davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
NOANK
Boy Scouts May Have Basketball Team-Maine Hunter Returns

Boy Scouts May Have Basketball
 Team-Maine Hunter Returns
 Liberty council. Daughters of Am erica, meets this evening. Plans will be made for the coming public enter tainment
 The Boy Scouts will hold a meeting | this evening at which the project of a basketball team will be discussed.
 Stonington lodge. I. O. o. F.. will have meeting, with degree work, this evening.
 Miss Jessie Chesebrp entertained the Farther Lirhts society Monday evening at Rockledge cottage.
 Mrs. T. J. Sawyer has gone to Bridgeport to remain for time with her daughter. Mrs. John Gray. Charles Fitch of West View has gone to visit his son, Dr. Fred Fitch in East Hampton.
 Home From Maine
 Tracy Burrows has returned from a hunting trip in Maine.
 Mrs. Daniel Hallorans has returned to New London after a visit to her. mother. Mrs. Mary Wilcox.
 Lawrence Ashcraft has returned to Fishers Island. Mrs. Anna Rogers is entertalning her niece. Miss Dottie Crane. of New York Hiram W. Latham has gone to East 1 Hampton, where he has secured em- i ployment.
 Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Henstaw have moved to New London. MT. and Mrs. Albert Baker have re- | turned to Westerly. Samuel Patterson and Freeman Rog- CTS have been at Spring Hill recently. Mir. and Mrs. John Machines and | family have moved .tc Providence. Mir. and Mrs. Willard Deveau have I moved to Prince Edward Island. MT and Mrs. Joel Senuger have moved from Davis court to Groton. Henry Dalrymple has been called to Boston by the dangerous illness of ! his wife.
 John Hosford is confined, to his home by illnes4 | Miss Juliette Chester is visiting | Miss Maizeele Aiken. Hart Horton has returned to Storrs after visit here. | Miss Hilda Wilbur of Northampton has been visiting her parents, MT. and
 Mrs. D. F. Wilbur. Mrs. Mabel White and daughter. 1 Dorothy, are writing in East Hampton Mrs. R. P. Sawyer has returned from | a visit in New York. | Mrs. Arthur Woodworth has been visiting MT. woodworth on Fishers | Island.
 Miss May Clark has returned to Westerly, after visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
STOPS HEADACHE,
 PAIN, NEURALGIA
DON'T SUFFER! GET A DIME PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES
 HEADACHE POWDERS.

You can clear your head and re- lfeve dull. splitting or violent throb- blng headache in a moment with a pr. James, Headache Powder. This old-tine headache relief acts aIruost magtcally. Send some one to the drug store now for dime package and few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering = it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
BEST LIVER AND BOWEL REC.
 uLAToR FOR MAMMA, DADDY . AND CHILDREN.

If you're head achy. constipated, bilious or stomach is dfsordered and you want to enjoy the necest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, take a tablespoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" tonight and in the morning all the constipation poison, bile and clogged-up waste will gently move out of the system without grip ing and you will feel splendid.
 Every member of the family should use this fruit laxative as occasion de- mands. It is just as effective for grandpa as it Is for baby. It simp,y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Emeralds to Play storrs Independert.


 The Emeralds of this city. who can always be reekoned with as one of the fastest basketball teams in this sec ton, and indeed in the state, opon their season tonight, their opponents being the strong Independents of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. The team has been training under the instruction of Physical Di- rector of the Y. Nj. c. A, and is m good shape to start another success ful season with victory. The lineIrp will be the same as last year, except that Mack will not be seen in play. Captain Higgins and W. Keirans will play forwards, ChappelI center, J. Kei- Fans, Woodward and Harrington in the guard positions. Among the teams al- ready booked for the season are Baltic. Taftville, Mystic, New London, Fort Wright, Fort Terry. Tigers of Rock vile, Ben Hurs of Hartford, Hartford independents, Company G of Manches- ter. Middletown and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
auRLEY vs. ouRLEY.
SuTe Of Brothers Threstsd Out in Su- perIor court--AIhert Wants $5,ooo from Andrew.

The superior court was in session Tuesday in this city, with Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford on the bench. The matter before the court was the suit If Albert B. Gurley against his brother, Andrew J. Gurley, both of this city, for the sum of S5.000, which he claims is due him for his efforts in getting back into his brothers possession something ovor S80,000 which was at one time in the hands of the late Judge Ralph Storrs of Mansfield, and after his death in the hands of his son, Judge L. J. Storrs. States Attorney c. L. Searls represented the plaintiff and Attorney 2. B. Harvey was attorney for the de 3ense.
 The matter was thoroughly aired in the probate court last spring and a decision given adverse to the plain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
WiH Meet suftraae sxmpathizera.

Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam Heights, chairman of the Windhan county branch of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, will be at w. c. T. U. hall on Valley street this afternoon at 5 o'clock, and all in terested in the cause of equal suf- frage nave been invited to meet her there during the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Clara F. kihhu.

WITS. Clara T. KIbby.
 The funeral of Mrs. Clara Tiffany kibby, former resident of this city. who died in Chelsea, Mass, Saturday, was held from her home there Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The body will be brought to this city for burial. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Tiffany, and a sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Brown, are residents of Willimantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Nose Broken at Lshannn.

Perry Brown, 21, employed by the F. A. Hall company, which is operat- ing sawmill in Lebanon, was brought to St. Josephis hospital Tuesday noon, sufrer1ng with broken nose, received when a large limb fell from a tree which he was hewing, and broke his nose badly. The fracture was rs- duced at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Procure Scenery for Play.

Harry, J. Cotter, J. F. Riordan. T. Frank Cunningham and Arthur F. Nc Quillan of the local council of Knights of Columbus made trip to Hartford Tuesday by automobile for the purpose of securing scenery for the farce com edy Who's Who? to be produced under the auspices of the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Went to Putnam

Mrs. G. Bishop of PlantsviiIe con- ducted an inspection of the woman's Relief corps in Putnam Tuesday. Six c. with their president, Mrs. c. E. Lovett, accompanied Mrs Bishop to Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Fannie Casweli entertained Mrs. Frank H. Tracy, Miss Katherine Kaye and Mrs. Marion Eddy of Yam tic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

testimony and the attorneys agreed to file briefs instead of arguing the me-
 it's of the case. Court adjourned at a o'clock until Thursday, Nov. 12, at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

MiIford.-At the meeting of tho Business =Men,s association Tuesday evening in I. O. O. F, hall, Prof H. I. Matthewson gave a talk on his visit in foreign countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
NYl,aN 0 oeina on Tonlaht

WAhafrnans1o Comnandery. No. 2SG, U. .. H c. K Of P. Hall.
 Vg1ndham Encampment, No. 10. ]. 0. O. IT., B07 Main Street.
 Wdllsmanttc Lodge, No. 1440, L. o. O. M. Labor Union Hall.
 Monthly Meeting of the Town School Ceanmtttee, Town Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
OBITUARY,
Mrk. sylvester MouIton.

Mary M., 75. widow of Sylvester Moulton, died at Spring Hill Tuesday morning from age and a complication of troubles. She was a native of Mansfield, but lived in this city many years, removing to Spring Hill seven or eight years ago. She was the last of her family, her nearest relatives being three nanba1vS --S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Mary Rose Ronin.

Mary Rose, daughter of Alfred and Lillian M. Bonin, of Summit street ex- tension, died at the age of l year and 3 months Monday night. The funeral was held at 2.30 Tuesday afternoon, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Judge Shea testified only to the dates connected with the application for conservator. This closed the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
PLANT WILL HAVE
 GREATER CAPACITY

With the addition of the new boil. CT which will be ready for use in an other month the Alaska Light and Power companys steam power plant in Juneau will be able to carry load fifty per cent. heavier than at present. The company has been working hard during the past season to bring the ef- ficiency of the plant up to the prospec- tive as well as the actual needs of the community. With this idea in view both the hydro-electric and steam power adjuncts have been en- larged and put in first class condi- tion. Tn addition to this miles of new service lines have been established
 The iron for the big fuel oil tanks is expected on the Spokane and as soon as it arrives a tank will be built with capacity of 15,OOO gallons.
 The new building for the power sta ton is practically completed. All that remains to be done is the placing of the metal covering on the frame work that is now In place. The metal for this is expected to arrive on the Spo- kane with other material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
PROMINENT MINING
 ENGINEER HERE

II. G. Young, consulting engineer for the Algunican Development com pany, which is the holding company of many mining companies operating in Canada, the Congo country, and also of the Jualin Alaska Mines company, operating at Jualin, arrived in Juneau on the Princess May last night accom- panied by his family and will probably remain in this section for several monoths. General Superintendent A, N. Nadeau of the Jualin mines came to Juneau to meet Mir. Young and they will proceed to Jualin Friday.
 The Algunican Development com pany is financed largely by French and Belgian capital, and Mir. Jean Vanophem, of Brussels, Belgium, who is well known in Juneau, is the pres ident of the organization. Word is brought that all of the companys prop critics except the Jualin mines have been closed down on account of the slump in copper All of the com. pany's holdings except Jualin are cop per and silver mines. Mir. Young came direct from Porcupine, Canada to Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
A. E. HARRIS SEES GOOD
 THINGS FOR FAIRBANKS

A. E. Harris, of the Chicago, St. Paul and Milwaukee, who has return. ed from a trip to Fairbanks, Dawson and other interior towns, says there is a feeling of optimism at Fairbanks, largely the result of the coming of the railroad, the terminus of which they hope to hold for time, at least.
 He says the mining situation at Fairbanks is equalling expectations.
 Mir. Harris is particularly pleased at the outlook at Dawson. He said:
 "In spite of the circumstance that the war is taking some of the people of their town are away and absorbing a great deal of their interest, the peo. pie of Dawson are hopeful and they are increasing their productiveness each year.
 "The people of Fairbanks expect the government railroad to be car ried passed their town to the Yukon river eventually" said Mir. Harris, Out they expect to retain the ter minus long enough to have that town established thoroughly as it's interior headquarters-and they are looking forward with anticipation of improved conditions when the work begins next year."
 Mir. Harris will remain at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
CIVIL SERVICE NEEDS
 MARINE GAS ENGINEER

The United States Civil Service commission announces that applica- ton (Form 1SOO) for the position of gas engineer, at a salary of $1O2O per annum, will be received at the office of the Secretary. Eleventh Civil Service District, Seattle, Washington, up to the time of closing on September 3Oth, 1914, to establish an eligible reg ister from which selection will be made to fill vacancy on the launch "Tahn" in the Forest Service at Ket- chikan, Alaska. Gas engineers H. cense to operate boats of 75 tons dis placement and experience in Alaskan waters are required. The examination consists only of rating of Form 1900. Applicants are not required to appear in person. The age limits are twen- ty (2O) years or over.
 Blanks and other information may be obtained by applying to the Lccal Secretary, Board of Civil Service Ex- amlners, Lighthouse Service, Ketchi- kan, Alaska, or the local secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Gus tom House building, Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
AN APPRECIATION FOR
 GENERAL OF JESUITS

Two weeks ago. when the attention of the world was centered on the Vati- can palace where Plus x died of a broken heart caused by the ruthless Continental war that is raging now all over Europe, another figure, far less exalted and conspicuous, but i'm portant for all that, was remover from the stage of this world. Francis Xavier Wernz, General of the order of Jesuits, received his last summons at Rome only two hours after Plus had closed his eyes in the sleep of death.
 The dead General came from land made famous by a Kepler, a Schiller, Hebel and others. He was born in 1S42 in Wuertemberg, Germany.
 On September Sth, 1906, he was elected the 29th General of the small army of Jesuits scattered through out the world. He has earned fame and gratitude as an able General, though his rule was not long in time; but he has earned still greater fame and gratitude as learned canonist, Through his books in which he clear ly explained the most intricate laws of his Church he became known throughout the world as a great au- thority on ecclesiastical matters.
 His death is keenly felt among the learned ones, as well as by the great and militant body of men whose lead CT he was for the short period of eight years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
TEN OLD TIMERS GET
 THEIR PICTURES TAKEN

Yesterday d bunch of the oldtime commercial men who more than ten years ago travelled out of Juneau for their respective houses held sort of reunion. After telling a few stor- ies of the old days they went over to Winter & Ponds and had themselves photographed Several of the old travellers are now fixtures in Juneau and engaged in business on their own account. Those forminlng the party included Samuel Guyot, J. F. Cham berlain, L. E. Buell.. D. w. Terwilli- ger, Charles E. Hooker, Oak Olson, c. NJ. McGrath (now in business in Sit ka), D. A. Epsteyn, F. Nj. Davis, H. J. Raymond. All of them except Nc Grath still make Juneau headquar- ters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
WILL RESTRICT MAIL
 FOR ALASKA SEPT. 10

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.--Col. F. w. Vail le. superintendent of railway mail ser vice for this district, announced this morning that the last dispatch of unrestricted mail to the interior will leave Seattle on September 10, After that date only first-class mail and a limited amount of second-class mail will be carried to interior points.
 The mail to be sent on September 10 will be taken to Fairbanks, Tan ana and contiguous territory. Fourth. class, or parcel post mail, will be car rled on this trip for the last time this season. Christmas presents intended for residents in the interior districts must be purchased and dispatched be fore September 10 if they are to reach their destination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
JUNEAU SCHOOL HAS
 LARGE ENROLMENT

With an unexpectedly large enroll ment the city schools opened formally yesterday morning, There are many students registering from other schools and large first grade as well as a large Freshman class in the high school,
 The high school enrolment num- bers fifty.nine regular students and two who will take special work in one class only. The Freshman class nun. lbers twenty.nine, and is the largest Freshman class in the history of the IJuneau high school.
 Miss Lorraine Andrews and Miss ILovina Wilson of the high school stan arrived on the Jefferson yester- day. Several grade teachers for diff ferent parts of the territory were on the Jefferson also, among them Miss Merrie Magill and Miss Florence Getchell of the Juneau Schools and Miss Myrtle Rhodes who is at the Treadwell school again this year.
 Miss Harriet Case came in Monday night on the J, B. Stetson from Port land. Miss Case has spent the sum mer at Baker, oregon, and reports a very pleasant vacation.
 City Clerk E w. Petit comedies that yesterday was his "busy day" and one watching him and his assis- tant handling the sale of school books would be inclined to agree with him.
 Formal class work began this morn ing, and the machinery of the school system will settle down to regular work at once Both buildings have undergone small necessary repairs, and are in far better shape to meet the needs of the students and teach CTS than before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
PROMINENT WASHINGTON
 MEN HERE FOR OUTING

Carl Casey, head of the Stone Straw
 Co, pr. c. P. Kirkpatrick. well known physician, J. Clapp, Q Pennsyl- vania coal magnet, and J. M. Greene, well known capitalist, all of whom live in Washington, D. C., arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson yesterday and left today for a 2O-day cruise in the Grubstake II with Capt. William H.. Dickson and Capt. Ed. A. Beattie. The plan Is to cruise about Admiralty, Baranoff, and Chichagoff islands and spend the time hunting and fishing,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
ARRIVED AT LAST.

All the Carnival goods for the big
 Elks' Carnival have arrived. The Rink will close down after next Sun day, giving one week to build and dec. crate the halls. Music of the best and cabaret entertainers are being booked for the big show in the center. If you can't rag learn before the 21st for Hans Nix from Huskivana will have charge and he says ragging goes, because it's fun and that's what We are selling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
MAN WELL KNOWN IN
 JUNEAU DIES IN STATES

Alonzo Meenach, well known at Juneau and elsewhere in Alaska, and brother of John D. Meenach, the we'll known Prince William Sound mining man, died last week at Auburn, Wash ington.
 The Seattle Times contains the fol. lowing concerning him:
 "Alonzo Meenach. age 43, and prom iuent in Alaska, and a resident in the White River Valley near Auburn for the last five years. died at his home following an illness of many months. Mir. Meenach, together with four brothers. was interested in mining in the North for a number of years un- til his health failed.
 "The deceased is survived by q wife, six brothers and one sister. The brothers are Thomas and Henry Meenach, of Spokane; Lindsey. Joshua and Walter Meenach, of Seattle, and John D. Meenach, of Auburn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
ACCOUNT OF TILT0N-
 CARTWRIGHT WEDDING

In the society columns Of the Seat tie Times of September 3, appears the following account of the wedding at Seattle of MT. Clarence E. Cart wright, of this city, to Miss Edna Pierce Tilton, of that city:
 "The home Of Dr, and Mrs, Edward w. Tltou. 2O22 Mob Hill Avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding Sunday evening. August 30. at o'clock. when their daughter Edna Pierce, was unit ed in marriage to Mir. Clarence K, Cartwright, of Juneau. Alaska, form erly of this city.
 "An number of close friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Sydney Strong in the living room, under a beautiful bower of autumn leaves in- tertwined with white asters and white sweet peas. The same flowers, with green foliage and autumn leaves, were used throughout the decorations of this room.
 preceding the ceremony "A Perfect Day" was sung by Miss Ruth David son. At the first strain of the Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin," played by Miss Margaret Wayland, the minister took his position at the altar and was immediately followed by the groom and his best man, MT. Clark Birk- heimer.
 Next descending the stairs came the two bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Cart wright, sister of the groom, and Miss Lois Triton, a sister of the bride. They were becomingly gowned alike in dainty white lingerie dresses, hav' ing girdles of taffeta. Miss Cart wright wore lavender and Miss Hilton pink and carried arm bouquets of sweet peas of corresponding colors.
 "Following the bridesmaids came the matron of honor, Mrs. Albert John Krekeler. Her gown was of blue crepe de chine with an overdrape of cream lace. She carried shower bouquet of pink roses and pink sweet peas.
 Then came the bride leaning on the arm of her father, looking radiant ly lovely in a modish gown of soft tafTeta with an accordion pleated tun- ic of chiffon cloth. The bodice was elaborated with pearl trimmings and ornaments. Her tulle veil was artis- -tically arranged in cap effect and caught up with orange blossoms. She carried Q large shower bouquet of bride roses and white sweet peas.
 "The color scheme used in the re- ception hall was yellow. golden blow and yellow roses being used. The dining room was especially dainty with pink candles and hanging gold baskets of pink sweet peas and asters. Huge baskets of the same flowers adorned the table and buffet.
 Assisting in this room were Miss Helen Bogue. Miss Mayme Arnold. Miss Mildred Walsh and Miss Adrine Triton.
 "Dr. and Mrs. Triton were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Sanford Cart wright. mother of the groom. Mrs. Ewing Dean Colvin, Mrs. Gilbert Bo- gue and Mrs. Daniel W. McMorris.
 The brides bouquet was caught by Miss Mayme Arnold.
 "NIr. and Mrs. Cartwright left for Juneau. Alaska, where they will make their home.
 "A cape suit of midnight blue serge, lined with white satin, and hat of black velvet with white satin crown and white flowers were worn by the bride on her trip North"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
pR. PALLlsTER GETS OFFICES
 IN NEW eoLDsTEIN BLOCK

Dr. William Pallister, ear and eye rose and throat specialist of Seattle, who has been in Juneau nearly all summer, has had such demand for his services here that he has secured 9 suite of offices in the new Goldstein block which will be furnished in the latest word in office furniture and ap' pliances required in his profession He will open the offices Sept. 10.
 pr. Palister will leave on the Spo, kane for skagway where he will spend e few days vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
MAY PROSECUTE KANSAS
 DEALERS IN FooDsTuFFs

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 9s-Grounds for prosecution were revealed in the investigation into the high prices for foodstuffs, according to Fred c. Rob- ertson, district attorney who has con cluded the inquiry. MT. Robertson said that no legitimate reason for an increase in the price of necessities had been revealed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
coHoEs RUNNING HEAVY
 NEAR WRANGELL NOW

J. E.. Moulton, the we'll known Alas. ka representative of the Seattle Hard ware company, who arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson. states that around Petersburg and Wrangell there is now heavy run of echoes. The City of Seattle on the sOuthbound trip, Mir. Moulton says, loaded fresh salmon and halibut at Wrangel for five hours. The fish was consigned for the Seat tie market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
sUNNELL IS REELECTED
 COMMERCIAL CLUB TRUSTEE

Charles E. Bunnell, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, was reelected as a member of the board of trustees of the Vaudez Com. mercial Club the other day.
 The newly elected board follows:
 c. E. Bunnell. Edwin Eckern, w. M. Ethical, c. H. Kraemer, J. c. Martin, B. F. Willard and W. NJ. Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
PIG GAME HUNTER
 COMING NORTH AGAIN

The Governors office has issued a hunting license to Mir. John c. Augs- bury, of San Francisco, who is pas senger on the Admiral Evans, sailing from Seattle today. MT. Augsbury goes to Kenai peninsula for big game. He visited the same section of Alaska last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
BACK TO FIRST LOVE.

J, c. Miller, well known in this sec, tion where he made headquarters as popular commercial man, has again entered the field atfer spending some time ranching near Kent, Washington. MT. Miller is making his initial trip since returning to the old love, ar. irving on the Jefferson yesterday.