gu tle picture completed the set of llI the pastors of the church. MT, Bradley died in 1854 and was buried in North Stonington.
 Ee married Phebe Esther Pendleton Hil. and was an uncle by marriage of Miss Helen E7itz Pendleton president of WeneAley college of Col Edgar Pendleton, U. $. A., and Charles H., Eugene B. and James M. Pendleton of Westerly: and also uncle of Dr. J.. Howard Morgan and Charles A. Nor gan and great-uncle of Miss Jessie B, EARss, or Westerly.
 The wsrk of lowering the grade of Canal street. west of the railroad trucks, is well under way, and soon there will be relocation of water and Eas pipes and line given for telephone condu It is planned to carry on the work on the west side to as near com plstion as possible before commencing the work on the east side of the trBclls and the elimination of the pres ent grade crossing. It will be neces- Bary Co keep open the section of Ca nRi street that leads to the railroad depot. until Friendship street is rebuilt and the freight depot is removed from the present location. as the old route is the only one that leads 10 the freight house,
 The present freight house is to he moved bodily to a temporary location and will be in use until the new freight shed is erected and the extensive i'm provements practically completed
 AF5ert ?. Thompson, stationary en- sinoer, and engaged in running frio- alon holster for a local coal dealer, suffered a serious accident, Monday afternoon that will result in the loss of his right arm. He was operating the holster and was shifting the hoist ing rope from the large to the small ahsft. when his wrist was caught by rhe rope and ha was pulled between The TWO cylinders. Before the holster could be shut off, his arm aoove the wrist was broken off, the forearm drawn from the elbow and the upper arm from the shoulder socket Just az soon as Mr. Thompson realized his position, be shouted for assistance and the machine was promptly stopped by O fellow workman. At the time of the accident the holster was being worked pc ordinary speed, and had been In
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
omh White [ .eghnrns 181

Comb White Leghorns, 1S1.
 J. F. Pratt, Southington, Single Comb White Orpingtons, 1S4
 J. c. Sterling, Rockville, Black Mi norcas. 1S6.
 E. W. Crocker, East Hampton, White Plymouth Rocks, 200.
 George A. Cosgrove, West Wiling ton. White Wyandottes, 176.
 Gaylord Farms, Wallingford, Single Comb Brown LeghOrns, 157.
 Bradford Farm, Groton, Single Comb White Leghorns, 164.
 Sterling & Clay Poultry Yards, Rockville, Black Minorcas, 157.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Seth E. Thomas, Jr., Injured.

New York, April 7-When riding horseback in Central Park late today Seth E. Thomas, Jr., treasurer of the Seth Thomas Clock company of Thomaston, Conn, collided with an- other rider and MT. Thomas left leg was fractured. He was taken in an automobile to a physicians office and later to his apartments in an uptown hotel. His condition, according to his physician, is not serious
 Great Britain exported nearly $1o,- O00,000 worth of soap last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

The Watch Hill life saving crew figured in the transfer of passengers from the burning steamer Ontario to the big tug Tasco of New London, off Montauk Point Monday morning. It was nearly three o'clock When Capt Walter Davis received orders to leave ms station and proceed to the burn Ing steamer twenty miles away With crew composed of Charles Rood, Clarence Hebb. Samuel Carnaghan and Oouruand Collins Captain Davis pro- ceeded in the big power lifeboat En- terprlse. The wind was almost a gale and was from the northwest, giving me boat a fast run with the wind. The boat rounded Montauk Point within TWO hours after leaving the Watch Hill station, and then went along the south s1pfe Tor mile and half to the burning steamer. which had been neached The ships fire pumps had been working steadily into the flames. when were kept between decks, and when she finally settled the fire ap- pe3red to te eXtingulshed.
 me hIeboatS from the Ditch Plain LIe saving station assisted the Watch Hlli crew in the transfer of passen- gers to tho Tasco. which proceeded to New London. Captain Davis and his crew remained with the Ontario all day. rendering all possible assistance. u IS believed that the wreckers will pc able to float the steamer and that lne udihasc !s not beyond immediate repair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
MYSTIC

many httend Easter Monday Ball. -0srai Of cap.ain Edward French.
 ....-1re IDere was a large attendance at the -.-'-' ger 6au given in St. Patricks hall ,'-.'a' evening for the benefit of st. ...--AS church Grlnnelrs orchestra
 .ifias Ayers Of shemeld Scientific
 @ ...oi IS visiting his aunt, Miss M. B,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

bride. was best man. After the cere- mony a reception was held and we'd ding supper was served. After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Paine will reside in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
FUNERALS.
Captain Edward French.

Tho fgnoral of Captain Edward 7 ',rrh who 5iod Friday evening at i' home in Old Mystic, was held from ...e nome Ct Dr. 4. F. Chapman Mon -.t 'il-TruCu at 2 o'clock. and was
 attended by relatives and uoa. Key. Y. A. Anderson pastor t'' 'ld Mystic Baptist church. con I0te tbn services. FH'iHl '-ss jn Elm Grove cerneterv
 ''n rreDeh was apparently in 'o. hea.t1 Friday but his neighbor in kennedy who came to call in it evening, found him dead on a n' Ir. 4. r. Chapman, who lives -a' "a5 call :. and found upon ex-
 ihH, n' had been dead for hours Medical EX4mtler pr.
 l' stanton of Sioningt0n pro- death duo t1 heart disease.
 vas tCafs old and the greater sl EtS life was spent in Old Mvs-
 Al l1e out.rcaE Of the civil war
 iiste0 az sergeant in Company c. ,-- '1l1 .-lU- cavalry, and was N'idtl5 discharged October 2S. 1884.
 a- prominent in republican poli- u'e m the town of 5toniaston, and WIS clcr. eG r-ccH-- lo the office of re- D-3-ioan town committee. He leaves --e a.S1ca Nf1. Conant Of EVillimantic, ana -"J -iaycs, Mss Gertrude Chap man of Old NF.tic and Mrs. William D. Harris o' Ne.1 London.
 Euzabeia E. Patterson
 Tho f4t.r.. ol Eliza 3cth Frances ratLc-nr .-r e.d ca aucater of MT. and f'rS. Clinton s,anGlsh Patterson, U.i held @a,uIu-s oftc.uoUn and was 'nrsely att5aacd, Rev. 4. r. Earn shaw. las'or ot the Congregational churn, conductod the services. Bur ial Wa l Elm GroFc cemetery.
 William Ely.
 The funeral of William Ely, who
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
MOTHER OF
 LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her Health - Happiness For Those Who Take
 Her Advice.
seottville, Mich. .-''I want to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg

etableCOmpound and Sanative Wash have done me. l live on a farmandhaveworked very hard. I am
 forty-Gye years old,
 and am the mother of thirteen children.
 Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my fam
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

WHEN you want TO put your busi- ness before the public. teere is no me- eium be tter fb2.8 thrSnKh the adYertis- tw@ eR4NERz r-Ihs-B1tlecs1~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Established 1901.

Harold L. Wells. o. D.. Optometrist
 Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenees. Room Q. POt- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly. E. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

WHE= you want 70 put vorr ousi- ness before the pubic. there - no ne Aium better than ,hroYgh -ns sd rsfts- ms eeiuMna cf The 61ltattz-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

THERE Is no advertising medium ir eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ letin fer business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

operation but a short while after the noon hour
 Dr. NJ. II. Scaulon was huriedly summoned and gave the injured man all possible assistance. The arm was temporarily dressed and the suffering slleviated as much as could be done under the distressing circumstances. As there is no hospital in Westerly available for emergency cases of this character Thompson was taken to the Rhode Island hospital in Providence on the train that left Westerly at 2.15, be- ing about a quarter of an hour late in arriving. He was accompanied by Dr. Scanlon and did not arrive at the hospital until about three hours after the accident happened Cases that re- quire hospital treatment are of ire Quent occurrence in Westerly, and the injured are taken to New London or Providence, dependent upon the de- parture of trains. Again the necessity of the establishment of an emergency hospital in Westerly is demonstrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Eii=abesa E. Patterson.
William FL

Tho funeral of William Ely, who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
OFFICIAL CANVASS
MAY REQUIRE WEEK
Work of Checking and Tabu-
lating Returns IS Task
for Commissioners.

The board Of county commissioners OF
Salt Lake county met yesterday IA tho
official canvassins beard OF Salt Lake
county 10 so over tho election returns.
The canyasslng board met at noon.
Chairman John c. Mackey OF the
county commissioners acting as chair
man. The work Of canyasslng the re
turns proceeded very slowly and at d
o'clock in the afternoon the vote on
state officers for the first five districts
of salt Lalte City wac all that had been
tabulated.
The work of tabulatlug and total,ng
the returns Will occupy the board for
most of the week. II Is probable ths {
they Will not he able to announce the
totals before Friday. Tho canYagsing
board Will tabula'e and total the vote
on all candidates for presidential cleo
tors, for congress-, for state offices and
fct district judges aud tie vote on the
constitutional amendments. The vol g
on these Offices and on the amendments
VIII be certified 10 the state canyassins
board, which meets on Monday next.
The canvassng hoard Will also tabulate
and total tn" vote on all county and
legislative officers. though it need not
certify the vote on these offices 10 tho
state board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
DEPUTIES WOUND
TWO BINGHAM ME:IV
Officers Engage in Battle
Returning Fire, They Say,
Opened From House.

TWO Greeks were shot. ono cf them
perhaps fatally, in = battle in Bingham
between deputy shcriffs and Greeks at
about o'clocl; this morning. The
shooting, according TO the deputies oc-
Cured following the arrest of tgo men
rs suspicious characters and was started
by tNe Greeks
Deputy SheriCfs AXc Steele and Thea
SrhWcltzor, according 10 them sent six
or i!Ic other deputies Ia find aud arresL
several pen who We're thought 10 he i'm
puCaied III the shooting affair at tho
United States mine that occurred a few
r"eks ago. The slN mon who went on the
search We're headed 10y Deputy Sheriff
CrUtcbfied.
TWO OF the men alleged to have boon
wanted were found In llIe rcd light dis
trlct and the deputies were returning
with them when. lhoy say. Urc WAS
opened on them from the AcropoIis cot
ice house which Ia opposite the restricted
district. Ting officers were not wounded
but they returned the IRE woundine ono
OF the Greeks, George Bclelodantl, in
the abdomen. with Il wound that probab bIy
is fatal. and the other John Cedaj5is in
III" right shoulder, the wound not being
dangerous.
Wnen the police he.Sd the shooting
tnc% arrested the deputies and one OF
thcir prisoners who gave the name of
Rosaikas, and held them until Deputies
steele and Schweltzcr arrived and ideu-
titled the other deputies ono of th,.
men arrested by the deputies escape /
during the excitement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
.PROCRESSIVES MAY
LOSE CALIFORNIA
Official Returns Show Gains
for Democrats, Idaho
Goes to Wilson.

san FRANCISCO. Nov. fJ.-Eeturns
ON ihc California presidential vote sent
20 Dcmocrs Tic state headcuari crS here in
response 10 telegram cullinG upon
county clIairnen TO forward the result
OF ilie official count began arriving here
late tonight.
Figures received from the chairmen In
ave counties shove u net increase toI
Wilson of 5G3 votes over the 'Onoiiiclai
count reducing Rooscyelts plurality TO
AS.
A feature Of the new reports was the
showing in Butte county (conplcte) ol
1913 more votes than We're reported from
sevcaty-four Of cishty-iour precincts il
The county
official returns. AS received by thu
Associated Press from five counties IL
The state, reduced Coloueis Roosevelt
lead tonight from 9lS, as shown by til,
LAT est unofficial returns. TO $50.
Tho counties showed a net gain for
Colonel Rorsev elt or SS and net sail
Wilson M itE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
E:MbASSADOR BRYAN
RESIGNS HIS POST
Diplomat Injured in Carriage
in Japan; Now at Home
Under Treatment.

WASIlNGTON, Nov. ll.-Charles
Page Bryan. United States eniba ssador
to Japan. today rendered his resignation
10 Presid ent Tuft, who reluctantly nc
cepted II. Mr.. Bryan gave III health
brought OIL by q carriage accident III
Japan, as The reason for his reslgua,ion.
He is now ut his home in Elulhurst, ILL.,,
receiving medical treatment.
Although q general change in the per,
sonnel of the enbaasadors of the Unite
states VAS expected az a sequence To
the recent election. Enbassador ErynI1
is the first OF the diplomatic corps for-
Inally 10 tender his resignation To l'resi-
dent Taft. Mr.. Bryan left Toxic on
leave OF absence In September I1c had
previously arranged 10 absent himself
from the post. but was prevented by the
des In Of the emperor Of Japan,
Mr. Brygn is Il native OF Chicago. After
completing his edvcatlon at the Uniyer-
slty OF Virginia and the Columbia Col
iege Law school. he practiccd law IN
Colorado lie entered the diplomatic
service in 1897. and before going TO Toxic
in 1911 he had served az minister tc
China. Brazil, Switzerland, Portugal and
BelSium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
FORESTRY REPORTS
INDICATE PROGRESS
Good Work Done for Better
ment of Big Cottonwood
Watershed.

Supervisor T. IT. Clarke Of the Wa
satch forest has prepared his annual
planting and fire reports and VIII havo
his grazing report ready 10 submit TO
the department in few days, The
planting during the past season was
done entirely on the city watershed
in Big Cottonwood canyon.
The report shows that ~ 600 trees
were planted on the watershed this
year. Two hundred acres we're also
seeded by the ''spot method Mr. =,
Clarke states that the planting was
done with view of Improving the
watcrnow conditions, In all 24J acres
were planted aud seeded.
There were no fires in the Wasatcb
forest this year. -Four brush fires
occurred northeast of the city. spread
ing over 745 acres. Through the prompt
and efficient WORK OF the forest rangers
the FIRE was stopped before it got TO
the forest reserve. There was one fire
this year in the Vernal forest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
TRAMWAY FRANCHISE
IS NOT PERMANENT

ST. PAUL. Nov. 1.-The Denver
City Tramway company is entitled to
the use of every street in Denver until
1926, according to a decision OF tho
United States court of appeals handed
down today,
The decision was fled in litigation
Of tho Mercantile Trust company. New
York, mortgagee Of the tramway com.
pany, against the city and county of
Denver The trust company sought TO
have The franchise granted In 1885
made final in al its parts,
The court holds that under Il special
agreement ratified by voters in 1906
the matter can not be adludicated un-
I'll 1926 and that the present franchise
is not permanent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
COMMERCE COURT IS
SUSTAINED HIGHER UP

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA word OF
caution was dropped today by the SUI
preme court of the United States to the
Interstate commerce commission against
issuing orders based upon its own inves-
tigations rather than upon the testimony
of witnesses.
The court, speaking through Justice
Holmes, cited tho commissions state
ment that this had been done when IT
Issued an order requiring the Baltimore
G. Ohio Southwestern and the Norfolk &
Western company TO grant physical con
nections in southern Ohio TO the Cincin-
matt &c Columbus Traction company. AN
interurbau electric road. The commits
sion held that the electric was a Lateral
branch OF railroad" within the meaning
OF the law. but the court sustained the
commerce court In holding that the cleo
trio line appeared TO have been buil'
without regard to The existence or tho
steam roads and was not Iatera
hrnnrh -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
IMPROVE YOUR SKIN
WHILE YOU Battle
rare Benefits Of PoSLAM SOAP on
cnder or GruptonsI Surfaces.

You use Poslaln Soap FOR bathing
eiIu every toilet use. each ordinary
cleansing operation VIII become 3 source
ca benefit For, besides ina king the slln
cream. Poslam Soap assures its health.
soolhcS tender skin, improves it's color
ano quality, makes clear complcSions
fnI protects against infection and pos-
sip'e disease. II is able 10. do this ho-
cause luedicated With P5E'a,u. the heal
ing SKIN remedy. and Is the opir soap
containing the modern clements which
So readily and quickly cure diseased
skin.
So many are the Advantages and -
great Inc superlorty oi Poslam Soap
that trial viii lead 10 It's continued
use, especially By thcsc whose SKIN
SHOWS any tendency to eruptional
troubles. ~ Is the best shampoo tor
3andrufI. idcal for Infants use. Un-
usually large and lasting cake. Price, IS
CENTS. For sale by Schramm- johnson,
Drugs. ana all druggists.
For free samples r. poslam Soap, write
10 Inc Emergency Iabora tories, 80 West
18th Street New York City.
Advertisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
REPORT SHOWS HOW
STATE WAS ROBBED

HELENA, Mont Nov. 1.-THE
legislative committee appointed by
Governor Morris to inv estgatc the
alleged embezzloment Of state funds
by Samuel Langhorne, Jr., q clerk in
the Office Of the board of stock com
missioncrs. which was made public to-
day, recommended that suit might be
brought against the bank which
casbed checks for $I9,540.36 bearing
forged Endorsements, and against T.,
K. Pruitt and W. T. RAYMOND. former
secretaries of the board. The mem
hcrs Of the board arc sharply criti-
cised for negligence.
Tho report states that another
shortage Of $l5l2 has been diseov'
cred, which, ia is declared, is trace
able to j. il. Lander, a stock inspector
formerly stationed at Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
HUSBAND ACCUSED
OF NUMBERING WIFE

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. Nov; IL
Ricardo Ascarate. son OF n wealthy Me
silla valley ranchc-. is in jail st LIS
Cruces without bond, charged with the
brutal murder OF his l5-year-ola wife.
The victim was found dead in the family
home yesterday with bullet through her
heart. Ascnrate ASSERTS she committed
suicide, but physicians declare as the
bullet entered from the back il would
have been Impossible for Mrs. Ascailte
TO have shot herself. Nnighbors testified
ut the coroner's inquest today TO hoarine
two shots fred at midnighL Saturday IN
the Ascarate home. following an alleged
quarrel between Ascarate and his CIR,
wife. The coroner's jury recommended
that he husband be held on charge OF
murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
DRAMATIC SITUATION
IN HIGH SCHOOL. MIXED

The High School Dramatic Club held
an urgent injecting Yesterday noon when
II WAS decided to again change tho date
for tryouts, II was finally arranged 10
hold the first rehearsals this week. and
this Decessitated an immediate selection
OF cast so the first tl5outs will he held
this afternoon to select a temporary
cast. This will not, however prevent
those who have been unable TO secure
manuscript from participation for Miss
Brown will hear these fast as they
como prepared and in case anyone rem
ders part better than the others that
part will be given blIn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
BURGLARS STOCK UP
FOR COLD WEATHER

Clothes continue 10 be popular with
petty thieves. according TO the reports
nrIde 10 the police Yesterday.
II. DowelI Of the Midland hotel COM
planned Of the loss OF al uycrcu3t and a
pair of shoes from his room.
Joseph ia ndsrlan of l30 West Second
South street reported the disappearance
OF 4 suit case.
a pair Of trousers and a pair os opera
glasses were reported az having been
stolen from tho home OF II. X. Christen
sen. l62 North First West street.
Clarence Nelson Of l50 West First
South street. complained that suit OF
clothes had been taken from his rooIn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
CHIEF FORESTER is
PLEASED WITH WORK

Henry s. Graves chief OF the United
States forestry service. left yesterday for
with the district torcsters here during
the past week, Before leaving Chief
Graves said that the work done had been
valuable and that much benefit would
come from it. An informal meeting was
all that was held yesterday. Following
the departure of their chief the six dis
trlct forestcrs left for their respective
posts, as d!d the other depa rtmental Of
ilcialS who were present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
ONLY FEW CHANGES
IN OFFICIAL BOARD

AT the annual meeting Yesterday OF the
directors Of the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery. the annual election OF officers
was held. when practically all the out
going officers We're rs-elected. Mrs. j.
F.. Oglesby was reelected president; Mrs.
G, W. Boyd. secretary. Mrs. Edwin KIM
ball, treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Rosen-
baum, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Walter G, Tuttle was elected a member
of the board In place OF Mrs. BintZ, re-
signed. and Mrs. 4. Fred Wey was made
historian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
BARNEY O'NElLL IS
ON TRIAL in IDAHO

COUER D'ALENE, Ida. Nov. IL
The worl; of securing jury To try
Barnard +. o Neil, former president of
the de!unct state Bank Of Commerce
Of Wallace, Ida. on the first of FIVE
Indictments, three of which charge en-.
bczzlement and two the making Of
false entries in reports of The bank g
condition. was begun in the district
court here today.
Prominent bankers and business men
throughout the northwest have been
spmmoned as witnesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
REFEREE APPOINTED
IN DIVORCE MATTER

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-William
Klein, local lawyer, was appointed
referee this afternoon to hear the ov,-
dencc in the suit for divorce brought
by Lucy Drexcl Dahlgrcn Of Pbiladel-
phia against Erick Il. Dahlgren, son
Of Rear Admiral DuhlgTcn. In her
petition Mrs. DahIgren said she wished
10 spare her eight children tho morti-
fcation Of u public trial and this was
her only reason for conscntjng TO the
apDojniment Of u referee.