davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
FUN RAILS.
Iassnh E. Pamieu.

large number of relatives and friends from other places attended the funeral of Joseph F. Dawley at West ford Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Collins of North Ashford efficiated The burial was in he Westferd cemetery. Funeral Director Shepard of Williman- tic had charge of the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
WiIliarn H- Rnunnlda

At the Sacred Heart church in weu- regan Thursday at g o'clock funeral services were held for William H. Rev holds. Rev. J. c. Mathieu was eele- brant of the requiem mass As 8 wait ing hymn J. J. Brennan If Danielson sang That Beautiful Land on High. The bearers were John Burns, Edward Burns, John Ryan. John Coven, Peter Raymond and Stanislas Antaya. Bur- ial was In the Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- recter.
 One Candidate Too Many.
 Following out it's program of nom mating a full ticket the democratic caucus of Saturday not only did that, but, as we'll OVerburdened the ticket in one place 1t is now apparent A communication received here by Town Clerk Frank T. Preston from the of fee of the secretary of state at Hart ford calls attention to the fact that the caucus nominated three candidates for election to the town school com mittee. two of these candidates, Ed ward Brennan, Dayville and John w. Gallup, DanIelson to fill an unexpired term of two years. The other nOmina- tion was of Rev. James H. George, Jr, for full term of three years. The Hartford communication directs at tention to the fact that the caucus nominated one more candidate than it was entitled to, this being in connec- ton with the unexpired term, so one of the names must not go on the off cial ballot.
 Chairman George M. Filling of the town committee, who is not respon- sible for the miXup, was Investigating the matter Thursday and will endea- vOr to adjust it in a satisfactory man. ner and according to the legal points involved. Tn the caucus Mr. Brennan was nominated previous to Mr. Gallup the records of the clerk of the caucus show.
 How No License Campaign Will Be
 Conducted
 There will be somewhat of change this year in the manner of conduct ing the no-Iicense campaign in Kil- Iingly. Instead of a series of citizens meetings in the town hall there will be only one such meeting on the last Sun day evening in September.
 Leading temperance workers are convinced that more effective work can be done by going out after those voters who have not voted no-license instead of waiting for such voters to come to the nO-license rallies, some thing they have rarely done and then only in small numbers.
 This year automobiles will be am- ployed to take speakers into the Var ious villages of the town. Open air meetings will be held and audiences that gather will be addressed by able speakers. In this way many license voters who would not come to a hall meeting will be reached The automo- bile has previously been employed in connection with no-license rallies in Killingly but not on such a scale as is planned this year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
s-TsIk About Your Corn-Gettera- 'GETs-IT' Surely is the Real
 ThinEsv

the ne~-pla1 corn eure. -GETS-tF. Watch it get rid Of that corn, wart, csilous or uuniou in a hurry GETS IT is as sure as time It takes two seconds CD apply-rhars all. No bsndsEes To stick and fuss over. no Ezlves r0 make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red. no plasters no more knives and raZoFS that may cause blood poison no more digging a [ corus Just the easiest thing in the world 70 use. Your corn days are over --fz zE-S-IT IS guaranteed. It is safe, never hurts healthy flesh
 Tour druggist sells -GETS-IT." 25 cents per bottle. or direct if you wish from F. Lawrence S Co., Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

child was such that after a consulta- ton between counsel for the state and the defense, the case against Rice was QOllSd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

wen this village and J,, LCag Point and hereby petition you to lay out such a highway in manner and form required by law and make re- Eert at the tewn meeting to be held September 29. This measure has been voted down before but the promoters are in ne way discouraged this time.
 Rally Day Plans.
 The Rally day for the Noank Bap- ttst Sunday school has been settled on for September 2S and an out of town speaker is to be secured in addition to the program which the committee will arrange. Each class graduating into the next higher grade will receive a handsome diploma
 AItruists to Meet.
 The Altruists will hereafter hold regular meetings the last one being held at the home of Miss Gertrude Brown of Pearl street The work for the winter will soon be outlined
 Local Small Notes.
 The Camp Fire Girls are soon to or ganize
 Capt and Mrs Henry Langworthy of Potter court are entertaining MT. and Mrs Frank Maxson and daughter, Miss Evelyn MaXson. of Key West, Fla.
 Mrs. Annie Thompson has returned from Good Ground L. T., where she was called by the death of a sister.
 Capt. John Pultz has returned to New York after a business trip to the Palmer shipyard
 This evening the members of the lodge of WOodmen of the village are 10 attend a meeting of the order.
 Miss Margaret Morrison has re- turned from a visit in Providence.
 Mrs Josephine Chester has gone to New London for visit with her son, Chester
 pr. and Mrs Fred Fitch and chil- dren have returned to East Hampton after a visit with Noank relatives.
 Miss Louise Munroe has returned to Providence after visiting relatives on Spicer avenue.
 W. I. Spirer and sisters Misses An nie and Sadie Spicer, have gone to Brooklyn on a visit to relatives.
 Miss Maria Fitch has returned from a visit with relatives in Stonington.
 Miss Eff1e Lamb and Mrs. Charles Lewey have returned from visit with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Margaret Joyce will return to Groton this week after a vacation at Soundview cottage caused by illness.
 Mrs. Walton Potter has returned from visit in Danbury.
 Goes to Chicago Meeting.
 Miss Ethel Latham goes Saturday to Chicago with the grand officers of the .. there.
 The sewing society of Charity chap ter, O. E. S., will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amos Chapman of West Mystic.
 Home from Camp.
 Miss Juliette Chester, Miss Hope Burrows Miss Irma Doughty and Miss Maizell Aiken, under the chaperonage of Mrs. c. M. Chester, have been in camp on Gates Island for several days and have returned greatly rested by the trip
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus Crocler, in their houseboat Happy Home are in ATumford's cove for few days.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Palmer are visiting for g few days in Sag liar bor with relatives.
 w I. Spicer and sisters, Misses An nie and Sadie Splcer, are visiting for a few days with relatives in Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Charles Lewey is visiting Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
OBITUARY.
John Sofia.

John Sofia. years old, died Wed nesdav at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs I<aziniasg Sofia, in Windham, from obar pneumonia. The funeral services took place al o'clock Thurs dn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Ellen ChapFeil.

Ellen ChapPeii, ealy months old, the daughter of Joseph and Nellie Chappell. of 9l9 Main street, died Thursday morning of pneumonia. Many friends are tePde~ing their sym pathy to the E rents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Jennie E. schsnapack.

Jennie Ruth Scham6acI< died We'd nesday afternoon of bronchitis. Her parents. Mir and Mrs Gail Scilam ba cl1. of 1156 Main street. Willimantic, gre the recipients of sympathy from their many friends for the sad death of their II months old daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
"GETS-IT" for COrnS
 Surely Gets ThGmI
Faw Ghe Germ Cure on a New Plan Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure.

~lf you're like me. and have tried nearly everything to get rid of corns and have stlH got them. just ,.y tne new, sure, quick, easy, painless way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Goinu On Toniaht.
GREX CLUB MEETS.

Purinton Temple. No. ?, Pythian Sis ters, meets in k. of P. Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

Plans Outlined for Coming Season. Customary Reception to Be Given Normal Students.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
NOANK
Village Residents Revive Project to
 Build Highway to Groten Leng Peint-Arransem for Rally Day.

That this village has net given up the desire fer highway to Groton Long Point is evidenced by the peti- ton which is being actively circulated and receiving many signatures. It reads in part; To the Board of Se- lectmen of the Town of E--------E: Vga
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

Boston has 1,5OO union bricklayers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19

an this village and . Long Point, and hereby petition you to lay out such a highway In manner and form required by law and make re- rert at the tewn meeting to be held September 29. This measure has been voted down before, but the promoters are in ne way discouraged this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Rally Day Plans.

The Rally day for the Noank Bap- ttst Sunday school has been settled on for September 2S and an out of town speaker is to be secured in addition to the program which the committee will arrange. Each class graduating into the next higher grade will receive a handsome diploma
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-19
Altruists to Meat

The Altruists will hereafter hold regular meetings the last one being held at the home of Miss Gertrude Brown of Pearl street. The work for the winter will soon be outlined.
 local Small Notes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
WIFE OF FORMER ADMIRAL IN
UNITED STATES NAVY Ac-
Quilted eY JURY.
STATE FAILS TO SHOW
SHE ADMINISTERED POISON
Death Of One Of Heroes at Santiago
Remains Mystery Which One Of Mrs.
Eatons Attorneys Declares he Has
Been Unable to Solve-Mrs. Eaton
to Return to Homo and Family.

Plymouth. Mass. Oct. 80. - Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton was acquitted of the
charge of murder OF her husband.
Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, by
verdict Of a jury rendered at $40
O'clock this morning.
Mrs. Eaton sat up in a private room
at the court house until o'clock this
morning. Then she was permitted to
go the judges lobby. where she slept
on q couch until awakened at 1880 and
summoned to the court room.
OF the 200 persons who remained all
night to hear the verdict few were
women. After the foreman had an
nounced the verdict Chief Justice
Aiken asked him to keep secret the
proceedings in the jury room.
Mrs. Eaton Issues Statement.
After Mrs. Eaton had left the court
room the jurors. thru their foreman.
asked that they might be allowed to
greet her. Permission was granted
Mrs. Eaton came from the judges
lobby and thanked each Of them In
dividuamy AS she did so she burst
into tears. A little later she gave out
the following statement:
7 am glad most Of all because of
my aged mother and my lame child.
both of whom need me. l shall go
home late today l hope that new
life wNl be open to me and that the
trials and tribulations which were
mine are ended.
Won Her Own Case.
Her chief counsel, Mr. Morse, said:
1T was Mrs. Eaton's appearance on
the stand, an unusual event in any
capital case and remarkable one
where q woman was on trial for her
life. which decided her innocence In
the minds OF the Jurors. The verdict
was what we expected. It frees an in
nocent woman but leaves mystery
Regarding the end Of the admiral he,
husband. For SIX months have triel
to And out what was behind tho poison
which caused his death, but my in
vestigations have been fruitless."
Because Of the prominence Of the
admiral. the trial Of Mrs. Eaton at
tracted countrywide interest. The ad
miral took q prominent part In the
battle of Santiago. After his retirement
he settled down on q little chicken
farm in Assinnippl. where he died on
March 8. Mrs. Eaton was arrested on
March 10. Tho trial began on Oct. IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

Mc) $4,000 for work In his parish:
Rev. Timothy Dempsey, $4,000 for his
institutional work In st. Louis: Rev.
p. J. Dunno. $4,000 for his newsboys
home: the Provident hospital. (col-
oredy $4,000: the. Bartlett Agricultural
and Industrial home (colored), at Da,S
ton, Mo-. $1,000: the colored old folks
home of St Louis $1,000, and the st.
Francis Orphans' Home (colored) at
Normandy. No., $1,000.
Alvina Clementine Berg, who re-
ceived $4,000 was the stenographer CT
MIR Busch and Mrs. Anna Schumann.
who received $4,000. was the com-
panion Of Mrs. Adolphus Busch. The
remainder of the will is devoted to the
care and disposition Of certain busi-
ness interests aside from the main or
brewery property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
COLORADO soLD,ERs BEING Dis.
TR,eurED TO POINTS WHERE
TROUBLE Is EXPECTED
LARGE NUMBER or MINERS.
ARMED, TAKE TO HILLS
Troops Making Effort 20 oissrm All
strikers-Typhoid Fsvsr Breaks Out
in Camp Of Minors and Authorities
May Close Tented clty-ohio Mlnsrs
Vote to Continue Financial Aid.

Trinidad. Colo. Oct. so.-Six hum
dred members Of the Colorado Nation
al Guard are in camp today awaiting
orders as to their disposition within the
strike zone. 1t was expected some
would be ordered to Delagua where
trouble was reported last night. the
only place in the strike region wheSe
an open clash occurred,
The 1a5 troops who late yesterday
afternoon were secretly ordered out OF
Walsenburg for Agu!lar to protect
property against q recurrence of We'd
nesday's violence today entrained un-
der orders from General Chase,
To-day the sanitary condition of the
ludloy striissps' aoisRy was called to
the attention OF the military oftioers
and an investigation was begun to de-
termine whetheg the camp be closed
and tents ordered struck because Of the
peFilous condition there, Ono death
this week has pocurred from typhoid
fever and ether cases have been re-
ported,
Troops Move On Ludlow,
Detachments Of artillery from bat
teries A, and b, Of Denver, in command
of Captain Llefevre, left here this after
noon under orders from General Chase
TO move in the direction Of Ludlow.
Unless an outbreak occurs the detach-
ments will probably spend the day in
rsconnoitering.
Quiet prevails at the Agular and
Ludlow tent colonies, but large num-
bers OF strikers are said to be in the
hills west Of Ludlow. Last night a line
Of campfires were soon along the ridge
between Hastings and Tohasco, and
intermettent firing all during the night
confirms the belief that the strikers
still are armed. Shots were fred into
Tobascc today, but no damage was
done.
Two troops OF cavalry were placed
on patrol duty today: Ths wpr1k pe
gathering UP the arms Of etr1ke1s was
carried forward systsrnstieslly. Many
Of tho Hucrfano county strikeFs are
said to have Joined those now In the
hills in the northern section Of the
county. The HueTtano Gspuyies nave
turned in their rifleo.
Orders have been Issued for tho dis
arming Of the strikers IN the Agular
district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
wARRINER IS RELEASED.
Former Treasurer Of Big Four, {
vioted of EmbNzxI oment, L leaves Pr

Former Treasurer Of Big Four, Con.
vieted Of EmbszzIsmsnt, Leaves Prison
Columbus, o., Oct. 3O.-After serving
about four years. Charles l.. warriner
former treasurer Of the Big -Four Rail-
road Company, was released today
from the penitentiary. He went to Gin
clnnati where he proposes to resume
his residence temporarily. Later he
will engage in fruit farming,
Warriner was sentenced at Cincin-
natl in 1910 to six years imprisonment
for the embezzlement Of $4,000 OF
the Big Four's funds. He confessed Ia
tho shortage and to the manipulation
OF his books as treasurer for a period
Of years. His term was shortened be-
cause Of good behavior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
SEEK MANEuvER GROUNDS.
Tract Used BY Department. Of the Pa.
oifio For Years 10 Abandoned.

Tract Used BY Department Of tho Pa
oifo For Years 10 Abandoned.
San Francisco, Oct. 30.-The depart
ment Of the Pacific, United States
army. is looking for new maneuver
grounds. The old grounds at Atlas
catero. near Paso Robles, which the
government hold under lease only. have
been abandoned and in tho search now
being made from the Canadian to the
Mexican border rumor found general
circulation today that q general con-
centTation Of troop near Los Angeles
was under way.
This the Southern Pacific company
promptly denied. Their advices show
number of troop movements, for the
most part exchanges between posts,
extending from Vermont. Illinois and
Virginia to Arizona and Texas, but
nothing to indicate concentration at
any point,
All these movements. the Southern
Pacific officers said, had previously
been printed as they were carried from
time to time in the newspaper dis
patches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
MORE poTTERlEs CLOSED.

Strike Of Pottery Employee Leads 70
General Shut Down Of Plants.
East Liverpool. o.. Oct. 3o.-Addi-
tional potteries in the East Liverpool
district closed their doors today be-
cause Of the strike yesterday Of 200
clay bakers, altho decorators are sti1l
at work in some plants, finishing the
tableware on hand.
w. E. Wells, chairman Of the labor
committee Of the United States Pot
ters' Association, declared today no eff
fort would be made to fill the places of
the strikers and q statement was given
out in which 1t was said the first offer
for settlement must come from the
manufacturers. About 5000 men are
affected by the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
FIX BLAME ON AockIN
Attorney For Convicted Iron Workers
DeeIarss Whole Responsibility For
Dynamite Plots Rssts on HocI<in
and John J. Northumberland
Others Know Nothing Of Conspiracy.

Chicago. Oct. 3o.-Herbert s. Hockin
was held to share with John ]. Nc
Namara the whole responsibility fol
the dynamite plots by attorneys who
issGusd tho appeal Of the other oon-
v1ctsd mon before the United state.
eifuuit court Of appeals today.
Hockin. sentenced to six years i'm
prisonment at Leavenworth. 10 the only
one Of tho thirty-three men convicted
at indianapolis last December who Is
serving out his term without appealing.
During his trial he was accused Of be-
traying his co-conspirators, and later
was abandoned by the other defend
ants.
Attorney Chester Rrum, counsel for
Frank M. Ryan and twenty-nine other
appellants, asserted before the court
that It was Hcckin and McNamera
alone within the ranks OF the iron
workers union who undertook to de-
stroy by dynamite the work Of open
shops. It was these two alone, he de-
clared. who employed McManigal and
James B. McNamara to travel about
the country and blow up Jobs. McAan-
igal was q member Of the iron workers
union but not an official as were Hook
In and ]. J. McNamara.
"These." Mr.. Krum said, president
Ryan Of tho iron workers' union, and
the twenty-nine other convicted men,
know nothing Of the plots carried on
secretly by Hock!n and McNaMara, this
secretary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
vote resulted In the effort to reduce the

vote resulted In the effort to reduce tho
number.
The president has conceded that tho
committee might make reduction in
the number Of regional banks without
doing violence to the fundamentals to
the bill.
The effort to nx the number Of re-
gional banks was continued thruout
the morning session but without re-
suit. A schedule was adopted under
which the committee will meet at 10
o'clock in the morning and work until
s in the evening with only one hour
recess for luncheon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslsgraphio News:
Morrison Bank Gets Verdict Against
Jameson.
Jury Says He Must Pay $4,000.
Mrs. Eaton Acquitted Of Murder
Charge.
Alleged Plot to Assassinate Huerta.
Busch Disposes OF $50.0O0.O00 Estate.
Troops Patrol Strike Zone.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Ames Boys Refuse $4,000 for Patent.
Women Frustrate Brutal Assailant.
State House Being Misused.
Iowa Man Starts Chicago Quack
Quiz.
Ban Reviews Business Outlook.
NJ. B. A. Insurgents Start New Suit.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Tammany In Last Stand.
Sulzer Confident He Will Whip Muir
ply.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Own Your Own Home.
Telephone Manners.
There Were Two Boys.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Farmers Column.
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa and General News:
Bank-Jameson Case Arguments.
The Community Health.
Miscellaneous Iowa News.
PAGES EIGHT NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
New Trial Granted in Kelleher Case.
johnson Heads Sunday Schools.
Captains For Army Campaign
Chosen.
Halloween Franks Must Be Within
Law
State Center to Have Road Meeting.
Couchman to Chicago.
Court Holds For Mrs. Brown.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General News:
Argentina Reports Ease Wheat.
Corn Lower on Warm Weather Pro-
dictions.
Early Gains in Hogs Lost.
Cattle Demand Lacks Urgency.
Something New in Trust Probes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
PuLvER's BODY FOUND.

Lansing, Mich, Official Believed to
Have Committed Suieids.
Davenport, Oct. s0.-Word from the
authorities at Sterling, Ill.,. today told
Of the discovery Of the body Of r. J.
ifutver, OF Lansing, Mich, who wan
dared away from home some time ago,
In cornfie1d near that city.
Mr.. Pulver was park comsni ssioner
and register Of dseds at Lansing, ac-
cording to Sterling dispatches. Suicide
II believed 20 have caused hts death.
1he body was badly decomposed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
CALL cossoN INTO CASE.
Attorney General to Represent Boar
Of Control at knoxville.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. ao.-rhe state board
Of control today called on Attorney
General cosson to defend suit at
Knoxville to be called in court tonor-
row to have all the legislation regard
Ing the state hospital for inebriates de-
clared null.
The suit was brought ty w. Wander
ploeg, an attorney for (. I. Alirl.n. of
the hospital on q habeas corpus writ,
claiming that the commitment was
without Jury trial, was irregular, and
the methods OF release are illegal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
LUDWIG TO BECOME KING.

Prince Regent Of Bavaria to Succeed
Insane King Otto.
Munich. Bavaria, Oct. 30.-A bill au-
thorizing Prince Regent Ludwig Of
Bavaria to bring his regency to an end
and proclaim himself king Of Bavaria
in place Of the insane King Otto. was
passed today by the lower house Of the
Bavarian diet. Only the socialist dep
uties and two democrats voted against
the measure. which had been already
approved by the upper house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
MORE MINERS At WORK.

Work Force IN Stag Canyon Shafts
Gradually Increased.
Dawson, N. M, Oct. 30.-About sixty
more miners went to work in the mines
Of the Stag Canyon Fuel Company this
morning. In the last twenty -four
hours four bodies have been recovered
from mine No. 2. The thirty-eight
bodies still in the mine are buried un-
der from two to four feet of debris and
the work Of removal from now on will
be slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
STORM WRECKS VESSELS.
Three Ships Driven Ashore Near Casa
blanca Morocco. 9y Gale,

Three Ships Driven Ashore Near Casa
Blanca, Morocco, BY Gale.
Casa Blanca, Morocco, Oct. 3O.-Dur-
ing a violent storm early today three
vessels were driven ashore on the coast
of Morocco near this port. Eight men
from one of the ships were drowned.
All the others were saved. The vessels
are the Greek Missolonghi, the German
Martini and the Spanish Iyria.
Another ship, the French Trans At
lantic Company's Caravelle, had mar
row escape. She was damaged but was
able to proceed on her voyage to
Nantes.