davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
OBITUARY.
Charles H. Maunard

Charles H. Maynard born in Bozrah- vile July 9. 1898, son of Sidney and Jane Maynard, for the past half dozen years a resident of this city, died Saturday of heart disease at his home, % South street. He leaves his wife a son, George. of Wllimantfc, and two daughters, Mrs. L. Kershaw of Nor wood. Mass, and Mrs. Etta Miller of Putnam, besides six grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
sustsins Probate Anpoinront.

Judge Williams of the superior court has handed down a decision in the matter of J. Vernon Fuckers appeal from probate, which was tried before him a fortnight ago. The judges opin- ion sustains that of Judge Shea. who appointed a Conservator over Tucker last spring on the petition of the se lectmen of the town of Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
RELIABILITY RUN.
Eighteen Motorcyclists Start and Four teen Finish = Two Teams Finish With Perfect Scores.

Eighteen riders started in the motor cycle reliability run of 66 miles from Dayville Sunday afternoon and four
 teen finished, twelve with perfect scores There were four teams of four riders and one team of two riders. Two of the teams finished witch perfect scores. The run was through eastern Windham county towns and as far south as Jewett City. Walter Jones and Charles Harris of the No. 1 team made the fastest time, finishing at 5SS D, m.. making the run tn hours 28
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Flgh team tOtal-Pirates, 1428. High team point-Pirates, 491 High single string-Pickett, White Sox, 121.
 High three strings-Pickett, White Sox. 320.
 High average -Mathewson, 992-3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

The pupils of the Model school, 367 In number, were led out of the build- ing in less than a minute during fire drill one day last week. There is cause for congratulation, in view of the recent fires in che fact that VYilli- mantle children are well trained in that regard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
hvbrids Win hy e5.

The game for the championship of the printing department of the Ameri- can Thread company at duckpins was rolled off Saturday afternoon, and re- suited in victory for. the Hybrids over the Nuts. The winners took all three strings and won the pinfall by 95. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM JOINTS
Get a Small Trial Bottle of Old-time, Penetrating
 sSt Jacobs Oil"

Timber up! Quit complainingl Get a small trial bottle of St Jacobs Oil". from any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheu- matio pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer- Relief and a cure awaits you. "St Jacobs Oil'' is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, 1urfl- bago,, backache, sprains.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Rheumatism is ~paln only.p

Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop druggipg! Rub soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disap- points and can not burn or blister the skin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
EusneeIis.io Services to Close Nov. g.

Sunday. Nov 9, Will see the last of the evanEelistic services which have been held for the past month in the Methodist church, under the leadership of Nr- Phelps. Singing has been a feHrGHe of the services. due to the ef- forts Of sIr- Smith During the past week over forty people were brought
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Recent huntlnu Lloenssa Isauad.

Resent hunting liccenses have been issued to Alvin Swanson, Edward Nor rison, Alcide LaBelle, Harry Morrison and Arthur Jacobs of this city, and Charles II. Potter of Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Yale's heavy team proved too aggres- sive an organization for the fine Pom fret team and the visitors twice crossed Pomfrets goal for touchdowns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Yale Freshmen Shut Out Pomfret

The heavy and powerful Yale fresh men eleven triumphed over Pomfret schools football team at Pomfret Sat
 urday afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. It was the first defeat of the year for the Pomfret team. which had not even been scored on before this year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Chance to staY Lonuer.

Thomas Mott Osborne might continue his prison experiences by running for the Mexican Senate.-Washingt Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
PUTNAM

Cool Weather Starts Fall Trade Mayor Macdonald Urged to Run Norwich and Putnam to Hear Bos- ton Opera Company--Yale Freshmen Defeat Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
LII at Hnsnital.

John Murphy of Warrenville is at St. Josephs hospital suffering from a severe attack of Bright's disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

to no-license. Some things in Plain field have not been, under license, as many residents of the town would have liked to have seen them, it is claimed by those who discuss the change in the nearby town, which fluc- tuates from license to no-license and vice versa as the years roll by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
WiIIimantic, Danielson and Putnam
Snsedx Eira Drill

into the church, and there has been good afteDdance at all the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

only other eastern Connecticut town in the list. A provisional promise of the representatives is that the great est stars of the company may be seen with other artists sent out. The idea is to spread the gospel of grand opera and get the people to. going to Boston to hear the singers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
PIainfield Now No-License.

Saturday marked the passing of the license year in the town of Plainfleld, the only Windham county town that has been license for the past twelve months that voted at the annual town meetings in October to change over
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going on Toniqht.

What 70 Aotn9 on onfqnt. NascEzug Lodge. No. 22. k. of P. Ior~5au Block
 Entcn Sr Jean Baptste. Canadian Club Rooms
 Duckpsn Tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Miss Phoebe Beard was leader of the Y. P S. c. E. meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening.
 The food sale held Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Hold Fast class netted $11.
 Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket was visitor with friends here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Delegates to Waterbury
21 Degrees Saturday Morning.

Putnam thermometers were regis- tering as low as 21 degrees at ' o'clock Saturday morning. coldest of the sea son.
 The county commissioners are to meet in the superior court rooms when they come here to grant licenses to- morrow (Tuesday). <
 $. c. Jennings of Hartford called on friends in Putnam Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Coon Supper.

Charles s. Blackmar of Attawau- gan entertained a party of friends at a coon supper given at his home
 Good Trade Saturday..
 The low temperature of Saturday started the fall business in Putnam with a rush and the day was one of the busiest of the season for the mer- chants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
MUtHALL STORY,
SAYS c0MPERS,
BASED ON FACT
Labor Leader Gives Out
Statement Showing Activ-
tiles Of Association.
BIG SENSATIONS
ARE ANTICIPATED
When Committee Meets Tomorrow,
Prominent Members Of Congress
sad Wall Street Men VIII be Ready
to Give Evidence on Lobbying.


Washington, July 1.--Disclosures to
follow the reopening Of the senate's
lobby investigation tomorrow are ex-
pected to be among the most import
ant developments IN the congression-
al inquiry.
Mulhall's story Of how he operated
to influence legislatton and elections
in behalf OF, the National Association
Of Manufacturers, scores of labor
leaders, present and former congress
men and others, have come forward
with testimony and have asked that
they also be heard by the investiga-
GompeFs ConArms Statement.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. who
figured prominently in Mulhall's
story as the object Of a long con-
tinued attack by those who attempted
to bribe him and force him to give
up the fight In behalf of labor legis-
lation. made public detailed report
Of the attempted bribery. It con-
firms Mulhall's story
Makes Complete Report.
the labor leader prepared ia 1907,
after his experience with Broughton
Brandeburg, now convict in the
Sing Sing prison, who claimed to be
employed by the National Association
Of Manufacturers.
Efforts to obtain private interviews
with Gompers aroused the latter's s,is-
picion and he took number Of labor
leaders into confidence, and later made
a full report to them Of the occur
rences following.
Retained Paper.
The report says Brandeburg At.
tempted to influence Gompers by q
promise to make: him financially safe
FOR the balance Of your life," and that
Gompers led him on and retained
asked him to sign. Gompers probably
will testify before the COMMITTEES.
Advance HeAgisg
bies by the senat4lwif rsppen wed.
nesdsy with 4 number Of prominent
Wall street.men as witnesses.. Chair
man Oyerman of the special commit
tee decided after q talk with Presi-
dent, Wilson and informal conferences
with his committee associates, to re-
new activity at once. instead Of wait
Ing until July 8. as planned.
the claims Of Martin NJ. Mulhall of
Baltimore that as lobbyist for the Ma
ttonal Association Of Manufacturers,
ne mad for years maintained close re-
latiops with certain members Of con-
Tor reelection, have 80 intensified the
Ieeling In congressional circles that
the lobby committee has determine d
to tnterrogate all persons connected
with any Of the recent lobby disclos-
ures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
MURDER. CHARGE
AGAINST H0LUN
Alleged That He Br,utally
Beat His Wife to Death
on Farm Near Milton.
(Timex special serv,ce :,

n 4lhe0 special 0oTVtCesl .4se
Langdon. N. D.. July l.-Charged
with wife murder. samuel Hclum was
arrested at his farm near Milton last
night.
That Holum brutally murdered his
wife. beating her over the head with
a blunt instrument and throwing her
body into barn whore he afterwards
reported having found her, the sup
posed victim Of horses kick, ID the
charge Of the state. Il was made
following the inquest, concluded late
yesterday.
Holum. In jail here. naaintains In
nocenSe. sticking to his story Of the
accident while he was away from the
farm. claiming that he returned from
hts days labors Ia the field to- find his
wife dead.
In the barn ohicials found what
they believe are spots Of blood, spat-
tered on the sides OF q. .manger and on
. stall while fully twenty feet from
the place whore her body was picked
up. they have found what 10 believed
to be spot formed by . pool Of
blood. 40 g
Neighbors declared that the IIolurns
had been anArreiing much. ana 1t u
contender that the supposed murder
grew out OF quarrel.
Holum ~ over 80 years old, and his
wife was about the same age. In
juries that caused her death were
about the head, her; skull being frac.
tured. and six distinct wounds were
found. 81 4 a s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
GRAND FORKS PARTY RECEIVES
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING TODAY

neld OF enmfty has become the field of
amlty. You have trodden under your
1eet the bitter weeds of hate and an
ger; and in their places have sprung
up the pure flowers of friendship and
love. - f'''>'
gettysburg seems destined to be
the stage upon which shall be unfold
ed the scenes of a great historic dra-
ma. Within the short span of fifty
years, Its gentle slopes and placid
plalns nave witnessed three scenes of
great historic import. running the
whole gamut Of man't three fold ma
ture. Each scene has been unioue
and typical of its kind; first the bat
tie. with Its almost unexampled dis
play OF the physical powers of man
then the great heart and mind of
Abraham Lincoln, bodied forth in his
wonderful address delivered here; and
last, this assemblage. the deep spirit
ual significance Of which can scarcely
be exaggerated. So we have BODY.
mind and spirit. each displaying it's
distinctive characteristics to their full
est extent upon this small stage of the
worlds great theater.
A Superiority of Resources.
Fifty years ago today. there began
here one of those conflicts between
NAASAAh eAAAN AhAoi, maj hSu pS SuC1 eSl1-
bitions Of valor, courage and almost
superhuman endurance as to engrave
itself upon the tablet of history, there
to remain ever memorable. Equal met
equal: and in the domain of physical
proWess all We're worthy of medals of
honor. The superiority was that OF
resources. not Of individual strength
or courage. So long as men love va
lor and worship heroes, the name of
Gettysburg. and Of those who fought
there. will be ever on their lips. Four
months afterwards. the field Of Get
tysburg inspired in the great mind and
heart of Abraham Lincoln the most
wonderful prose poem ever written.
Its music literally rang round the
world and sang in the hearts of men.
and will continue to sing in the blood
Of the sons Of men until time itself
shall be no more.
And last, but by no means least.
this gathering here upon the field of
Gettysburg today. Thousands and tens
of thousands Of former foes are here
gathered together in brotherly union.
You who first met upon this field to
vie with each other in doing hurt tn.
one to the other. now meet here to
outvie each other in deeds of kindness
and friendship and love. History holds
Nv PotdueA. his Iae0tluS Is Cno nnai
demonstration that the last embers of
the former time have been stamped
out; and the great conflagration,
which it was feared would consume
our country, merely served to weld the
different parts of it so firmly together
and into such perfect whole that no
power can ever break it. The civil
war was a battle for ideals: and il
our beloved country could withstand
a war waged for ideals. one waged for
any lower, baser purpose can never
overthrow it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

Mexico City. July 1.-Forty women
residents. mostly of,the: better class,
have committed suicide at Durango
since its occupation ast week by the
rebels. according to private letters.
The women 1t says. became desperate
as result of the treatment by the
victorious rebels. ~
Consular advices say that the
rebels conducted themselves Ike
bandits. burning a large part Of the
business section after looting ana Join
ing in the widest ,excesses. Repuort
says that foreign ags were not re-
spected. Very few American citizens
were wounded during the ghting, one
Englishman was killed. say the re-
ports.
Private advices say that a group Of
German women were forced to submit
to indignities from the rebel adher-
De t-A :. b i. q =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
ON SECOND TOUR
OF FELLOWSHIP.
Find North Grand Forks andi
Walsh County Cities in
Hospitable Mood.
Given Same Cordial Treatment ThaA.
Was Accorded Last Week on South.
ern Trip-In Larfmore Late This.
Afternoon-Home Tonight.

Enthusiastic over the cordial recep.
ton rendered them at all cities visited
this morning, members Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club, participating;
in the second Of the series of fellow.
ship tours. reached Park River at,
noon where they found a big feed'Il
awaiting them
The morning trip was splendid, and
the local boosters arrived in Park
River in the best Of humor. and readS
to eat Park River people out Of;
house and home"
Get Early Crowds.
Crowds were on hand early thfsI
morning to greet the visitors Leav.
Ing Grand Forks at z O'Clock. tha.
tourists went direct to Mekinock.
where number were out to receive
them, and where every opportunity
was given to get acquainted
Honeyford was the next stop. and
at Gilby special provision had been
made in the way of a lunch. cared
for by the Gilby Commercial cluh
The lunch was real welcome, as manv
OF the boosters had gotten away from
nome with none too much to eat.
Mckechnie Gives Welcome.
rev. n McKechnie welcomed tho
e,tinn Ifana FORKS .,w visitors. speaking for the
citizens Of Gilhy. and the Commercial
club of that city. There was :. re-.
sponse by a Grand Forks speaker
At Forest River the next ston wa.
made, and the local tourists again
found the business men waiting for
them. refreshments being provided -
At Johnstown. four miles north az
Giiby. the party spent a short time.
being greete dby the residents IN 4
happy manner -
Pisek and Conway were also wait.
Ing for the tourists and gave them :
very cordial welcome.
Farup Park Rivers Emr,,is,rv.
Karl J. Farup was Park Rivera
emmisary. he meeting the tourists ana
conducting them to the city. On reach.
ing Park River Mr.. Farup made. -
brief address. assuring the membare
of the party that they were heartily
welcome. and urging them to make
themselves right at home. ~,
Dinner was served immediateays
and this afternoon the party left fSe
points between Park River and Lari,
more. -ss l77E
They will make two-hour stop -
Park River. coming home In the eyei,ss
Ing and making stops@At Asvilla. 81
erado and ojata, 50 n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

determination by disease especially
measles. He said: ~ !,
have. been quoted as particularly
wishing missionaries excluded, and
nave been violently attacked by the
Canadian clergy in consequence. !
sought to have all civilized people
kept away from the Eskimos. who
are healthy, prosperous, contented
ana have as good morals as our own.
thought an appeal to the govern
ment to protect these people needed
no diplomacy. believed every hu-
man person would approve my appeal.
Some persons might be Indifferent to
the fate Of the Eskimos, I thought,
but It never occurred to me that /
would meet active opposition in my
effort to save the natives from de-
struction." n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
S'W|1|Al||gSM T 4! .M|el ARES ATTACK MADE
HCANADAN CLERGY UNWARRANTED::
SOUGHT MERELY 7OPROTECT NATIVES

Seattle. Washington, July l.-Hjal-
mur stefahsson, who sails for Nome
today to take charge Of the Canadian
government arctic exploring expedi-
tion, was the guest of the college club
at luncheon yesterday and made what
he expects will be his last address for
nearly three and q half years.
II am going on a strictly scientific
expedition for the Canadian govern
ment." he said. There Is an urex-
plored area Of a million square fnyes
in the Arctic. and we shall try to
learn what it contains
He spoke with deep feeling Of the
MISREPRESENTATION he had suffered be-
cause Of his Recommendation to the
Canadian government that all white
people be barred from the Eskimo
territory to protect the natives from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

(0OttOm. 49,
Little Rock, Ark. July 1.-Judge
George w. Hays Of Camden, Ark, will
be the next governor Of this state. He
defeated former Congressman Stephen
H. Brundidge in q democratic prim-
ary June 81. The regular election will
be July %. but as the democrats are
largely in the majority the nomina-
ton is equivalent to an election.
He will make the fourth governor
the state has had since January IL,
when present United States Senator
Joe T. Robinson, formerly a congress-
man. resigned from congress to quail
~ as governor. The unexpected death
of United States Senator JET Davis
created q vacancy during the regular
nor Robinson defeated Brundidge for
the long term vacancy.
When Robinson resigned the gov.
ernorship to take up his senatorial du-
ties the legislature was still in session
and the president pro tenn Of the state
senate, w. X. Oldham, became COVER
nor. Under the rules Of the Arkansas
senate new president pro TEN must
be elected to serve for two years-dur.
Ing the legislative recess. Senator J.
N. Futrell was chosen. Each claimed
in each end OF the new million and a
half dollar capitol, in Little Rock. The
controversy was carried to the courts
and Futrell won. Oldham was actual
governor for several weeks. Futrell
y now serving, but will step out when
Judge Hays qualihes after July 23.
Arkansas also has had four United
States senator's; within, about six
months. They were JEFF Davis? Edi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
REFUSE CASH

cook County. WIN Not Pay Expenses
a Election Fraud Prosecution.
Chicago. July THE Cook county
annropriation Of $4,000 for expenses
for . speciai states attorney Appcints
Cd by Circuit Judge Cooper TO investi-
rte frasads in the election Of States
Attorney Hoyne last fail. sThe nssg!er
special attorney was named at the ye-
nuast az the defeated caadidatess aft1r
JudEe Kersten of equal Jurisdiction.
had named q special states attorney
for the same purpose at the request
Of Hoyne. -,
missed later, and the Cooper jury now
u taking testimony. f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
s.s
FELL OVER 200 FOOT
PRECIPICE TO DEATH.

II Seattle. Washington, July l.
Jack Malloy, a book keeper, %
years old, whose parents re-
side at Fondas. Col. was killed
yesterday when he fell over a
200-foot precipice on Mount Cy,
80 miles east Of here, which he
and six companions were climb
Ing. His body was recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

MORTON IN SERIOUS SHAPE.
New York, July Levi p. Morton,
former vice president, 10 seeking to re-.
cuperate at Cedarhurst. Long island.
in Z cottage facing the Atlantic. after
an illness OF several months. He was
accompanied to his summer home by
several physicians and his condition
is still considered grave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
SLEEP
UNDER HEAVENS
Number Reaching Gettys-
burg Last Night Greater
Than Could be Cared For
FORMAL PROGRAM
THIS AFTERNOON
Secretary of War Garrison Princinal
Speaker-Continue Efforts to Dis.
continue Sale of Liquor in Town at
Scene of the Great Reunion.

Gettysburg, July 1.-Respite the
strenuous efforts Of the regular army
to do impossible things. thousands Of
veterans spent the night on Gettys-
burg field with nothing between them
and the stars but clothes and courage
and nothing between them and earth
but little more of the same thing.
1t was not the fault Of the veterans
nor the regulars. but train after train
expected early came crawling in near
midnight and afterwards. Major Nor
moyle Of the quartermaster's depart
ment Of the regular army was busted
the entire night trying to give the vet
Grams places. but he was unable to
care for many. The major decided
that probably $4,000 veterans were
on the field last night. 5000 more than
expected. He expects to care for all
tonight.
First Formal Day
This is the first formal day of the
semi-centennial celebration. AL
though Buford and Wheeler had a
skirmish near here fifty years ago, it
was July LIST the battle began which
forced the Union troops out Of Get
tysburg back toward Cemetery Ridge
Colonel ]. M. Shoemaker, chairman
OF the Pennsylvania Gettysburg COM
Mlssion, was presiding ofHcer Of to-
days meeting and Secretary Of War
Garrison. Governor Tener of Pennsyl-
vania, Commander Alfred B. Beers Of
the Grand Army, Commander Bennett
H. Young Of the United Confederate
veterans were speakers.
The army doctors and DR.. Samuel
Dixon Of the Pennsylvania health de-
partment continued efforts today to
have the sale Of liquor in the town of
Gettysburg ended.
Garrison's Address
I'm the name of the nation I bid you
welcome. In the name Of the whole
people Of united country. bid you
twice welcome. In the name of its
people who recognize the high import
OF this fraternal gathering. you are
thrice welcome.
Once again is Gettysburg the CEN
ter Of the worlds attention. Once
again does this field tremble under
the tread Of mighty host-not now
In fear. however. but in Joy. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
NO TnM LOST HERE.

NO TINE LOST HERE.
Pierre, g. D., July 1.-Standing in
IN automobile before the state capital
here yesterday, Ward Sheldon, a
wealthy oil operator Of Electra, Tex.
and Jessie Beulah Brown Of Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, were married. Without
alighting from the car they left for
YelloWgtone Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
propo,ed Advance is Held Up By the
~ Commerce Commission.

washington, July 1.-Increases In
freight rates on max seed ranging from
s to II 1-2 cents q hundred pounds
from Minneapolis and other northwes-
tern points to Missouri river destina-
tions yesterday were suspended by the
interstate Commerce Commission un-
I'll October 20.