davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
STONTNGTON.
Officers Elected by Nina Council, K. of C-Mrs. Theodore F. Schofield Celebrates Sand Birthday.

The prayer meeting of the Baptist church is to be held tonight.
 At the Sunday morning service at the Baptist church the pastor, Rev. George B. Marston. will preach on Es- caping the Tempter. At the evening service the subject will be, Something Suggested by the Hold-up. Nina Council Elects Officers.
 The following officers have been elected by Nina council, No. 4S, K. of C.: Chaplain, Rev. J. C. Lynch: grand knight. Joseph Gilmartin; dep- uty grand knight, William Alexander; chancellor, William J. Wood record ing secretary, Albert Young financial secretary, Thomas Mccormick; treas urer, Charles Fl. Cushman, advocate, John s. Henry: warden, John s. Lo- per; inside guard, William H. O'Nel; outside guard, William J. Coughlin; trustees, one year, John McCanrey; three years, Justin Mccarthy.
 At the meeting of the w. c. T. U. held at the home of Mrs Harriet Tead Tuesday Miss Fannie Chesebro was chosen delegate to the state conven- tion at Bridgeport Oct 15, Is, IT,. l Mrs. Dwight c. Stone and Miss Grace Muller are in Norwich today at tending the convention at the Greene vile Congregational church.
 Eighty second Birthday.
 Mrs. Theodore F. Schofeld celebrated 1 her 82nd birthday Friday and received many congratulations. | Going to Norwich. The Holy Name society will go to ! Norwich Sunday to take part in the county demonstration. Patrick Coffee of the baggage de-
 partment of the N. Y, N. H. and H. depot here has gone on a visit to Chi l cago.
 Miss V. A. Lanphear of Providence l iS visiting her prandDarentS MT and I Mrs. Jerome Anderson.
 1 Frank R. Tracy and sister, Mrs. Lucia Gager. have gone to their camp 1 at Lantern Hill for a week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
SIipped on Loose Stone.

Patrolman C. Victor Enander of the local police force injured his ankle Thursday night by slipping on a loose stone and was obliged to go to his home about 4 a. m. He will be off duty for several days.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church held a well attended sup per at the church from five to seven thirty Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Sulpho(ae "P'SS%H5tz Sis ftzsnss ssssd

time the spot mad entirely disap- peared. It is two years since the last application, and there has been no re- currence. You have my permission to publish this, as I feel I'm doing a favor to others who are similarly af- fiicted". F. w. Herington, Passaic, N. J.
 Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. soc a jar. For free sample wTTre Hud- son & Co, Inc, 149-151 West 35th Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
inexpensive Election.

Willimantic had a very cheap elec- tion, according to the returns in so far Herbert H. Spaulding, candidate for town clerk and treasurer, and C.. B, Willard, candidate for registrar, re- ported on Friday with mo expenses" There are many more to give in statements, however, less than a dozen having done so at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

For several years I was greatly dis tressed with a spot of eczema on my elbow. it causing me untold annoy ance and trouble. I tried all of the standard remedies and at one time feared it would be lifelong annoy ance. I finally sent for sample or your SULPHOLAC, and after one or two applications found a very marked inproyement I purchased a jar used it consistently, and in a very short
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
sWoRE FALSELY.
James J. Kinney and Helen A. Preston Deceived Town Clerk s. L. Adams and Rev. E. L. Loomis When Hur- rYinq to Marry.

That there is no ground for Mrs. Re
 becca A Preston of Providence on which to solidiy base her complaint to Governor Baldwin that Town Clerk Sessions L. Adams Central Village) of Plainf1eld violated a state law of Con 3necticut, and that Rev Ernest L.
 LooInis of the Baptist church in Moos- up did likewise, when MT. Adams is sued q marriage license on Sept. 19 to her daughter, Helen, and James Jew ell Kinney of Apponaug, R. L, and Rev
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Several thousand Willimantic people will journey to Norwich Sunday if conditions are favorable, to see the Holy Name society parade there The men who are to take part in the par ade, estimated at 500. will meet at St. Joseph's Church at the noon hour and shortly thereafter march to the rail- road station, escorted by Wheeler's S American band, Garde Florimonde and a squad of police. A special train on the Central Vermont will convey them to Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
onn Three Arrests in ootobsr.

The residents of Willimantic have proved to be Iaw-abiding citizens so far this month, only three arsests hav- Ing been recorded at the police station up to Friday evening. an especially good record in the opinion of Chief Richmond, whose service extends back over twenty-five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Address Spiritual

The First Spiritualist society expects to hold two services Sunday in the Gem theatre, at each of which Mrs. Mary s. Vanderbilt will be the chief speaker The morning service will be at eleven and the evening at seven thirty. c. Howard Millerd will rem der two solos at each service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
GoinQ to Oreuon.

ter who have resided at Storrs for several years, are to locate in Oregon soon. Mir. Fftts has already gone to Oregon and his family will move there in few days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Visiting Former Parishioners.

Rev. Leonard B. Penney and wife. of Bristol. Maine, are visiting friends in Scotland, where Rev. Penney was a pastor for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Want to Boston Friday.

On Friday the waterworks commit tee of the Board of Aldermen, con- sisting of Messrs. OConnor Martin and Clark, journeyed to Boston to in spect machinery for the municipal ice plant, which is to be erected this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Enqaaement Announced.

The engagement is announced of Mary Edith. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Timothy M. Began of 78 Union street to Frank s. Strahlan of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
UIIie Akerstrom 6 Company at Opera
 House

Two short playlets, entitled The Mayor and the Boss, and The Widow, with vaudeville sketches between, was the attraction at the Loomer Opera house Friday night, given by UHie Akerstrom and company during thelr three days stay in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Motored to Hartford

William R. Frisbie and David York took a business trip to Hartford Fri day, going by auto
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
PUTNAM
When to Look for the Trolley Tourist Cars-TeIephone Cutover Friday Judge Warner Writes on State Farm for lnebriates-Miss Stooker to Speak at Methodist Church.

Speak at Methodist Church.
 supt. George Edmunds of the Put nam division of the Shore Line EleC- tric company said Friday afternoon that the foreign trolley tourist ears that are to leave Park square, Boston, this Saturday. morning will be due at West Thompson at 1.15 this after noon and will reach Putnam a few minutes later if they are running on schedule.
 There are to be three of these cars, two carrying passengers, another a baggage car, conveying the luggage of the party. for the members of the New England Street Railway club, bound to Atlantic City, are travehng with many conveniences.
 The three cars now planned to be run through this city will reach Gen. traI Village at 2.45. Four other cars that will come down to DanielSon from Providence are due at Central Village at 345 From Central Village south the cars will be sent out under ten minute headway, conforming to the rules governing the moving of trains on steam lines.
 Brought Home, Not Grays, But Coons.
 While hunting squirrels in the town of Woodstock Friday morning three Putnam men, City Clerk F. ". Seward, Walter J. Bartlett and C. A. Buck | m1nSJ6r, made -Ciedlup OA game IIieaI made their friends here sit up and take notice when it was put on display in the window of Mr. Bartlett's store. The big bag consisted of four coens, a kind of game the hunters did not have in mind when they went into the woods Looking for "grays" in an old tree, one of the coons was discovered and soon after the other members Of the coon family. There was seam ] pering of Coens, five in number, and 1 the rapidfre crack of shotguns. When 1.-the smoke cleared away four of the l fur clad animals were found slain, the 1 mother and three cubs. Papa" wise l old guy, escaped.
 The four coons taken were all fine | specimens, the largest weighing about ! IS pounds
 Town Clerk Going to Municipal Build
 ing.
 Some time after the first day of | November, and probably before the l 10th of the coming month, the head i quarters of Town Clerk David Flagg, ] as a town official, will be transferred 1 from his store OH Main street to the
 municipal building on Church street 1 where the office Is to be kept open six hours each weekday. The exact date 1 of moving has not been decided. i For the convenience of many per sons and it will prove very much of a convenience a great many times, MT 1 FIagg will continue to issue certain documents at his store at such hours as he is not in his office in the munici- pal building, saving citizens walk | to the west side of the city MT. Flagg ! will be able to issue marriage licenses burial permits. register dogs, etc, iL his new quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
WILLIMAN TIC
SPECIAL TRAIN

To Take Members of Holy Name So- ciety and Their Friends to Norwich Demonstration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

short time only C5oodT one W $2OO Iarper 0n ne $125; $195. on 70 u
 C8ookC Counter)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Soldiers Plan for Opening Drill Night

Great preparations are in the mak- ing for the first drill night of Com
 | pany L. c. N. G.. at the armory the
 1 first Thursday of November.
 There will be regulation drill in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
BEDDING FOR FALL

Mattresses full $&5o
  $75O Q To nd mel Pillows prime geese feathers,  with $15OO materials Upholsterng Materials and Drape
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
NEW COATES

NEW COATES havea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Social of Charter Members of Faith Cha pter-Joh O'Shea Injured-Un- daunted Lodge Holds Social.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
OPINION is AGAINST
SURETY COMPANY
Supreme Court of New Mexico Holds
Galles's Bonding Company Must
Pay Difference.

Santa Fe, \. NJ. Dee 3.-An impor-
tant opinion was handed down by Judge
W. ii. Pope in the federal court in the
case of the Torpedo Mining company vs..
the National Surety company. The case
grew out of the receivership of Nicholas
Gales, who just before he died made his
final report as receiver. The court
passed upon the report, and found that
after allowing Gales $4,000 for his
services as receiver. the estate owed the
Torpedo Mining company $4,000. Suit
was brought against the surety company
which had gone on the bond of GALES.
The courts decision is that the iudg-
ment OF the lower court against the
estate Is conclusive as against the surety
company.
Another case against the National
Surety company but by the board of
trustees of the town of Las Cruces. was
upon stipulation ordered tried without
jury. The suit IS for $4,000 upon &
bond of contractors who had the con-
tract for a paving and sewer system at
Las Cruces, and who. according to the
board of town trustees. failed to live
up to the stipulation of the contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
BANKS IN LEGAL
FIGHT FOR FUNDS

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Dec. 3.-In the case
of the Bowman Bank and Trust COM
pany, of Las Cruces, appellee Us. the
First National bank. Of Albuquerque.
appellant, involving the right to de-
post of $21.656.76 of the College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts. pending
in the supreme court, briefs were
served.
The case is an interesting one. Vim
cent b May, treasurer Of the old board
of regents. had made a time deposit
Of the funds in the Albuquerque bank
Before relinquishinE his office. May
signed over the certificate OF deposit to
the Bowman bank. which. when the
certificate matured. presented it for
payment to the Albuquerque bank. In
the meanwhile, however, Morgan o.
Lewellyn. appointed treasurer of the
new board. arranged to let the funds
remain on deposit in the Albuquerque
bank. The lower court held that as
Lewellyn had not qualified as treas
urer when he gave the order. the Bow
man bank was entitled to the deposit,
and from that decision the Albuquerque
bank appealed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
CULIACAN. PRISONER
EXECUTED BY REBELS
Women Of HermOsiIIO Appeal to Car
rama For Mercy, but Their Re
quest Is Received Too Late.

HermoSillO. Sonora, Mexico, Dec B
A wealthy Mexican resident Of SinalOa
was shot to death here early today by
a firing squad of insurgent soldiers.
He was Antonio Y. CaballerO, convicted
of plotting against the Constitution
alist" government of his state.
dust before dawn CabalIF-O was
placed against a wall of s-abaked
brick, facing the cemetery. where his
body now rests A group of army Of
ficers and a few curious civilians stood
by
The prisoner walked alone to the
wall, received the blessing Of a priest.
and placed the eXecutiOner's bandage
over his eyes with his own hands
Mark well the heart" he said
Nothing was visible to the marks
men except the silhouette Of his shirt
sleeves and the white bandage over his
head.
The firing squad moved to within 10
feet Of the human mark and the five
rifles fired as one.
According to the findings of the
cOurtmartial, .Caballero had been con-
fronted with letters signed by his name
which gave details of the insurgent
strength in Culiacan. recently taken
by the "COnstitutionalists."
Moved to pity by the presence here
Of the doomed mans wife and children.
a score of women of Hermosillo called
on Gen. Carranza at the last moment
TO ask mercy. The "ConstitutioaIist'
commander told them they had come
too late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
WIGWAsl,s SPECIAL Feature

The WigWam today has an eXcep-
tiOnal offering in the multiple reel fea-
ture In the Claws of a Leopard" This
production was seen at a private eXhi-
bitiOn at Houston by Edgar . Camp
bell. of Campbell & Winch. owners Of
the Wigwam- He Immediately secured
a refusal on it and wired here for open
dates on which to book il. He pro-
nOunced it the most realistic animal
picture that he had ever seen. 1t was
shown last night. after the regular
shows, to the moving picture mana
gers OF FL PasO. al-of whom were en-
thUsiastic over it.
Il is a mystery to the spectator how
the woman escaped fatal injuries. The
leopard is as large as q good sized
tiger. It springs upon the PROSTATE
woman and claws and bites her as
If II were trying to kill her. They
struggle for . few moments and the
woman escapes and runs into another
room and closes the door. The leopard
looks around as if studying the sitUa-
tiOn and then springs through a high
window and renews the struggle. The
production fairly teens with other
thrilling situations. but those when the
leopard is in view are the ones whicE
cause the greatest sensation This
production is about the last word in
realism.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
MARSHALL ATTENDS
CANAL CONFERENCE

Gen. William B. Marshall, consulting
engineer of the interior department,
arrived Tuesday afternoon from WASN'T
ingtOn TO attend the conference which
is being held here at the reclamation
service offices to consider the plan for
constructing the proposed high line
canal in the upper valley.
The findings of the committee now
meeting here viii be forwarded to the
reclamation commission at Washington
and final decision viii be announced
there after the reports and plans have
been reviewed. F. II. Newell, chairman
,Of the reclamation commission. who is
here on an annual inspection of the
projects, VIII meet with the committee
while it Is in session. The others who
are in conference are W ". Follett,
consulting engineer OF the information
al boundary commission; /. c. Hill. su-
pervisinC engineer of the southwestern
district reclamation service; L " Law
son, project engineer, and ID. C Kenny,
consulting engineer of the reclamation
service, who is here from Portland
Ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
FRANCHISE TAX LAW
UPHELD BY COURT

Austin. Tex. Dec. BY its action
today in refusing petition for a writ
of mandamus in the case of the Atlas
Powder COMPANY Of Delaware against
T. c. Weinert. secretary of state, the
supreme court upheld the constitution
atty of the Texas filing fee and fran
chise tax law.
The petitioner wanted to compel the
secretary of state to grant the company
permission to do business in Texas with
out having to paw a franchise tax on
its entire capital stock. The company
wanted to Day tax only on the capital
employed in Texas on the grounds that
it Is engaged in an interstate business.
The secretary Of state refused, and the
law was assailed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
REFUGEE BRINGS HIS
HERDS OVER BORDER


A shipment Of $500 head of Mexican
cattle is expected to be brought across
the border at monument 5S WedneS-
day. The COrralitOs Cattle company Is
importing the herd and VIII ship them
to Hachita. n NJ The same company
expects to cross about $500 head of
Mexican cattle at Columbus, y. NJ,
Thursday.
Eduardo Vale, a refugee from the
interior of the state of Chihuahua,
brought all his livestock with him
when ne arrived Tuesday afternoon. He
crossed y head of cattle so horses and
mules and 243 goats at Ysleta.
Twelve cars of cattle from Hachita.
\. NJ. viii be shipped Wednesday to
B. Mitchell at Alpine, Texas. The cat
tie were brought to FL PasO by J. a.
Pruett and have been kept at the Union
stOckyaTds.
Two care of cattle from DeminE. \.
NJ. viii be shipped today to G. Viii
hanson at Portales, y, n Pruett also
brought in these cattl5-
O. Keen is shipping three ears Of
cattle to his ranch in POrtales, y NJ.
The cattle have been in the Union
stOckyaTds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
"a Comel Th Re- Blooded s s. on DEC de Weaher

A host Of people have been completely
cured Of Catarrh by the famous blood
purifier S. S. s. There's another host
daily fussing with their salves, garsies
and acids who haven't walked up to the
fact that Catarrh comes from impure
blood.
To begin with s. s. s. clears the
stomach Of those accumulatiOns that cause
gastritis and Catarrh OF the intestines
By doing this only pure blood entar5 the
lungs. Pure blood IS thus supplied to the
entire body. 1t requires pure blood to
get the weakness out OF the eyes pure
blood must be supplied to the delicate
machinery Of the ears, the throat, the
kidneys and all other parts Of the body.
all Of which are made up OF a myriad OF
tiny cells and all surrounded BY a net
work Of small blood vessels. 1t is in
these cells and these interlacings Of blood
vessels that S. S. S. does its work. The
with the antidotal medicinal effect of
S. S. S. Thus instead Of the abnormal
secretiOns OF mucus spreading their IN
fiammatOry influence into the kidneys, the
lungs. the throat and bronchial tubes,
watering the eyes, plugging the ears and
the membranes soon become clear and
moistened with healthy lubricants.
It has been fully demonstrated that in
s. S. S. there is one ingredient which
serves the active urpOse of stimulating
each cellular part Of the body TO select
from the blood its own required nutri-
ment. And this activity includes the
membranes and the structural tissues OF
You viii soon realize its wonderful in
fiucncc b. the absence Of frontal head
ache. a decided clearing OF the air pas
sagCs. thc disappearance Of thick Jumps
Of mucus IN Inc rose and throat and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
MEXICO PRESS KEEPS
UP ATTACK ON WILSON
Undergraduate says Message of Pres
ident TO American Congress shows
BAD Faith.

Mexico City, Mex, Dec. Bad faith
on the part of president wilson IS
charged by the independents, which Is
controlled by the government in us
comment today on president wilson
message TO congress- at Washington
An outline OF the message was prom
inently displayed by al the Spanish n
morning newspapers today. The only
paper printed in English, however.
buried it on an inside page. The indie
pendiente says;
''The man at the white house has
dared to affirm against the truth uni
versaIIy cOnceded) that provisional
president Huerta is losing sympathy
every day and that his fan is TO be eX-
pected II was hardly believed that
president Wilson would have the tern
Gritty to assert such thing He there
by gives testimony Of his bad faith TO-
ward things Mexican"
Views Of ImParcial.
The Impartial says:
that some Of the foreign ministers ac-
credited to Washington criticised the
message severely. They say II would
be impossible to guarantee the reeS-
adjustment of peace and good govern
ment in Mexico if provisional president
Huerta, whose, vigorous efforts at the
pacification of the country are Wen
known, should leave the presidency
asDepressinED says EI Pals.
FL Pals, the most Independent of the
Mexican newspapers, says;
President Wilson'S words are so IN
furious and depressing and at the same
time the charges he makes against the
Mexican president are so SDundfUl. that
it is prefera bic to pass them by in or
der not to awaken anti-American SEN
timent IN Mexico"
Only vague impressions of the actual
contents were conveyed by the brief eS-
tracts published in the newspapers.
The general conclusion was that prest-
dent Wilson intends to keep his hands
off and TO leave provisional president
Huerta at the mercy of his enemies
To the administration and its adher-
ents this course is satisfactory. They
declared today that since hope Of rec
ognition is gone, all they desire is 10
be let alone The fact that no recO5ni-
ton is accorded to the rebels in she
message seemed TO be a great relief to
the followers OF Huerta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
CANADIAN BANKER
KILLED BY ROBBERS

Winnipeg Man, Can. Dec. 3.-A re-
port that the branch of the Bank of
Montreal at Plum COulee, in southern
Manitoba. had been held up and the
manager of the branch killed by rob
berS was received here this afternoon
by telephone
Manager H. ". Arnold was alone in
the bank when the robbers entered
He submitted at the point of revolvers
while the ROBBERS took $4,000 in cur
rency from the safe When the rob-
bers ran from the bank, however, Ar
mold armed himself and went in pur-
suit The robbers turned and shot
him. Mounted police are said to be
closing in on the bandits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
VOLUNTEERS FACE DANGERS
IN " L.NEn ELEE-n N.Y.

Cripple Creek, Colo. Dec with
out hope Of finding alive any of the
three men caught in Mondays slide III
the Golden Cycle mine, volunteers to-
day continued the task of dig9Ing their
way through yesterdays second slice.
So dangerous was the work considered
that only volunteers form the Golden
Cycle employees were permitted to work
although men from all parts Of the dis
trict offered their services Although
no official statement was given out it
was stated that all the levels from the
third to the ninth had been destroyed
and it was estimated that $4,000 tons
of dirt and rock had gone down.
Mrs. SOrensen. wife of Samuel SOr-
ensen, one of the men caught in the
slide made an effort 20 return TO the
mine today but was restrained by
friends. She was taken from the
mouth Of the shaft last night in an al
most hysterical condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
SANTA FE AND S. P. TRAINS
WILL MEET AT DEFINING

Santa IEe, \. n, Dec. 5.-Ihe state
corporation commission. which has been
PLAYING tag with the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe trains at Deming, has at
last succeeded in securing an adjust
ment through which travellers from Sill
yer Citv and tributary mining camps
on the Santa Fe can make close connec-
ton for Bisbee. Douglas and other
southern Arizona towns. An order has
been secured, which viii 90 into effect
next Sunday. under which train No. /
viii not depart from Deming until 9:55
a. m. or five minutes after the Santa
Fe train arrives from Silver City.