davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
HOOPER KILLED
Michael Latsrze, 50, Falls Five Stories When Staging at Mil Gives Way

Michael LaterZo, 50, of Chelsea. foreman for Boston roofing concern, was almost instantly killed just before noon Friday when staging upon which he was working on the roof of one of the wings of the Qufnebaug mill pulled loose from its fasteniTgs and letshim fall from height of Ave ste- ries to tho ground. Dr. W. IT. Judson the aid of any physician probably as soon as he struck the ground.
 The mans skull was crushed in on the right side near the crown. and there were two or three small cuts on the body. but aside from this there was little to indicate that he had fallen from such dizzy height. Funeral Director A. F. Wood. who took the body in charge, said that, after an e&- animation, he did not find broken bones =Its is thought that the, mans head struck brick which was on the ground near where he fell.
 Just how the accident came to hap pen is somnFewlat uncertain, but one story told was that the foreman, in putting mp his staging on tho slanting roof Friday morning, secured the trt- angular brackets intended to ho1d the planizing in some cases with only one nail. It is believed that one of tho tTl- securely nailed. brackets pualed loose and let the foreman and staging slide off the roof and to the ground. The dead man was about 50. years of age
 
 The leaf of the Ceylon talipot palm, which grows fe 100 feet in haiEat fA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
rrv rhis for Your -couah.

Thousands of people keep coughing because unable to get the right reme- dy Coughs are caused, by infiamma- tion of throat and bronchial tubes. What you need is to soothe this in- ffanmation. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery; it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the phlegm and quickly relieves the congested mem branes. Get a 50c bottle from your druggist. 'Dr. Kings New Discovery quickly and completely stopped my cough" writes J. R. Watts. Floydale. Texas Money back if not satisfied. but it nearly always helps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
DIETARY
Mrs. Victoria oinaras

Miss Victoria Gingras, as. daughter of Mrs. Damase Gingras of Dayvi7le, died Friday morning in a Worcester hospital, where she went about four weeks ago for an appendicitis opera tfon. The body was brought to her home Friday afternoon. Miss Gingras was born in Wi1liamsville and lived her life in that village and Dayville. She leaves her mother and the following sisters and brothers. all of Dayyille: Mrs. Louis Lamothe Mrs. Adelard Giard, Napoleon, Wilfred, Frederick and Alma Gingras.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
]. RnYlAL NEIGHRoRs.

.' Dow oarap, No. 71s7, will celebrate it's third anniversary at, it's meeting next ThursdAy evening in their hzlla S5 shetuclset street. Cake and coffee will be served. There will be Q whist to which each member is requested to bring one or two ladies who are leligt- ble for membership and at which Dis trfct Deputy Dow will be present and speak to the friends of members who happen to be present. The following were appointed as an entertainment committee: Mrs. Margaret St John chairman. Mrs. Ellen Doyle and Miss Gussfe Doyle.
 A committee was appointed to ar range fer a whist in the near future One member was taken into the camp at the last meeting and two proposed District Deputy Dow was the founder of Camp No 71s7. having been ap- pointed deputy for this district.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
PATRONS OF HUssANpRY.

John Swahn and Dr. Kinkead are to furnish the music for the husking bee and dance to be held by Norwich Grange. No. 1f2. at the barn of Worthy Lecturer Frank T. Maples on Wauwe- GUS Hill Monday night. Prof. Charles Bennett is to be prompter+ It is ex- pected that 100 or more will make the trip to the end of the West Side car line on the o'clock car from Frank : lin square. Upon arrival at the end of the ear line conveyances will be in readiness to take the members to the barn. A standing invitation has been issued to every member to par ticipate in the evenings merriment-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
FUNERAL
Rosanne Lanaire

At the Sacred Heart church in wau- regan Friday morning Rev. J. c. Ma thieu was celebrant of a requiem high mass at the funeral services for Ros- anna LaInaire, 2S, many relatives and friends of the deceased attending. The bearers were Joseph Borbeille, Albert Messier, Henry Fournier, John LafeVre, Joseph Rouland. s. Gibeau Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
An Active Liver Means Health,

If you want good health. a clear complexion and freedom from dizzi- ness, constipation, -biliousness, head aches and indigestion, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They drive out fer menting and undigested foods. clear the blood and cure constipation. Only 25c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
RE.REkAAs.

Announcement of a Halloween pro- KraEnne to ba given at the meeting o4 Hope Rebekzh lodge, No. Fl. attracted an attendance of over 90 to the reg 5llar meeting in Odd Fellows hall on IVY dnA@day evening.
 The business session at which Nepie Grand Eva Wilson presided Was quickly disposed of and the balance of the evening was in charge or tne entertainment committee, which con edsts of Miss Sybil A. Christnan, chairman, Miss Fannie Chapman, Os- ten T. Ferguson. Mfs. Osten T. FeTgu- son, and John T. Young. They had the hall darkened for most Of the ev- eniug while the programme was given. making the proper atmosphere Of dim light for the numbers given.
 b For the opening number there was an amusing recitation by Mrs. Susie scwn compositions This Was followed by the Highland, given in the, subdued flights by Miss Chariottee ChrfstHnan and Miss Alice Revell. who were in sgymnasiurn costume They were re- 4called for an encore. An alto solo by Mrs Grace Wiley was well rendered sand was followed by the pretty glow worm song with dance, given by Miss Charlotte Christn1an. Miss Alice fiRevell. Miss Ella Harrington, Miss .sAGsss Grace Parker. The solo part swas by Miss Christnlan and the rdancers carried pocket electric torches which they kept flashing through the dance. They had to repeat the mum aber for an encore.
 ss Another well rendered recitation by Mrs Park was followed by the witch end ghost march in which tweix Q nspookily clad figures, carrying candles. ardid a series of evolutions in the dark .,Syere Mrs Mary Green, Mrs. Le..a -rChristrnan. Mrs. Lillian Futile, Mrs. Eva SVilSr r-~ Charie sseesBler Mrs Fp Mrs Tottey. Mss -rAnrf rs. Susie Park, Mrs sd isa Charlotte Christ
 Alice ReveiI se. ss -..e.rch concluded the witches A', Saosts led the way to the supper sroeHn, where the supper committee had nfn appropriate menu waiting, with the 1, serving the spread were Mrs. Mary u5reen. Mrs. Lena Christ1nan; Ms Lillian Futile. Mrs Murial Roossier and Mrs. Minnie AlnbuFn. There 2were Halloween place cards and af. pter supper. fortunes were told by Mrs Susie Park. the evening proving one oi tthe pleasantest that the council has enjoyed.
 1T EAGLES @
 -Es-ThS committee in charge Of the re- cent bazaar conducted by Norwich @fAT4AE 7O1 n468ISSs NO 3I6, Tn OIYnHDtC hall, held a business meeting on Mon- day night with a large attendance. The 1nal report has not yet been presented but 1t Is expected that it will be pre- scented Tor action in the near future
 Q5% FELLOWS.
 Open house was held by the mem .hers of Shetucket lodge, No 27, after their business meeting in Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening and a .I1f,yl1 Der of friends enjoyed the hospitaI- itteS of the lodge. Election returns were received and refreshments were served by the entertainnnt commit te. Next Tuesday evening NArHagan- Eett lodge. No. '. of Westerly, is com ing to Norwich on visit to Shetucket lodge in special car, 75 strong. Three candidates are to be worked in the initiatory degree. There is to be a musical program, refreshments will be seryed and a good time in general is 9assured, Every member of the lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

uhatiealiy condemn their traiterous acts and hereby unanimously endorse the ability, integrity and absolute honesty of purpose in conducting the rnulfititudinOus afHairn of the supreme lodge and Moosehe&rt and hereby pledge to them our loyalty, fealty and rnereonaf suDpor$.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07


 made against them as supreme officials of the Loyal Order of Moose, Dictator James J. Davis of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Rodney H. Brandon, secretary -treas- urer of the Mooseheart board of gov ernors at Mooseheart, H., were finally accorded a unanimous vote of conf dence. and loyalty at the Providence opera house, Providence, R. l., on Sun day afternoon last. This action was not taken, however, until the entire matter had been canyassed at length and the charges which had been pub lshed by Providence members of the order had been taken up one by one and explained to the entire satisfae- .tion of the members of the order pres ent from all over New England.
 Nor was the action taken until James D. Reilly, one of the dissenters of Providence lodge, had been allowed to appear before the audience, make his charges in person. and finally, with them refuted and the tables turned upon himself, left the hall amid jeers from those who had been among his staunchest supporters. previously
 The following resolution was unani- mously adopted:
 Whereas, Certain individuals have so far forgotten their manhood and sa- cred obligations as to openly attack, without any foundation whatever, the character and administrations of the supreme officers of our order, thereby attempting to sow seeds of diEcord and disintegration; therefore. be it
 Resolved, That the members here assembled, representing the various lodges of New England. do most em-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

the county no democrat can hope for one of the places, so the canvassing for them will be of prime importance only to the republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

First class House Painter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing fiandlords or prlyate). reasonabIe-
 KuDLIk. 2e1 Central Ave. City
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NENS
PUTNAM

#oreted Mill Running Day and Night
 --Lieenses Granted Friday--Fred c. Taft Dies suddenIy-Prohahiilty of
 Three New County Commissioners,
 Charles E. Miron of Hartford is at hiE home here for months sstay.
 Charles Seder returned Friday from few days stay in New York
 Henry A. Ryan of Providence was a visitor with friends here Friday.
 Judge D. M. Warner was at Will limantic Friday attending a. session of the superior court.
 George Williams of New London has been spending few days here with MT. and Mrs. b. NJ. Wheaton and fam fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
uNIvERsALIsM

Teaches Gods purpose to cave a. souls Sod ss all pow errui. all wie all loving. He can do HIS will Notk ing can uefeat God
 SHv IT. A. nuLIVGHAar --
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
DANIELsoN

Rev. A. J. Barratt Ends Stormy Pas- torate--s. Fender Humphrey Leaves Central Houae-Mlehae Lateezo, 30 Killed by Fall From Quinehaua Mill RaaS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
LApfEg' AUxFLiARY. A. o, N

Division No is. held a well attend- ed meeting fin Foresters' hall on Mon day evening with the president, Mrs. M. |. Sliney. in tho chair. Greetings from the new county president, Mrs. Emma Danihy or Stontngton; were read. On their next meeting night, the 18th, the auxiliary will hold a whist for which handsome prizes are to be provided.
 The members are making arrange ments for a series of wflists to be held this winter. The first is to be held by the seven officers of the aux Hilary and the remainder of the whists will be given by the auxiliary as a whole. There was g good attendance at Monday nights meeting and much interest was shown in the business traf1saefNfi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOM.
Rebeksh. Had Enjoyable Halloween Eagles Soon to Hear Report on Carnival -owIs Opened Their Whist Season Shetucket Lodge to Be Visited By Westerly Brothers.

Is expected to attend and visiting brothers win be made welcome.
 Uncas lodge. No. ii, held their regu- lar meeting Monday night with avery good attendance. The members are looking forward to a very interesting meeting next Monday night, the enter tainmen% being description of the trip through California and adjacent states by brother odd Fellow who has made the journey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome e0-
 rase Guide Book Free.- HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at- Law windham County Savings Bank Bldg. ae.. aoanielson. Conp-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Norwich Nest of Owls held the first of a series of whists arranged for the winter months in Owls hall Friday evening with a gratifying attendance. Mrs. William Bresnan and Miss Lucy n'Neil were tied for first place each
 .aving a score of 90, but in the cut Miss O'Neil won out and was given first place. Mrs. Bresman taking sec end, place. The prizes were awarded as follows:
 Ladies-frst Miss Lucy O'Neil t3s) cut glass dish: second. Mrs. William Bresnan, (Ss), gold plated veil pin; consolation, Mrs. Louis Manchester, (1S) brush.
 Gentlemens-First. Mrs. Eva Jew cit, (45l gold plated cigar cutter; second, E. B. Worthington, (40) fancy stickpin; consolation, Richard F. Mansfield, (1I) cup.
 The committee in charge of the evening consisted of, ~s William R. Balcolnl, Joseph A. George. William A. Harvey, Arthur Alquist and Ray mond Jol1nscr "ae-r ely ents or unch arr curing the eve A@.z- a~~ e@fsa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

The leaf of the Ceylon talipot palm, so wide that it will cover 20 men,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
OWLS.

< Norwich Nest, No. 1896. held well attended business session on Tuesday night in Owls hall, Main street, al which time there was final discussion of the plans for the whist season which opened last night (FridAy3. Other routine matters were taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

. tsThS committed in charge Of the re- cent bazaar conducted by Norwich Aerte of Eagles, No. 3T6, in Olympic hall, held a business meeting on Mon
 day night with a large attendance. The Mnal report has not yet been presented
 but it Is expected that it will be pre-
 scented for action in the near future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

PFess)
RIMOUSKI, Que. May 29-The twin screw Canadian Pacific
liner Empress of Ireland 437 persons passengers
sank before dawn in the St Lawrence
loss of perhaps 1000 lives 1t estimated
from nearly 700 00 The vessel Quebec
Liverpool with n first POO passengers
The vessel wide by the collier Storstad sinking
within OF those
be members of the from the Many injured
and % died after being picked up.
The crash occurred about o'clock The collier left
through which the poured Empress before
of the accident Brief calls
heard by the Eureka miles away
Evelyn These boats found aoa few life boats rescuing
399 Among the saved Captain Kendall of the Empress
into public notice captain of the that
Crippen, the London murderer, to Quebec
Most of the first cabin apparently pershed Among
those in the first cabin Sir Henry Seton Karr English
attorney Laurence Irving Of the late Sir Henry his wife
Mabel Haskeny
OF party of l40 Canadian Salvation members 20
rescued They bound for army
ference London Those escaped clad only night clothing
The condition of the survivors ptiab and many with broken
and legs suffered terribly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
PROGRAMME FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
TO Be ARRANGED
PRELIMINARY MEETING OF ciTi.
ZENS TO GIVE AN oLD-FASH-
loNED CELEBRATION.

A meeting of citizens was held at
Harry Epstines office last night for
the purpose of considering the ques,
tion of holding big celebration of
Independence Day in Tonopah. The
sentiment of the meeting favored a
complete programme that will furnish
diversion for old and young and give
the boys who take lay of from the
mines chance TO display their
prowess.
Nothing definite was done In the
way of adopting details, as It was the
opinion that this should be left to a
more representative gathering to be
discussed after mature reflection
There were so many suggestions that
this was accepted as the best way
of arriving at 3 conclusion.
The meeting organized with Roger
Stenson, temporary chairman. anC
Robert J. Highland temporary secre
tary and an informal discussion en-
sued as TO the best way OF iookinl
after Ways and means
a general nvitatbn WAS isued {.
All frntenal organizations Ia sen,
delegates TO Weetlng 10 be- hel'
lnne ith at ) y. a. at the same place
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
STREET OWNERSHIP
DETERMINED BY
DISTRICT COURT
IMPORTANT QUESTION INVOLVED
IN DEMAND OF SEWER
COMPANY.

Judge Mark r. Averill handed down
a decision this morning in favor of
the Tonopah Sewer & Drainage com
pany in the suit against the Tonopah
Mining company.
The suit was on money demand
for 81. 1865 for sewer service extending
over the period from 1911 TO date
The bill was disputed by the defend
ant on the ground that the service
was granted by stipulation with the
original directors of the company in
return for the use of streets and al
leys which right had never been
waived by the mining company, when
the town site was filed.
Plaintiff denied there had been any
contract or stipulation by which the
company forfeited the right to collect
for sewer service and. In course of
the trial. the existence of such a con
tract was not proven.
The importance Of the decision to
the general public is in the establish
ing OF the right of the people OF
Tonopah to the use Of the streets and
alleys.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
TITANIC STEAMSHIP HORROR DUPLICATED NEAR QUEBEC
Memorial Day Parade Starts
At10O'clock Saturday Morning

aids w. b. Evans, J. S. Peryier,
John Troy, r. b. Davis, Jos. Scott, r..
A. Brooks. Thos. Pagan. Thos. Me
Manus, II. A. McKim, w II. Roberts,
w p. Brown, S. f. Waltum, JOS e.
Smith, Vail Pittman, Frank Ward, w.
j. Scanlan, G. A. Roberts, W. H..
Weshar. Branch II. Smith, Letson
Ballet, Henry Kelly, J. H. Frisby
Pupils of the public schools will as
semble at their respective buildings
at $3.50 a. M, where their teachers
will distribute flowers and ferns to be
borne TO the cemetery The children
will then proceed to the Nevada thea
ter where they will be assigned a
place in the parade All fraternal
organizations are cordially invited to
join and may do so by reporting to
the marshal before 10 o'clock.
The line of march will be from the
theater to Central street. thence to
Bryan avenue, Bryan TO st. Patrick
and Everitt to Main, Erie Main to
Erie street, the short Nreet in front
of the Christian Science church. to
Florence avenue, and then back Main
street to the old cemetery on the
road past the railroad station
The choirs Of st Patrick's church.
the Presbyterian church and st.
Marks church have volunteered their
services for the choral service. This
will be preceded by patriotic airs rem
dered by the Tonopah Military band.
which will lead the parade, for which
the members donate their services
free of charge. An organ and violin
will be used for the religious cere-
mony with the assistance of Messrs.
Fife and Goldsmith.
]. K. Chambers, the attorney. will
deliver the address of the day. Rev.
IL. NJ. Swander will render the invo-
cation and Father Flynn will invoke
a benediction. Then the ceremony of
decorating the graves will follow The
Woman's Relief corps will see there
IA an abundance of flowers. They
have received 5000 field carnations,
the Miners Union has received 1000
carnatins, the Elks have on hand car
nations and roses, the Knights of Co
lumbus have also secured carnations
and the Moose, l. o. @. f., knights
OF Pythias and Eagles win be there
with sweet peas. roses, and mass
of cut flowers.
OF course. the post of honor in the
parade will be extended to the Grand
/ Army veterans, whose declining years
entities them to all the honors that
can be conferred. The Spanish Amer
+ ican war veterans will follow with
the fraternal societies in the order of
seniority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
Survivor Estimates
Loss Life at 1000

which rushed ahead to the Titanic
The rescue boats found the calm sur.
face of the river dotted with life
boats in which were huddled surviv-
ors, dazed and moaning. Some were
dying of their injuries.
The survivors were brought here
and the entire town devoted attention
TO the sufferers Several survivors
said they didn't feel the collision.
They knew first of the accident when
water, rushed into the cabin. 1t is
thought that many were caught in
this way and went down with the
ship.
Water pouring into the ships en-
gine room caused an explosion. add.
ing to the terror OF those trying to
get into the life boats. Many of the
rescued were clinging to pieces OF
wreckage. having jumped from the
steamer as it went down
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
SQUIRREL ARMY
READY FOR WAR
NEAR HAYWARD
ADVANCES ON RANCH, OWN E r
OF WHICH DOESN'T WANT
PESTS DESTROYED.

u General ] b. Getcheil in command
of the government squirrel killers. in
California, yesterday issued orders
from his headquarters in Oakland to
mobilize his men near the ranch of
David u. Stewart Cow canyon, near
Hayward, said the Oakland Tribune
of Byron Getchell, formerly of Tono-
pah. where he was employed by the
Montana mine,
According to rumors around the
army headquarters yesterday, the
story continues. IL is planned to pitch
camp within a mile or so of Stewards
squirrel trenches. Just when the ad.
vance on Cow canyon will be made
is kept deep secret.
General Getchell 1t is said plans
to send out a company of infantry
ahead. The cavalry and field pieces
followed by the artillery will move
few hours later.
General Getchell and his men have
won the sobriquet OF butchers" in
the squirrel settlements east of Oak
4 land All prisoners taken have been
killed without trial. The army head.
quarters are festooned with squirrel
tails.
Scouts were sent out yesterday to
reconnoiter the vicinity of Cow can
yon. One of these ventured within
the Steward squirrels lines and
barely escaped hanging by lombard
ing the enemy with peanuts. Wal
correspondents with the squirrel
army were allowed to send out cen
sored dispatches, stating that the
squirrels had "the butchers" at a dis
advantage as they travelled light ant
took their field supplies where they
found them.
steward the man who has dene(
the federal government of the United
states. issued statement as fol
lows:
MY squirrels and will fight t
the last ditch. ! have lived amoni
these peaceful people for twent!
years, and love them. | feed then
with my chickens and know ever!
, squirrel on my ranch by its mrs
name"
A code message was received lat
: last night as follows:
"vnla says Bryan can be presiden
> of Mexico"
The message was readily passed
as the censor thought Il was iok
of facetious war correspondent
Z Translated the message reads
Squirrels are shaving their tail
, to disguise themselves"
. When General Getchell was show
. the message he smiled grimly an
= issued an order to his men 70 shoe
. AT anything which resemhled
= onion spear. lie said shave
. squirrel tail looked more like q
. onion plant at a distance than an
. thing else.