davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
Prob ate Court.

In the estate of Werner M. White
deceased, L. A. Sanderhoff, the admin
sstrator. has completed the sale of roal
estate that belonged to the deceased.
In the estate of Frank Kuchar, de.
ceased, Rolla l.. Chase and James A.
Armstrong have been appointed COM
za;ssioneYs on claims, and they will
meet to hear claims against the estate
ss the store Of Rolla L. Chase in Owes
O.. June tt, and August II.
Ir.the estate of Lydia A. Signs, de-
ceased, the FINAL account of the execu-
xtoy has been allowed.
The will of Harriet J. Conger, de.
ceased, has been admitted to probate,
aid A. u. Conger appointed executor
Of the estate. @ L. Taylor and J. A.
Armstrong were appointed appraisers
asa commissioners, They will meet to
AeAr claims at the Citizens Sayings
hank, Owosso, June and Aug. 10.
Ia the estate of George Drew, de-
ceased, Of Perry township, Stanley
Wallace and T. II. Halsted have been
appointed appraisers and commissioners
"a. claims. They will meet to hear
claims at tie Office of the Perry Journal
Juno . and August 4.
The will of Ernest T. Lee, deceased.
q Laingsburg, has been admitted to
probate. and Edwin B. Wilcox appoint
Cd executor Of the estate. w. h. Hunt
a2d Seymour. Piatt.were appointed ap-
nsaisers and commissioners on claims.
xney will meet to hear claims at the
Union State bank in Laingsburg, June
N and August IT,
In the estate of Marketable Thomp-
naa. deceased, of Perry township, a Pc
sis;an asking for the appointment of an
administrators has been fled and the
hsAring set for Mav4.
The will of Eliza M. Thomas. de-
Gossed, Of Owosso has been filed, and
tAe hearing on the petition for probate
~ she same has been set for May II.
In the estate of Alonzo P. Lingo. de.
ceased, petition asking for the deter
mination of the legal heirs has been
Sled, and the hearing set for May II.
In the estate of William H. Wood.
worth, deceased, of Owosso township.
crank II. Rush has been appointed
a,seial administrator. The hearing on
nAs petition for the appointment of
xsaersi administrator has been set for
May II.
The will of Sarah J. Clark. deceased,
lss been filed and the hearing on the
position for the probate of the same is
ast foy May II.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
For Civic improvements.

The Woman's club met at the home
CT Mrs. Harry Tooley, $40 W. Mason
street, Saturday afternoon. The Cur.
rent Events were led by Mrs. N. R..
Walsh. The subject for discussion was
Political Economy; two papers were
read. one by Mrs. A. F. Howard aud
one by Mrs. John r. Hammond. The
latter told of what the Scotch have done
for America and Mrs Howard spoke of
Il German element in America.
Secretary W. A. Seegmiller of the
Improvement association was present
and spoke to the club upon Civic I'm
wrovements.
Much enthusiasm was manifested and
che club through its civic committee.
will assist the Improvement association
IA identifying our city. Light refresh.
rssnfs were served.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
Owosso Boys Lose.

The Owosso high school baseball
team, with but one of the members Of
last years lineup. was badly beaten at
St. Johns, Saturday afternoon, going
down to defeat by score of 20 to 1.
Coach Skinner saws his men lost many
opportunities to tally by slumbering on
ihe paths, but the lopsided nature of
tho score indicates that there must have
bssn considerable difference in, the cali
bre Of the teams.
Shaw pitched for Owosso and was hit
AZ will by the st Johns team.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24


Driven from Tents, Which are Burn.
ed-Foreign Miners Appeal to Their
Consuls.
Trinidad, Col, April 22.-Forty-fiy,
dead, more than two-thirds of them
women and children, score missing
and more than twenty wounded is the
toll in tragedy and death known to
have been taken by the troops and
striking coal miners in the Ludlow
district.
With arms ready, both sides after e
day of ominous quiet, now await the
coming of dawn when, 1t is forecasted
the battle will be resumed with great.
cd bloodshed than which has yet &C.
Cured. The militia, which drove the
strikers from their tent colony, and,
it is charged fired it, involving thereby
the greatest loss of life, prepared for
machine gun sortie at daybreak
from their position along the Colorado
and Southern railroad tracks at either
side of the Ludlow station.
Battle Renewed Today.
On the surrounding hills, sheltered
by rocks and boulders, 400 strikers
awaited their coming while their
ranks are being swelled by grim.
faced men who tramped over land in
the dark carrying guns and ammuni-
ton from the neighboring union
camps.
Italians, Greeks and Austrian miners
have appealed to their consular repre-
sentatives for protection and John
McLennan. president of the local
Union district, has wired the Red
Cross in Denver to be prepared to
r, nder aid.
On the outcome of the engagement
today may depend the fate of the
strike. Both sides face it as a battle
to the death with no thought of quar-
ter asked or received.
No train service through the wal
zone is permitted. A command of the
troops is hemmed in on three sides
by strikers which extend back three
miles. Through this Gordon only the
uead wagon is allowed to pass.
In Trinidad the situation is no less
acute. Men throng the streets about
the union headquarters with the
picture of their flaming tents still be.
fore their eyes and demand guns witt |
which to work vengeance upon the |
miitia. whom they hold responsible |
for the destruction of their homes and |
the death of their women and chill |
dren.
The Ludlow camp is a mass of char.
red debris and buried beneath 1t is a |
story Of horror unparalleled in the his
tory CT industrial warfare. In the |
holes which have been dug for their |
protection against the rifle fire, the
women and children died like trap
ped rats, when the flames SWEPT over
them.
One pit, uncovered in the afternoon
disclosed the bodies of ten children
and two women. Military authorities
here admit they did not know how
sreat the loss of life may have been.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

MY child was burned terribly about
the face neck and chest. I applied DR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain CO ased
and the child sank into restful sleep"
Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg.
N. Y. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

Don't use harsh physics. The reac.
aion weakens the bowels, leads to chron.
ic constipation. Get Doan's Regulets.
They operate easily, tone the stomach.
Gnre consultation. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

Can't look we'll. eat well or feel we'll,
With impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters Eat simply, take exer.
else, keep clean, and you will have long
Me. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

Hives, eczema. itch or salt rheum sets
yon crazy. Can't bear the touch OF
Your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures
The most obstinate cases Why suffer.
All druggists sell it Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
F0RTY-F|VE DIE
IN STRIKE WAR
More Than TWo,thirds Women
and Children.
COLORADO BATTLE STILL ON

Militia and Strikers in Tents Pre-.
pared to Resume Battle-Men Are
Driven from Tents, Which are Burn
ed-Foreisn Miners Appeal to Their
Consuls.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
PAUL v. GADOLA
ATTORNEY At LAW

Room 303 Miner Building.
u. PHONE sic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12
PUBLIC SALE.

On Saturday, August 18th, 1914 at
~ o'clock A. NJ, the Board of Edu-
cation OF Coal District will sell at
public cutlery. on school ground at
property In North View, one small
residence. two temporary school
buildings, and few other articles
too tedious to mention.
Terms of sale made Known on day
of sale. - es'
Given under our hands this the 4th
day OF August. 1914.
A. W. ESHENFELDER. Pres
CARL s. LAWSON. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12

time honored matches of the National
Rife Association which include the
Wimbledon cup, the Leech cup, Marine
Corps cup and the divisional regi-
mental and company championships.
Owing to the state of war which ex-
lists throughout the world, these
matches will have added interest this
year. 1t is to be regretted, however,
that the army is taking no part in
these matches beyond the team which
is to compete at Sea Grit. In view Of
the Importance of these great rife
matches 1t is unfortunate that the
absence from the United States of the
army will make It impossible for the
army to take any active interest in
this years. divisional matches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12
MOTTO

Hereafter all shipments by fre,gus
for Warrington and intermaaIsts
points must be delivered in station
NOT later than 8 a. m. Shipments for
falrv1eW and intermediate points
must be delivered in station NOT
later THAI 1850 q. m. Goods viii
be received for shipment from a
INTO - noon, and from i to 6 .. m
Mt,NOleeeAHELA VALLEY TRAC.
TON COMPAY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12
WORDS THAT SAVED
U. S. FROM CONFLICT.

Against the insidious wiles
of foreign influence Il con-
jure you to believe me, fell
low citizens) the jealousy of
a free people ought to con-
stantly awake, since history
and experience prove that
foreign influence is one of the
most baneful foes of republic
can government. 80 Europe
has a set of primary interests
which to us have none or
very remote relation. Hence
she must be engaged in fire.
quent controversies, the cause
of which are essentially for
eign to our concerns. Hence,
therefore, 1t must be unwise
in us to implicate ourselves
in the ordinary vicissitudes of
her politics or the ordinary
combinations and collisions of
her friendships or enmities."
From Washinton's farewell
address.
>. :. :. :. ). (. =. 5. .. .. =. :. ). :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-12

Merchant vessels launched by ALI
countries last year had total tom
mage estimated at 1889 tons. the
sreatest on record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Famous Characters Connected With Rosenthal Case, in Film at the Au- ditoriun


 Today is the last chance to see Rosenthal case, in film at the Auditor 1um. Today is the last chance to see the famous Wages of Sin picture which closes its engagement at the Auditorium today.
 The Wages of Sin is a three-reel drama which is personally enacted by the most talked of trio in the country today. Jack Rose, who is known to Norwich as the manager of it's base ball team some years ago, Sam Schepps and Harry ValIon. who are Lieutenant Becker is also seen leaving Sing Sing and on his way to the Tombs to await his new trial This three-reel drama is a strong drama tic story and is both absorbing and en- tertainfng even without these famous characters. The story teaches a, great moral lesson, as it shows the exact manner that Rose, Schepps and Val lon were forced to become criminals They. have told their own story in their own way, and it is 8 lesson of real life. not fency, and this is your only opportunity to learn the inside facts in their lives
 Some of the thrilling scenes are the famous police third degree, the dyna- mite explosion, the New York under to mention. including Becker's trans fer from Sing Sing to the Tombs In addition to the above feature three good comedies will be on today's pro- gramme. They are entitled The Rival Dentists. Bimbergs Love Affair and Baldy Belmont Breaks Out
 Friday and Saturday there will be on exhibition The Great Leap. the most sensational and daring film ever made in America, and Zu Zu, the Band Leader, the best Keystone comedy ever produced. It is in two reels and fea- lures Ford Sterling and Mable Nor uand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
DAVIS THEATRE.
Complete Change of Vaudeville and
 Photo-Piays Today, Big Acts.

For Thursday and Friday the man. agement of this theatre has booked another five-act vaudeville show. that is right up to the Davis standard. The feature ' Stayman and Linden, two clever mnsosul comedians who have an act that is in a class all by itself, their comedy is new and their selections on several different instruments Is up to date and includes both popular and classic music. Emerson and Adams are g. mixed team who have lively Irish comedy singing and talking skit that will be g. big hit next comes Clark and Temple in their own comedy sketch. called The Man, the Maid, and the Telephone. This Is one of the best comedy sketches of the season. May flyers. billed as the descriptive con- traito o30Cor. has a beautiful voice and knows how to sing. Come and hear her for yourself and you certain ly won't regret it. Harry Sidelle has a monologue act that is different from the usual run of single acts. His songs and stories are all bright and snappy. and he has a way of his own of getting them over to advantage. In the whole hve acts there is not one weak, spot on the bill, and no two acts are the least alike. The photo plays today are headed by Our Mutual Girl, that fascinating miss who has manner. In this 18th reel she joins in the St. Patrick's day parade, meets several prominent people and tries on all the latest spring millinery from the famous shop of Louise: The two reel feature today is called The God father. a beautiful Reliance drama with strong moral appeal, with Owen Moore and @ cast of stars. A Back yard Theatre is the name of the latest Keystone comedy that will be shown here and 1t is just as good as the Keystone preceding it. Matinee today at 2.30. All seats 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
COLONIAL THEATRE.
In the Dredger's Claw, Lubin's Most
 Sensational MeIodrama,

Here is the story that is unique in the history of picture making, and tells of the reward for 5000 offered for the capture of a notorious char acter, Mike Maley. Two sweethearts see the offer, and stumble upon the much wanted man. The fellow grap- ples with him, while the girl runs for the police. The culprit manages to es- cape and the girl who is relating to her father, the operator of the dredge on the river bank, the story, sees the escaped man making a dash for the boat on the shore. Quickly grasping the levers of athe dredge, she lowers the claw, catching the man by one foot, and raises him high over the wa ter, and seeing the police in the tug, opens the claw dropping the desperate character in the water where the river police pick him up. The girls reward is a handsome man and the sum of 5000. Snakeville's Fire Brigade is the funniest comedy the Essanay company ever put out Alkali Ikes old chums, with fair Sophie attempt to coax the fire horse to relent and drag the chem ical to a big fire. Don't miss it. It is a scream The Measure of a Man is one of the most powerful dramas of the west that has been seen here late ly. and the balance of the bill is equal ly good.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Torrineton.-The Union Hardware nights a week.
 HazardvlIe.-Rev Dr. Edwin $. Holloway of New York has been visit ing his father-in-law, David Gordon.
 canaan.-The late George W. Cod rey Of East Canaan in his will just filed in that town bequeaths $5,0O0 to the Ecclesiastical society of East Canaan.
 Ansonia.-The board of education has voted to add domestic science to the high school course at the begin ming of the next school year, in Sep tenber.
 Brideeport.-The annual convention of the New England Osteopathic asso- citation is to,be held in Bridgeport May 22-23, when over 800 members are ex- pected to be present.
 Meodus.-Dr. E. E. Williams is ror- tunate and very much pleased to have his gold finger ring restored that he lost over year ago, having been found by John Abel in sweeping and cleaning up the barn floor.
 New Britain.-Dr.W William w Brack- ett, medical inspector in the public schools and one of the city's leading physicians, died Tuesday at his home, No 28 Court street. Death was due to malignant endecarditis. Dr. Brack- ett's gather, Principal F. A. Bracket, of the Northeast school. Hartford, died April 3 at the home of his son, Dr. A. $. Bracket, in Bristol.
 BristoI.-Tne appraisers on the es- sate of Patrick Coughln. who died in the Hartford passenger station some weeks ago, have filed the inventory of the old gentlen1an's estate. Although
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
How American Women
 May Keep Faces Young


 The American smart woman ages early, far earlier than the English woman, says Christian Miller, F: [: l.. adds that our climate ''so exhilarates that you over-exert yourselves and grow old before you know it. That same exhilarating air dries the skin. The skin that lacks moisture grows pale and withered looking and soon forms wrinkles.
 The American complexion" is best treated by applying pure mercolized wax, which causes the faded, lifeless cuticle to flake off in minute particles, a little each day, until the fresh, young skin beneath is wholly in evidence. Every druggist has this! wax; one ounce is sufficient Spread on at night like cold cream, washing it off next morning.
 For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel; bathe the face in this. Imme- diately every wrinkle is affected, even the deeper lines. Both treatments are remarkable facial rejuvenators.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
DAVIS THEATRE.
The Red Rose.

John c. Fishers beautiful produc- tion. The Red Rose. is to the sphere of song play what Du Maurfer's Tril- by was in its halcyon days to the dra- matic stage. The sweetly synpathe- tic side of feminine life and it's trf- umphs over environment is placed in a setting of lyrics and songs in most fascinating manner. In this work Harry B. and Robert B. Smith ana Robert Hood Bowers. have combined romance, heart interest dancing, en- se1nbles. novelties, brilliant color ef- fects and superb acting A simple. though Interesting, story is told in three acts, in which the theatregoer $ delightfully."- entertained. Tho me- tropolitan production of The Red Rose will be seen at the Davis theatre, mat inee and evening, Saturday. April 25, and promises to be the distinct hit of inc seasons bookings. The present company is unusually large and in- cludes a stunning chorus and ballet, which have always characterized MT. Fishers shows. Matinee prices 25c to s1 Evening, 25c to si.5o. Seats so on sale today at 10 a. m. Mail orders AHed RoW.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
MOOSUP
M. M. Degree Exemplified-Henry
 White Goes to Wauregan-The Mill ; ner Burglary.

White Goes to Wauregan-The Mill r. ner Burglary.
 Rupert K. Marland manager of the former Ketstone Store in this village, now floor manager with the S. S. kreSge store at Boston, Mass, has been a recent guest of friends here.
 Saturday evening Moosup Lodge, No. 113, F. & A. M.. held a special communication and exemplified the M.
 Goes to Wauregan-
 Henry White, who has been em- ployed in the office force at the Ald- rich Brothers cotton plant for some time, has gone to Wauregan with the Wauregan Mills Co. Howard Tyler takes the place made vacant by him at the local plant
 Miss Harriet A.. Cranska, daughter of President Floyd Cranska of the Floyd Cranska Co., is spending short vacation in Washington. D. c.
 Death of Mrs. Sherman.
 Thomas E. Main received word We'd nesday afternoon of the death of his sister, Mrs. Martha A. Sherman at Westerly. R. I. Mrs. Sherman recent ly suffered a shock
 George J. Mackenzie, bookkeeper with the Martin Copeland Go, of Prov 1dence was a guest of friends here over Sunday.
 Superintendent Henry W. Cray of the Aldrich Brothers cotton plant, is out with a handsome new touring car.
 No Clue to MiIner Burglary.
 No clue has as yet been found to the burglars who on Monday morning about 1 o'clock effected an entrance to the home of the late Hon. Edwin Milner. A window leading from the veranda was forced up where entrance was made, and the escape was by the front door. A flower stand was upset, waking the occupants of the house, so that sflverware spread about the din- ing table was all that was taken in the hurried getaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Does your wife try to put anything by for a rainy day?" "Yes, she is saving a rainbow wig.'-Houston Post.
 While you were standing in the doorway, telling the sweet young thing you" "Oh, no. I never stayed that late."-Judge.
 Isn't it a shame the prices these New York restaurants charger" But isn't it worth something to entertain the class of people they have top Smart Set.
 Guest Gin New York restaurant)- Whats good today, Henry? Waiter You ought to try the Cave Cuddle. sir. It's got the Hesitation positively stop ped!-Puck.
 Magistrate this case be set tied out of court? Mulligan-Thats what we were trying to do. your hon. or, when the police interfered.-Brook- lyn Life.
 T agree with everything you have said in the last two or three years" said the admiring citizen "H'm, unused Senator Sorghum; that's more than I can do!"-Washingtop Star.
 Old-Fashioned Mother-What is this Montessori system of child education that hear so much about? Old Fashioned Father dunno, exactly. but the keynote of it seems to be votes for Chicago News. District Visitor-And how are you today, Mrs. Jones? The Patient-Not at all badly, thank you, ma'am. The
 doctor is doing his best. I've told him there will be nobody to pay him
 unless I get well.-Cardiff Western Mail
 Whats this-black- panels for the dining room?' I'm going to make a desperate effort to have my husband at home for dinner when the teams away. anyhow. So I have leased a wire and shall operate a scoreboard 1 in the dining room m-"-Pittsburgh Post. Hear about Wombat? Four years ago he left home to match sample. Now he returns and says he couldn't get it matched Wife accept that expIanation" ''Yes; sometimes 1t
 sounds weak, but then again some times it sounds like 1t might be true Louisville Courier-JournaL 'Is it true that you stopped your l sons allowance when he married that | pretty chorus girl?" ''Yes. I told him | he needn't expect to get another dollar | from me- How does he manage to | live?" T have increased his mother s | allowance about s10.000 a year. | Chicago Record-Herald. How pale and worried your mother Iooksi Is she sick? ?'' No, ma'am; l but pas got the grip" And is she ] afraid that he won't get wen?" "Oh, no: but whenever pas sick he worries | her so that she always looks as though she had what was aihng him" trOit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold head and lungs stuffed-you are fe- verish-cough continually, and feei naisera rable-you need Dr. Kings New Discovery. It soothes inf1amed and ir- ritated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head clears up. fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis of Stickney Corner. Me. was cured of 8 dreadful cough after doctors treat rnent and all other remedies failed. :" Relief or money back. Pleasant-chii- dren like it. Get a bottle today. 5Gc and s1, at your~ druggist. Bucklen's g Arnica Salve for all sores
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
FUNERAL.
Mrs. William E Peck.

The funeral of Mrs. William E. Peck was held from her home on Depot Hill Tuesday morning at S.30. Sercices at the home were conducted by Rev. Charles Smith of the M. E.. church, who pronounced an eloquent eulogy, paying high tribute to the many fine traits of character of the deceased. The house was filled with mourners. Many from surrounding cities and towns were present. There were magnificent forms. The body was talk en on the 1907 train to East Green wich, R. l., for burial in the family lot. The bearers were friends.