davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
OF COURSE. YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

From all accounts, the democratic candidate for delegate to congress, Senator Sulzer; vii! have waIk-over at the coming election. Men
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
THREE MuRDERERs ARE
 GRANTED RARpoNs
Oscar Graves, Thomas Mooney and Antonio Crosse Are Given Their Freedom.

Three murderers who, altogether. have spent three quarters of a cen- tury behind prison bars, were freed Monday afternoon by the state board of pardons after hearings held at the state prison at Wethersfeld. They are: Oscar Graves of East Hartford, Antonio Crosse of Bridgeport and Thomas Mooney of Waterbury, all sentenced to life for murder in the second degree.
 Tn addition to the three murderers who were pardoned, one woman was set free, Anna Hyland of New Haven, who was sentenced on Jan. f to serve from one to two years for adultery. friends appeared at the hearing, but her written application for pardon stated that she thought she had been sufficiently punished and the mem bers of the board agreed with her.
 Mrs. Hyland has a husband and two children in New Haven. Before the hearing came up. letters were sent to the board by a. number of persons who have become interested in the woman asking that clemency be shown her so that she can return to her home and take care of her chil- dren. Her husband is understood to be willing to have her return and to have promised her a home. She has expressed repentance and a willing ness to stay with her husband and | children.
 l The crime for which she was con- l deted was adultery with Benjamin Parks of New London REr and Mrs. Hyland were living in New London when the wife ran away with Parks. She lived with him for about a year at Branford, Wallingford, New Brit
 ain and Waterbury. A child was born to them before they were caught and arrested.
 I Norwich Constable Rebul<ed. A petition from members of the l jury that convicted Samuel Golomb and Louis Sternlieb of Norwich of conspiracy to get a divorce for Sternlieb was presented by the at
 torneys of the prisoners Hyman Pol lock named as correspondent was sen
 fenced in October 1915 with the other two but was pardoned last December Constable Rosenberg of Norwich tes- tified that Pollock after his release told him of his intimacy with Mrs Sternlieb and confessed that he had
 framed up the conspiracy charge tc escape a sentence for adultery. States Attorney Hull asked Rosenberg some sharp questions and finally made hin
 admit that he had been getting jury.
 men to sign the petition.
 And you told them said MT. Hull
 that the states attorney favored ths release of the two prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
CONN. HAS EloHTY-oNE
 SAVINGS BANKS.
Commissioner sturses Says stass Banks Are in Satisfactory condi- tfcn.


 Bank Commissioner Everett ,. Sur ges has received reports from all the eighty-one savings banks of the state showing the amount of deposits and assets in each bank April 1. 1s16. It shows an increase in the amount of deposits for the year. The deposits on April 1. amounted to $333, ,7e0, ,127.25. On March 1, 1915. they amounted to $314, ,573, ,079.52. This shows an in crease for the preceding thirteen months of $19, ,217.047.73.
 The assets of the banks on April ]. 1916, amounted to S356, 337 ,9S1 ana on March l, 1915 to $336, ,210, ,855. 50, an increase. of $20, ,127, ,076.14.
 The last printed statement issued by the bank commissioner was for October 1. 1915. The total deposits in the banks at that date amounted to $322. .560, ,462.02. This was an increase over the same date of the previous year of over SIG, 900 900.
 There are at present eighty-one sav- ings banks in the state. or one less than a year ago. The reduction in the number is due to the fact that a bank in Fairfield county is in course of liquidation. Bank Commissioner Sturges says that the banks of the state are in a satisfactory condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
lVElN L0NDON BOY HIS STANTLY KILLED
Sixteen Year OIa Harry Hess Fen Under Whees of Harris Auto Truck- Was on Way tO Circus Crounds -Acci. dent Happened on WestSias FIiL

Harry Hess. sixteen years of age. swas instantly killed at aa.40 o'clock Tuesday morning when his head was crushed under one Of the wheels of Harris auto truck on West Main street about 90 feet west of the ire station, The boy with q companion, Harry Noyer, twelve years of ago, cana here from New London to attend the Barnum & Bailey circus at the Fair Grounds They were among the score or more of passengers on tho Harris truck which was making the grade at that point. The truck be- came stalled a short distance below the point of the accident, and was driving slowly.
 Both boys jumped to the ground and tried to get aboard the truck as it was going. They grabbed the side and Hess, missing his foothold, fell to the ground, one of the rear wheels going over his head, crushing 1t bad ly and causing instantaneous death.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL
 OF JAMES M. KELLEY.
Division No. 2, A. o. H. Appointed
 Delegation at Special Meeting.

Division No. ?, A. o. H., met in Eagles hall on Monday evening to take action on the death of James M. Kelley, and a delegation was appoint ed to attend the funeral
 The division also voted to partici- pate in the Preparedness parade and showed much interest over the coming event. President J. w. Burke pre- sided at the meeting and is in charge of the arrangements for the parade.
 The two divisions and t1he Ladies' Miss Kathleen Matthew, granddaueateT of Father Mathew, here to give a con- cert in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
MEMBER o FcAINEsE
 COMMISSION IS DEAD.
w. H. Nee sucoumbs to Shock in New
 London Hospital.

W. H. Nee, member of the Chinese naval commission in New London for the object of studying submarine con struction, died Saturday night at the Lawrence hospital. MT. Nee was stricken with shock Saturday at his hoine in New London and was hurried to the hospital, but he was beyond medical aid and died a few hours later
 He was 35 years old. With the other members of the commission and with those townspeople who knew him MT. Nee was popular, and news of his death was heard with much regret
 Monday afternoon services were held. The hour was o'clock and Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, off1ciated. The body was escorted by members of the commissoin to Cedar Grove cemetery, where it was placed in a receiving vault. Later the remains will be taken to China for interment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

The truck was stopped immediately and- the body was picked up by hre-: men from the lire station nearby. The body was taken to tho sidewalk by Capta1n Henry R. Taft and Fireman John Ready and upon the arrival of Policeman Frank Henderson 1t was taken to the platform between the houses adjoining the fire station. The medical examiner, Dr. c. c. Glider sleeve. was notified Of the accident.
 In the unfortunate boys pockets were a one dollar bill, an empty noclr- etbook, a fountain pen. a watch and a .S2 calfbIe Hopkins & Alien revol- yer. This was wrapped up in paper and the Moves boy said that Hess had brought it to Norwich to have ft re- paired at the Hopkins & Allen Arms Ap1ant
 l.. B. Harris was driving the truck. From the stories of witnesses the medical examiner decided that the boys death was accidental. M. H. Hourigan took charge of the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
DECEASED MEMBERS
 oF COURT sAcHEM. NO. s4
Forty-thrse Graves Were Decorated by
 Foresters on Sunday.


 The following is a list of the deceased members of Court Saehem. No. 94, P. of A, whose graves were decorated last Sunday: Fred Brooks, William McGarrigIe, Michael J. McNamara, Charles Thebeault, Owen Carr, John F. Bowling, Florence P. Driscoll, Henry A. Brown, Philip White, John Donahy, Charles Clements, Paul Langven, AL bert Harrigan, William O'Netl. Joseph D. AIcNulty, Frank Markey. John Con- nell, Patrick Mahoney, John B. La Revire, John Bissinnett, Patrick F. De- vine, Timothy Clouthier. Eugene Mack William s. Danal1ey, Michael J Downing, John R. NcNamara. Fabien Chevalier, George Harrigan, James Morrison, Fred Langevon, Patrick Me Mahon, Joseph Bonin, Patrick F. Bar nett, Nicholas Sullivan, Pierre Thi- bault, Charles H. Dearing. John E. Gleason, J. R. NdcKiernan, Thomas J McKenna, Patrick Caples, Edgar Brown, John Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
TAFTVHLE
Funeral of Philip creenwood-Pons- nah Mills Shut Down for Circus Personals and Notes.

The funeral of Philip Greenwood took place from his late home on Mer- chants avenue Tuesday morning at S3O o'clock There were many friends and relatives in attendance, some com ing from out of town. Services were held at the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. A requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. D. Metivier Tue choir sang two hymns. The bearers were Frederick Normandin, Harry Brierly, Louis Lereau and George Da- wis. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery, where Father Metivier read a committal service at the grave. Un- dertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
NORWICH MOOSE WILL
 ATTEND FIELD DAY
Big Delegation to Go to Bridgeport Oh
 Saturday.

Quite a large number of the local order of Moose will attend the state at Bridgeport this coming Saturday. On Friday evening they will spend the night at the home of the New Lon- don lodge. which will hold open house. They will go to Bridgeport on the train which leaves New London at 3.15 o'clock.
 number of the members with the following delegates will attend a meeting of the New London lodge this "Wednesday evening: Nelson Park CT, George H. Moles, Dictator of the local lodge. They will report to the New London lodge how many of the Norwich Moose expect to go Satur- day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
conditions.


 Uniform pressure pTevadisa 9eneraliy over Inc United States end no well de- nneds fgturhnnce 1S chartad in amy dis fxict. There have beenAw widely scattered ehowers. hcwever.stn che north Atlantic wkate&
 The, indications arc that there win he generally fair weather in the middle Atlantic and New England states dur ing "Wednesday and Thursday. No important temperature changes are indicated for the eastern hal9 Of the country during tho next two days. The tendency however, will be toward warmer weather.
 The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic coasts will be light and gentle variable and fair weather.
 Forecast. Northern and Southern New England and Eastern New York: Probably fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 Observations ia Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevdn's pharmacy, show tNae changes in temperature and the barometric
 Ther. Bar a. mss.sssss.sss...s o6 SV-OU k2 m. ...s...sss.ss....ss. 1S .0e ?. me-. ............. 66 5000 Highest S3. lowest 66.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Generally far; showers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Sewinq cIub Me4

The sewing division of the Junior Community club of the Long Society district met Monday afternoon in the Long Society schoolhouse and con- ducted their regular work. The class is under the direction Of Miss Annie Pulkalus. The canning division of the club meets on the first rAGondays of the month under the direction of c, War ran STlawis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Are .Runnina .open shop.

Superintendent sFIayden Of 4Iae .E. ,. Cross Construction company of Wor- cester, Mass, who has charge of the work the company is doing on Chest nut street. states that the company is running an open shop and that the company employs both union and non- union help. making, no discrimination.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Meeting of Wcmen's Guild of St. An drews church--charIes Prentice to Graduate-Notes,

At the iasE meeting it was arranged by a committee appointed that at the next regular meeting of the Womens s guild of St. Andrews church, which will be held in the church Thursday afternoon. that after the regular busi- ness session the committee has ar ranged to serve banquet to the mem bers. Each member of the guild will bring a friend and it is expected that all members will be present at thls time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
ONE WILD DUCK
 HAS BEEN RECOVERED
supt. Duff Finds Missing Bird in GreeneviIIe-other Seen Near Taft vilIe

Superintendent Duff of Mohegan park has recovered one Of the two wild ducks which have been missing from the park. It was recovered Sunday informed that a polish family in Greeneville had a wild duck and on investigation it was found to be one of the missing. The residents where thea bird was harbored stated that 1t was feeding with other ducks that they own and was practically unnotic- ed. The other bird was seen in the vicinity of Tafts station recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
DIED

WHITTLESEY-In New London, June 12. 1916. Charles Whftt1esey. COAISTOCK-In New London. June 12, 1916, Marc A Comstock, husband of Mary Cook Comstock, in his 72d year HANNA-In Norwich Town, June 12, Sadie c. Chapman. beloved wife of John ". Hanna, aged 32 years. Funeral from her late hoTne 215 West Town street, Thursday afternoon, June IS, at o'clock. Burial in fam fly lot, Maplewood cemetery. DEBARROS-In Norwich, June 13, 1918, Everett Stmond son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph DebaTros. of No. s1 Mechanic street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
olrg.sF cIub FpIs1nioo 1, eoe,.I

< The embroidery class of the Nor wtch Girls club met in their rooms in the .Thayer building Monday evening.
 :, Tte social committee is planning for ast socaa1s which will be given the first of nexf week and for a whist in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Accepts Position with Bridqe co.

Richard M. Young of Hais city, who graduates from Worcester Tech this June, has accepted a position with the American Bridge company kt Am bridge, Pa Mir Young graduated from the Academy in the class of 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
..Iolidav for MiIi EmpIoyes.

The Ponemah mills granted their employees a holiday Tuesday owing to the circus playing in Norwich. No. 4 mill did not run at all during the day, but the others ran for a. few hours in tIle morning, when the management announced that the mill would shut down for the remainder of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
WATER COMMISSIONERS
ORGANIZE
Old Board ls Reelected With A. s.
 comstoeie Chairman.

5. At aameetfug of the water commits. sioners, Monday evening the old board of onicers swass reelected and they are as foIlows::lA. s. Comstock, chair man; B. L. fBurnap, superintendent: sCharles Burton, cashier; Fred Tyler. zinspector. The meeting was held Shortly after 7.30 o'clock In the water scommfssfoner office.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
MARRIEp.

DIMOCK-BAKER-I West Hartford, June 12. 1916. by Rev. Earle W. Dar- row, Louis C:1fn ton Dimock of South Wilmington and Miss Daisy EsteIla Baker of Brooklyn. Conn.
 SONTER - CRANDALL = In Groton June 10, 1916, by Rev. Henry w. Hua- : burt, Robert s. Sonter of Hanover and Miss Nina Crandall of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Attended Funeral in Waterbury,

Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, rector of Sr Mary's church. and Rev. w H. Ken nedy, also of St. Mary's attended the funeral of the formers brother, Thomas ". Fitzmaurice, in Waterbury. Father Kennedy was sub- deacon at the ser vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

A large number of people attended the circus at the fair ground Tuesday. Although the circus was late in get ting started, the people did not mind the 0ait as there was something in teresting going on most of the time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Will eraduate fron, YaIa-

Charles A. Prentice of Yale universi- ty is at his home here for a short visit. Next week MT. Prentice will graduate from Yale. He was a mem Der of the class of 1913 of the N. F. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
BORN.

Norwich Town, June IA, a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Allen of the Otrobando road
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Children about the village were up early Tuesday morning to see the cir GUS unload. but had to wait until after 3 o'clock for the first section to ap- pear.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
WlU HoId on.n Hou,e

The outing club of the Knights of Columbus are planning to open their cottage at Pleasant View the day be- fore the Fourth of July. On the Fourth they will hold open house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Motea.

Exercises appropriate to Flag day will be held at the Greeneville gram mar scIloor today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Congregational Sunday School Holds
 Meetinc.

Tue annual meeting of the Sunday school of the Taftvi1le Congregational church was held Sunday at the close of the Children's day exercises. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. The election Of officers for the ensuing year result ed as follows: Superintendent of Sun day school, Arthur Pickering; first as- sistant superintendent, Victor Davis; second assistant superintendent, Philip Linderson; secretary and treasurer, Miss Annie Pollard: superintendent of primary department, Miss Matilda Stapfer; superintendent of beginners department, Miss Elsie Seddon; libra rian, Victor Davis; superintendent of cradle roll, Mrs. Arthur Varley; super intendent of home department, Mrs. Arthur Pickering. Plans for the Sum- day school picnic were discussed but no date was decided upon. This was the last session of the school until September.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Eloms Eron1 convenfion.

Congressman Edwin ". Higgins ehas returned from Chicago where he
 was a delegate at the national repub- lican convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
GREENEVHLE

Six hours after high water 1t is tow tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Arthur Scofield has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah mills mad has accepted a position with an out of town firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

About 25 were seated and at the head table were President James l.. Case. General Secretary Edwin Hill and Boys Secretary J. Harold Ely. The tables were attracttvelv decorated with vases of cut flowers. Boys' Sec- retary Ely acted as toastmaster and the following responded to toasts:, Manly Eastwood, Lyle Fillmore, Her bert Ferguson, and Francis Bidwell read the camp history for Charles c. Grove, who was unable to attend.
 President Case addressed the boys, giving a very instructive talk along benefits derived from camp life, how boys come in closer touch with each other while at camp.
 General Secretary Hill in his re- marks referred to the spirit of reun- ion which brings you closer as the days go by, and other very appropriate remarks.
 The banquet was served by the jun for committee of the Woman's auxil- iary of the r. M. c. A. The Misses Evelyn and Gladys E7in were the wa1tresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Miss Blanche Charon of Wnlfmantic was a caller on friends in town Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

William Malone caught a string of eight good sized piclzerel Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Personals and Notes. Miss Marie Aug1er is visiting with friends in Winchendon, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Robert Walker of Baltic was a bust. ness caller in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
{. M. c. A. HOLDS ITS
 ANNUAL CAMP REuNIo
Twenty five soys Enjoyed Yearly
 catherina at AssocIation Building.

On Monday evening the annual ban- quet and reunion of the ' ud. c. A. boys camp was held at the assocla.- ton building shortly after 6.30 o'clock the boys marched to the banquet hall LAF'ountaine, pianist. The following menu was served:
 Tomato Soup.
 Roast Beef.
 Maklaed Potatoes.
 Green Peas.
 Asparagus Salad.
 Pie.
 Ice Cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
0IEE11lllRtf
THE WEATHER.

NoTNIsb. Wsdneaday.. lune. Il lafs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Sun. Moon and rides.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-09


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-09
A TIT. I iN.-.,.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-09

Tinci@ 5Pw@ la cara r@n I'll r@raN5Ia
d~r==arrni0= neno cr.Tmbo @ir-npr"
rira Crls:c i@ndI5a miscricorli ;h@
Ea d0nrtija v Que eta mn morarja
deserozaia por Las tia2as, La f.
y In esperanza mir -e g~bandorairnn-
CuanG0 crgras6 4 81 ras2 l@r05 a
ascribirle a Ltgia, ~tfici&ndole Tl5e
lbri2aba Ia ~aSprca1aRa lie QUE Crisi0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-09
CHASCAG RELLJS.

Gm inErato:
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esasarc CON esq homhrc, 20 qGG lee 81
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-09
HRF.fi E~EI&it jaSIL-
N,.n.iGiGirlalu.

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n. IIr-ne1lgi~E.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-09

MA, FhANClsCi1 TXEgrrEE GUTlE1s.-tTlru-
i.tI -,rnpral. IEsJsecialmeIlie eTireT1GedG1et
ne r.Tl:- EarSiI.lS y ubthaS. NtriEttGa. sGT
Fnacr Hld@.. Houston 81. 3 NGEG ave IT,
a&run@S: T-RFis IG9s 4 3tia; SueHO ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-09

S~mLlICSTIH,L%-
SF cEECsSlTh EEPRESsS rrar7 ar1le 1--we sI!s
ga,4!aros a On Esraridn 10 lc uraTibLe SUE rIitle-
MTrs, haflegc Il HusA.ss. Tel. Ir7GFls ii2t.
The Washington times., 1916-09-11
|RtGOYEN PROVES TO
Be A SOCIAL HERMIT
President Elect Of Argentina
Remains Shut Up In He
Country Ranch.

BUENos AIRES. Aug. 26 (by naiD.-
Hipolito Irigoysn, who will become
President OF argentina on October II.
may prove to be q political success. but
there 10 no indication that he will be .
SUCCESS socially. a.r.I
The Argentinisns expect their Prssi-
dents-elect, their Presidents, and yex-
Presidents to show themselves In aris-
tocratic circles. to give big balls and
receptions and generally to add to the
Eaysty Of the capital. Presldsnt-elsct
1rigoyen has been q terrible disappoint-
ment In this respect.
But for one short visit to Buenos Aires
In July. he has remained shut UP like q
hermit In his ranch house In the coun-
try ever since hts election. The people
are anxious to see him. Pictures Of him
have been printed. but everyone knows
they are fakes, because there isn't q
picture Of IriGoyen In existence.
The new Prssident's friends excuse
him on the ground that he 10 a pre-,
to . terrible anxiety at the idea Of be-
coming Presidsnt. He IN said to believe
that South America. including his owr
, country. will face. tremendous imam
ctal crisis when the war ends and Il
fear that he viii be considered a fail
, ure. As he Is Argentina's frst radica
President. II would be party as well al
a personal calamity to him.