davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
ARGUMENTS IN BERNIER CASE
To be Made Before the Supreme Cour
 in Hartford Today.

Attorneys Charles l.. Torrey, Charles E. Searls, Ernest c. Morse and Erie H. Johnson, all of this city are in Hartford today for the argument of the case of Joseph George Bernitr, Admr., vs. the Woodstock Agricul- tural society before the supreme court. This case grows out of the death of George Bernier, Jr, in the balloon ac- cident at the Woodstock fair in Sep tember. 1913. The decision in the superior court for Windham county after the trial of the case last spring was favorable to the defendant so- ciety, so an appeal was taken by the plaintiff. The case is the second on the calendar for today.
 Interest in KilIinsly No-License Vote.
 The swinging of KiIlingly into the no-license column Monday, after three years of license was note1 with inter- est by the liquor dealers of this city, as Danielson and Dayville are big pro ducers of business in their line during no-license years in the southern bor- der town. The restrictions for making shipments into Killingly are more stringent than formerly, but no enough so to prevent the handling of the traf- fic.
 Home from North Dakota.
 Serelia Rhodes and Frank Foisey two Thompson boys and formerly
  students, have returned to that town after having been in North Dakota where they went to engage in harvest ing. They had a pleasant experience put in some hard work, and got much benefit out of the trip.
 Women Permitted to Vote.
 Nothing of interest developed ir Mondays election over the matter o1 allowing women who were made vot- CTS in 1893, and whose names had been removed from the voting list partici- pating in the election. Only a few of the group appeared and these were permitted to vote.
 Interested as spectators at the an nual business meeting of the towT Monday afternoon, was a number o1 high school pupils. They paid close attention to what was said during the procedure. of the meeting and tool away town reports to study when they went to their homes. Both girls ant boys made up the party of Students.
 Barbers' Union Delegates.
 Dolor Viens has gone to Indianapolis as a delegate from the Putnam Ear bers' union, which includes the journeymen workers in the trade il Danielson and surrounding towns, tC the national convention of the bar bers' unions in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

When presented before Justice Ran dolph H. Chandler in the town, of Thompson, Monday morning, George Arsenault, alias George Snow, was bound over to await trial at the su- perior court for having taken with out permission of the owner a horse. harness and wagon, the property of Charles B. Austin. who has Q store at North Grosvenordale.
 Arsenault took the rig from near the Arcade building in this city Sat urday evening and drove toward Thompson. The loss of the rig was quickly discovered and Arsenault was apprehended in the vicinity of the Grosvenordales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Huber Clark.

The funeral of Marie Caroline. wife of Judge Hube- Clark. was held at o'clock Monday afternoon from her late residence, No. 12 Oak street. The officiating clergymen were Rev. W. S. Beard of the Congregational and Rev. W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church. The bearers were C., c. Case, George E. Hinman, William A. King and Charles A. Capen. Burial was in the WiIlimautic cemetery in charge of Funeral Tirector Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Charles Miller as spokesman. present ing him in their behalf, a handsome pocketbook containing round sum of money, in which his employers and the superintendent, E. $. Sherry were well represented. MT. Hogan's many friends will be interested in the fact that he has entered the employ of the Man hasset company, commencing his new duties Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
PURSE FOR ovERsEER.
Martin J. Hogan Presented Fine Gift
 at Nightingale Mills.

Martin J. Hogan, overseer of spin ming, spooling and warping for the last three years in one of the mills of the Nightingale-Morse company was pleasantly surprised Saturday at the noon hour as he was about to leave his room for the last time, his em- ployes, brother overseers and friends in the mill, surrounding him and, with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Litchfield-The contract for the erec- tion of a large stable in Litchfield for M G. Wright has been awarded to the Torrington Construction company The building will be 1-2 stories high, AK S5 feet. Provision will be made for seven box stalls, eight COW stalls, five stalls for yearlings. and grain and feed storerooms and a wagon shed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Coal Price Advances,

The price of coal has been advanced in this city % cents a ton, the price now being SS.25 for all sizes but pea coal. which sells at s6.50. This is ex- pected to be the last raise this winter in the much needed commodity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
J. FRANK GARDNER
 SUPERINTENDENT
Comes from New Hampshire to Quin-
 ebaug Mills.

J. Frank Gardner, who has been agent of a big plant at Suncook N. H., has come to DanieIson to be su- perintendent under Agent J. Herbert Smith at the Quinebaug mills, taking up his duties Monday morning. MT. Gardner is a young man, about 35, but thoroughly experienced in the cot ton manufacturing business. There has been no superintendent at the mills for several years, Mrs. Smith as agent supervising all the work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
WILLLMANTIC
What's Goinp On.

St. Jean Baptiste Society, St. Mary's Hall.
 Annual Meeting Willimantic Board of Trade.
 Francis s. Long Post, No. go, t. 1A' R., Town Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
OBITUARY
Miss Mary Agnes Care,

Mary Agnes Carey, 32, died Sunday night, following a long illness. She was native of Ireland, the~daughte1 of Jeremiah Carey. now of Park street this city. There survive her, besides her father, two sisters and one broth CT. Miss Deborah Carey of Northamp- ton, Nora Carey of this city and Henry Carey of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Stamford-By unanimous vote last week, the board of health protested against the action taken at the last meeting of the common council in re- pealing the ordinance requiring that chickens be kept at least 30 feet from any building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
cifv Labor Payroll.

The city labor payroll for the week ending Oct. 8. 1914, totalled s593.04. df- vided as follows: Police department s142.40: street department, $310.7s maintaining sewers, $S4.S7: water works. s104.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Infants Death.

Peter, the infant son of MT and Mrs. Thomas Lucas of ChapmanNstree died 1nfantile trouble was the cause Of his death,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Hiab School Teachers All on Duty.

The Wfndham high school went upon full time Monday for the first time since getting into the new building this fall. The original faculty is now intact. as Miss Davis has recovered from her recent illness and is in charge of the typewriting and stenograpny and Miss Sadie ID. Bowman has re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
DANIELSON

J. Frank Gardner New Superintendent at ouinebaug MiIis-Ten Letter Boxes for Free Delivery Service w. E. Reach Issues Statement to Republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

removed to the hospital. At the insti- tuition Dubois gradually grew weaker until the end. He leaves his wife and two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
WiIIimantlc, Danielson and Putnam

sumed her duties as head of the French department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
PUTNAM

Henry Dubois Breaks Neck by Fall Bernisr Case Before Supreme Court Town Meeting Tables Petition for Property Reassessment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
FIFTEEN ACCOUNTS.
Opened in Postal Savings Department
 During September.

At the Danielson postoffice during September Is new accounts were op- ened in the postal savings department and eleven accounts closed. There are 204 accounts now open. The re- ceipts for the month amounted to $3,01o, the withdrawals to S1,403. The total now on deposit is ,230, The total amount deposit in the bank to credit of the Danielson and other offices in this vicinity is $34,860 The local postal savings department is showing a steady gain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Rev. Father Lemieux Undergoes Oper-
 afion

Rev. Charles J. Lemieux, assistant pastor at St. Mary's church in this city, was operated on at St Josephs s hospital Monday morning for appenli- citis. The operation was successful and Father Lemieux's condition was reported to be very favorable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Appeals to Republican Voters

w. E. Reach of the West Side is making an active effort to receive the republican nomination for representa- tive in the town of Brooklyn at the party caucus to be held next Friday evening. In a notice issued to repub- licans of the town MT. Reach says:
 It is your opportunity and I believe, your duty to attend this caucus and select the candidates you think are not only competent to represent you, but who can be elected. It is for you to say who these candidates shall be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
THE GOVERNOR ACTS.

In naming commission and In sig
nifying that West virginia's appro-
priation for representation at the
Pan-American exposition shall be ap-
piled to that purpose. Governor Hat
field has taken a stand that will,meet
with the hearty approval of the pro-
gressive citizenship OF West vir-
ginia. That he 'hesitated to act in
the premises was not strange when
the financial plight OF the state is
taken into consideration. But that
he has taken positive action on the
question of state representation In
the face of the attendant circum-
stances is significant of the deep i'm
portance which attaches to the en-
position as an event calculated to ad-
Sertise our resources to the world.
The governors action settles. satisfac-
torily question which had for
weeks been the source OF uneasiness
and Of no small degree OF embarrass4
ment. Governor Hatfield is to be con-
graduated for having taken stand
which will prove of vast benefit to
the state OF West Virginia. tinnt-
ingtun Herald Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

~ 4 n 80 ltilf (, = lEflfEi Is Ia y
row at the bottoms that some OF
them look as. though they could he,
worn either end up, 81 : '' -
Publicity Is sometimes good
thing. But not when q girl has to
get a car fare out Other stocking,
The bride worries about the Depth
Of her husbands love when she
should beEworrying about the length
oi'hl.ili M ~ 4. 3 III Ne. 9tS 4
why does; III ,girl tSWhoH lives on u
husband imagine she is better than
a giry who works for her living
The reason Why the stork lodges
some homes Is because hciknows the
poor kid couldn't live long on gold
fish food and bird seed. 'ss
a girl can have a lot Of faith in
safety pins and corset garters and
not know thing about tile Uplift
Movement. 's.sstSs
The reason why u girlswouid rath.
or wear silk stocking than cotton
ones is because she would be Deep:
" Shocked 4 a Man ever took a look
at her ankles. go, n . vst.'
: Some men are born grouclies and
Others get ,married. - 2 Y
What sounds like q cache from ii
mans own wife is ripping Laughs
terif i comes from Fr rs, some other
!. Clothes may not make the woman,
but a lack Of them can always start
something. ,'-3 = . $50
Win a man quits drinking he Is
SO impressed blythe Sacrifice that he
wants to issue hourly bulletins 70
keep the world Informed as toahis
condition, ~ ''i.-''7l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Gen Gen. Hui:i.eirlta
{ cONTINuKp, ,tRoM PAGE ONE. J

part of the country under his ,copE
troll. While President Wilson'S cab
met will decide What shall be done
the opinion was expressed freely in
official, circles that nothing. .butSa
complete apology and such "a salute
as the Untted States demandsswoiiid
he, accepted nav: While secretaSy
Bryan when he took theslatest dis
patches before the Presiden ssaad
the situation was encouraging sbiit
not finished and White House Off
cials said the details remaining in
dispute did NOT eject the heart Of
the matter 1T developed that Huer-
ta's counter proposition simultane-
Gus salute was regarded as another
play Tor time which probably would
not be count All the latest
dispatches were laid before the cabi-
net. Practically all the members OF
the official family were said to D-
agreed that there shohld be mo fur
iher temporizing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

1 J - =
ton in force to exact suitable repara=
tion. II that PREPARATION is refused,
the United States will seize Vera Cruz
and Tampico and hold them until
Hnerta comes 70 his senses. II fur
tier action is then necessary, It will
beNtaken by act Of Congress and. not
upon the individual Initiative of the
executive.
Sixteen years ago the American
people were sllrieked into war
which they entered with no realiza-
lion OF the consequences. They are
lot likely to be slirieked into another
war. As Frederick the great used to
'ay of himself, THE scalded cat
breads even the cold water" and
there is little disposition in this coun-
'ry to create new Philippine prob
lem south of the Rio Grande. Sem
ator Borah may run up the flag and
keep 1t flying over Mexico forever,
but the annexation of $4,000, 600 In,
lians and half-breeds is not a pros.
2cct that appeals eloquently to the
common sense Of the average Amerfs
can. -
II we are driven into Mexico 1t will
be police job, not war of cons
quest or annexation. The United
States, in the interest of civilization,
las established and maintained a re-
publican Government in Cuba. II nee.
'ssary ii can do as much for Mexico,
however much Americans would pre-
'er that Mexico did it for herself. Po-
Ice duty is seldom pleasant, although
II is often necessary. 1t is neither to
&c invited nor shirkcd. but it is moth
'ng to inspire hysterical outburst'of
nisdirected patriotism.
There could be nothing very heroic
n the idea of war between the rich
'st and most powerful Nation in the
World and poor. ignorant, unfortu-:
late, distracted Mexico. The odds
are SO Overwhelming that national.
'anity is all on the side to peace, III
leaee is possible.
1t is plain that something must be
lone about Huerta. and President
Wilson has set out TO do 1t. For the
rest, we may be sure that the less wei
are compelled to do in Mexico the less
cause we shall have for regret.-New
York World. '''-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Return From
Moundsuille
SHERIFF CoNAwAY AND A. G
MARTIN VISIT PENAL
INSTITUTION. 8. fa

Sheriff c. D. Conway and A. G..
Martin have just returned from a
trip to Moundsville where they paid
u visit to the Penitentiary, spending
several hours as the guest OF the.
warden in looking through the insti-s
tuition.
While the sheriff has been visi-
tor several hines before, this was
Mr., Martins first trip. and he speaks
very highly OF the way in which the
institution is managed and the work
carried on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
GEORGE M. JACOBS /,


GeorgeiNI. Jacobs, prominent local
citizen, keen business man and one Of
the leaders Of the Republican party
in Marion county and West Virginia.
died last night, and in his passing
Fairmont suffers an irreparable loss.
The victim Of a malady which for
Years has been slowly but surely sap
ping his vitality, his end was not un.
expected and the fear and the reali-
zation Of his loss has been in the
minds OF all who knew him and who
had learned of his actual condition.
Mt. Jacobs, above everything else,
was a promoter and his fondes,
dreams were those of the advance
ment Of Fairmont, for which he had
the deepest love. He was firm be.
lever in the future of the city and
was willing to devote his time and
his money towards local improve
ments
In politics he stood higl. in the
ranks of his old party and was once
signally lhonored by It when lie was
elected county clerk. He was regard
ed as the leader of the Republican
party In Marion county and the or
eanization that he built around him
self, While always criticised and con-
demned, was a staunch bulwark. due
TO his keen ability in the political
game.
The Times, which possibly. waged
u hotter and more inslstent fight
upon the Jacobs, organization than
any other faction, regarded the de-
ceased personally as loyal friend
and we feel his loss as keenly as any
Fairmonter not related to him. He
vas a man Of high ideals and lofty
aspirations and he never allowed
petty affairs which naturally crept
into politics to become Identified
with his personal life.
Fairmont will miss George Jacobs
and none will mourn his departure
more than those connected with the
ownership of The Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
TIME TO KEEP COOL. j
~ u

1.-The american people haveikept
cool about Mexico. for many months.
They are still cool. They Should
continue TO keep cool. There isnoth-
ing In thegsituation to warrant an
outblrst of popular passion. III
The President has made Il clear
that the immediate purpose of the Or
der sending the Atlantic fleet to Tam
pico q to teach Huerta lesson in
manners, Along series of deliberate
insults to the United States on the
part Of the de facto government of
Mexico has necessitated a demonstra-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Oregon Journal.).

In building the cana, or in sup.
plying anything TO aid Gus In build
ing the canal, or IN exercising any
power beneficial to us in building
the canal, Great Britain gave US no
more than did Timbuctoo. 1T was
the little Republic Of Panama that
let us have a route that made the
canal our canal, through zone that
is our zone, and with which in NOR
atty or honor, Great Britain has
no more to do than has the king o.
the Cannibal Island.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
lcinelnhaalll EnqIuIrerr..y
.aiIils4X ? Ysj 4Fa1L:

1t is not only the 9 people of the
states on the Pacific and Atlantic sea-
boards that will be benefited by the
tolls exemption law as to our coast
wise trade through the Panama Can
oil, but such law is to the advantage
Of every citizen of every state in the
union through its influence upon
commercial activities.
To the residents of no section OF
the union will it carry greater adj
vantages than to those of the great
Mississippi Valley. From the Mis-
souri, Valley and the Ohio, down to
the gulf, hundreds of thousand, prob
ably millions, of tone OF freight will
annually pass through the canal to
our states upon and adjacent to. the
Pacific, and the vessels which will
carry these cargoes will bring back
cargoes of immense value from the
Western coast.
The Missouri, the Allegheny, the
Monongaliela, the Ohio and the Mis-
sissippf to. New Orleans form the
great central waterway of this ma
tion. of this continent, and the tribu-
taries TO this waterway are found ser.
yiceable to every state that these
main streams pass through or bound
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West vir-
ginia, Kentucky. Tennessee with It's
two noble rivers, the Cumberland and
the Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Arkansas, Ne.
braska, Mississippi and Louisiana
the interests OF all these are adyan.
tagged by the tolls exemption given
our coastwise vessels through the
canal.
AS Governor Wilson so strongly
stated 1t in his Washington Park
speech in August, 1919. this com.
petitive transportation will be bene.
fetal to the people Of the United
States.
That competition through the
canal, free from tolls. Just as the
Democratic platform stated, Just al
the Progressive platform declared,
Just MS Taft proclaimed he stood fcl
that competitive transportation Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION.
Comment of the Press the Nation on the New Jersey Election
'"'<l1 "i."'i and Free Tolls Bill

The tight and proper policy for the
PEOPLE of the Union. II n
Our miners, our manufactures,
cur farmers, our workinglnen, are en-
titled to: have their outputs and their
products lrass down our great water
ways, go out from our harbors, trav-
erse our canal and enter our. own
ports, from San. Diego to Cape Nome.
Hawaii or the Philippines. free from
tolls, clear and clean from any claim
of any foreign government to exact
tribute in any form during the trans
porting OF the same.
That is what. Democrats declared
for at Baltimore: that is what Pro-
gresives were resolutely for at Chi.
cago; that is what Judge Taft In
sisted Republicans favored. and that
was and is what all Americans with
red blood in their veins are going To
demand and have. e Z,
Citizens of all political parties
should write or wire the senators to
stand by the interests of the United
States and decisively defeat this; pro-
posed repeal of existing law. ~. 4
One hundred and sixty-two mem
bers of the House Of Representatives
votes in, favor Of their country or
March 81. 1913.
These gentlemen should be re-
elected TO congress by decisive ma:
jorities. They kept faith with the
people. So 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Philadelphia Inquirer.

- ! 49, 80 - -
i In 1914 English troops landed In
Washington and burned the capitol,
the treasury and other buildings;
both Public,and private, ss IL,
4 In 1914 England inyades Washing
ton In another way-not by means
Of troops. but through a Democratic
Congress. ;.s s.
This country has, never been called
upo INTO submit TO such p humiliation
,TTEEfor, humiliation II Is. The aston
ishing part Of Il all is /, that there
should be member Of Congress Of
any political party SO uppatriotic. SO
careless. OF American rights, OF Amer
lean principles as to vote for surren-
der without SO much as protest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Having ironed the, kinks out Of the
mayor the Pittsburgh papers are now
hammering council to reform itself.
Wheeling Intelligencer. -. III


Underwood openly opposed the
President on that Issue both as to
principle and method, and his, .ap-
proval by his people 50 soon after
the contest. can be taken to mean
only that Alabama, does not look
with favor on executive domination
Of Congress or upon surrender OF
American prerogatives to alien de.
mands, The triumph Of the House
leader is very close to q rebuke for
the President. q 2, Z 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
THE Washington Herald. ).

From every standpoint the election
in New Jersey was o blow to Presi:
dent Wilson's administration. He
and his. close advisers had exerted ey.
cry effort in behalf of o'Byrne, the
Democratic candidate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
New York Sun. Dem. !,

:. n NNt" fUIh9TouH, DtM.I x Ts-t7l
The Republicans challenged the
Democrats squarely on the tariff In
the Paterson-Passaic Congress DIS;
trict. The Democrats accepted the
issue. The Republican z: candidate
was elected BY an Unprecedented
majority. Despite President WE
sons personal intervention. his. can
didates scarcely beat the soeiaiist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
ADMITTED T0IH0sPITAL.

Frank Holowac n miner at Jami=
son Mine No. 8 was admitted to the
Miners Hospital today. His chest
and shoulders was badly crushed
with the coal cars coming from the
mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17

The old Fashioned man who was
glad to get home from work on a
horse carstn an hour and twenty
minutes now has a SON who gets
peeyed II the chauffeur doesn't make
" In four MINUTES.
Every 1natnred woman knows the
nature OF q man. But. she won't adj
NIT that he has any right to be taat.
way.
The skirts have become so mar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-17
Cwashineton, Post. j

They are ready to administer IN
Overwhelming rebuketo the support.
ers(of this plan. s1tmakes no differ
ence whether they, are in the presi.
dents own state or In New England
or in tie South They are all stmeri-