davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

commissioners once Tuesday four,
bids we're received for the construc-
ton OF the Derby Huntington bridge
ana six for the elimination Of Dead
Mans curve at Windsor.
Rocky ElIIIe-A large elm tree said
to be 40 years old was uprooted by
the wind and storm on Sunday after
noon IN front Of the Justin -Bu1keley.
place on Main street When it fell ~
narrowly escaped the house.
New Britains-Alleged violation >ef
the pure food law has caused the ar
rest Of A. W. Marx, a New Britain
fered for sale renovated butter that
was not so Labelled as required by
statute.
min Marshall. hiExed thirty-four miles
so that he could enlist in his homo
state. He was in Millerton, N. -
when the call for the militia was ant
out, and he Travelled by foot al the
way to Winsted-
Watsrbury-Mrs. Frederick N. Peas
ley and Mrs. James A Peasley are to
be hostesses for the annual meeting
Of Melicent Porter chapter, D. A R.,
Maplewood, Mrs. Frederick NJ Peas
ley's summer home in Cheshire.
stamford.-rt was the personal pre-
ference OF Homer s. Cummings that
1 he be retained as vice chairman Of
the democratic national COMMITTEES and
not drafted into service to bear the fun
brunt Of the coming campaign as the
chairman. according 70 q statement
made BY him Tuesday. upon his re-
turn from the national convention held
at st. Louis.
4 -
New MIlford.--Ihe marriage OF Miss
Herbert James. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul James, formerly Of New Milford
i and Brookdeld. took pace at the Sa-
cred Heart church, Butte. Mont, a
few days ago. Miss Kelly travelled
across the continent several days ago
/ to meet Mr.. James. and the wedding
took place on her arrival.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22


The second round for the William
Friswell cup viii be played on Satur-
day at the Bowling Green club. The
first round last Saturday resulted as
follows: P. Smith "a IS. w. Booth (6)
8, c. Hirst (s) Is, z. Tetlow (sl 10, A.
Hilton (2) Is, ]. Rulings (s) II, J.
Booth (6) 10, G. Alexander (61 10, ].
Roy7e (scratchl is. s. Bottonley (5)
10, J. Walker 20 IS, William Barlow
(5) 13, r. Kershaw (5l Is. J. MacNulty
(59 IL, P. Honle ca. ]. Seldom go, ].
Taylor "a. A. Beauregard go, and
Asa Hilton (S) won from James Stubs
(81, Joe Walker IA, r. Lawton (81.
Tureotte 1sl, and LaF1aeh ca, respect
lively. by forfeit.
Gifts for James Royie.
Before the play. James Royie, for
uerly overseer in the No. mule room
OF the LaWton mills. was given q num-
her of presents. Mr.. Royle has left
for Warren, r. T.
William Barlow, on behalf OF the
mule spinners and backhoys Of the
mule room, presented 1Er. R5yle a
beautiful chair ALr. Royle was COM
pltmented nv Mr. Barlow for the work
that yle has accpnp lisneH during his
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
VESTERLY RICH SCHOOL GRADUATION
Attractive Programme Wednesday Atesnoons Exercises
HonOrs Conferred-Ihe Prize Winners Painters and
Paper -EIangers' Strike setI-d spsnesr-zeshhna We'd
n ding.

excess OF $aVaulV OF more, are the Eot-
lowing: Ashaway Line "a Iwlne come
pany, $5z, 100 excess, $206.s2 tax New
England Granite Works $eS;41O and
$273.6O tax; Pawcatuclx Wooden CONF
pany, $152, 720.33 and @610.S& tax; s.
]. Reuter- 8 Son. Incorporated, s101.
Sons company. $50 16es84 ana $26s.66
tax: Westerly Textile company, ST.
64s.92 and $850!59 tax
The big plants OF the G. B. Cottren
g. Sons company, the Clark Thread
mill and the Lorraine company are
located in Pawcatucl, Conn.,
The strike Of the Westerly Branch
Of the Painters and Paper Hangers
Union, which commenced June Il has
been settled and upon conditions that
extends for a period of five years,
thereby practically insuring uninter-
rupted relations between employers
and employees in that industry for at
least half a decade. The present scale
win be Al cents an hour for q forty
four hours week. with half holiday on
Saturday, which means SIS week, to
be in effect until Nov. I. 1916. After
that there will be gradual yearly in
crease until the daily wage reaches
1918 for a 44-hour week, or a mimi
mum wage of $22.6S q week, for ex-
perienced wOrhnen.
MISS Harriet Anita Zerberina, OF
Westerly, and orrin Eugene Spencer
OF Stonineton, were married Wsdnes-
day by Rev. Henry Bruno. at a nuptial
mass in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. The bridesmaid was Miss
Grace Zerberina, sister OF the bride.
and Manuel Amarel. of Stonington,
was best man. Evelyn HanIey. of
Plainville, Conn. niece of the bride was
flower girl and Thomas Hanley, d
nephew. Of New London, was page,
The brides gown was of white satin
and georgette crepe. She wore a
tulle veil and carried a shower bou-
quet Of bridal roses ana lilies of the
valley. The gown of the bridesmaid
was Of pearl crepe de chine. She wore
picture hat to match and carried
bouquet Of pink Killarney roses.
A breakfast and reception at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs An
ME j. Zerberfna, followed the cere-
mony, and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer left
on west bound train on the wedding
trip.
Among the guests from out-of-tovVn
were Mrs. Grognola, Hiss Angie Ter
berina, and Mrs. Thomas Hanley Of
New London, Miss Ellen Gringola and
Miss Harriet Donovan of Mount Airy,
N. c.. Mrs. James Hanley and fanniiv
Of Plainville. Mrs. Henry Spencer, Miss
Edna Spencer, Mrs. Jacob Prescote,
Mrs. August England and F. LIE Roy
Staplins, Of Stonington.
The public utilities commission. IN
report. held that Engineer Charles
a. Mansfield of the eGild EDGE ex-
press. and F1agman Coombs of the To-
cal train were responsible for the col
lisions on the New York. New Haven
e Hartford railroad at Bradford on
April II, in which five persons were
killed and more than a score injured.
The board recommended that the COM
pany abandon the use of wooden cars
that experiments in the matter OF
providing a more satisfactory ar
rangement for stopping trains be con-
tinued an dthat constant efforts be
made by trainmen to strictly observe
rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The Frorressfveg were. II 4 true.
terribly Disappointed at Colonel
RooseVe1t,s failure to accent their
nomination, but not half So disap-
pointed as me Democrats were. -
Springfield Urlon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
PLAINFIELD

Second Round at BowIins Green Club
for FrisweII Cup - Beautiful Gifts
Presented James Royle - Flora in
Charge of Grange Meeting = Mass
for Soldiers,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Be Young Looking
Darker Gray Hair

Youcannct be young and attractive looking e
your hair is gray, faded, dull and and hfelesg.
Don't wait until You are entirely gray-keep
your hair dark. glossy and lrstrous with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Ttdoes tnaturaYly. Keeps scalp clean. healthy,
lrea ffom dandraif, H'Anot a. dye-no one VIII
nov YOU are using anything. &c. SOC, 81, 81
dAalern or direct uprn receipt Of price. Send for
booklet Beautiful IA air. Ph&Ao Hay aKks -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
SERVICE IMPROVES
ON ALL RAILROADS
SHIPMENTS Begin to Pass Through
Tulsa; Some Are Received
Here.

After a week of harassing clmaxes
as a result of the threatened railroad
strike, commerce in and about Tulsa
settled down to a steady routine yes
terday, when the scheduled strike was
proven to have been called off.
Although no freight offices were
open on account of Labor day. sew
eral carload shipments were received
by the various lines and dispatched
without delay.
Little incoming freight was received
because OF the cessation last week
which broke the stream. 1t is ex-
pected that great inrush or
emergency supplies will begin to ar
rive today and tomorrow.
Potatoes and fruit are the only
things on the grocery list which are
missing. These commodities are ex-
pected TO arrive in quantities the last
OF the week.
Guards which were employed to
guard properties Of the Frisco, Katy
and Santa Fe roads were dismissed
yesterday as per instruction from
headquarters of the several lines
All orders relative to the strike
situation were cancelled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
WILSON WORKING
TO END CONGRESS
,o~ n 'tJutti.
.,rIEN FINAL ADDRESSES HE
WILL MOVE TO SUMMER
HOME.
Plans To Devote Murh of His Time,
However. To Campaign
Work.

WASHINGTON Sept. 5-President
Wilson returned to Was hington today
from Ilodgcuville, XIV. and immedi-
atelv began work incident tC the ad-
Journment of congress, Friday ho
goes to Atlantic City to address the
National American Suffrage associa-
ton.
After his address in Atlantic City
the president plans to establish plans
to establish himself at his summer
home, Shadow Lawn at Long Branch,
n. j., and remain there during prac-
tca'Y all of the presidential CAM
paler. The executive offices will be
moved TO Asbury Park. ~ j.. Friday,
While at Long Beach the president
will continue to attend to official busi-
ness, hut will devote much of his
time 70 campaign work After Fn-
day he has no speaking ENGAGEMENTS
before September 90 when he Will
go TO st. Louis.
ON his return trip from lIodgen-
vile the president urged Chairman
Newlands of the JOINT congressional
subcommittee on railroads mem
bcr of his party. to begin as soon
as possible an Investigation of ques-
tons growing out Ct the recently
threatened railroad strike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
MANY AUTOISTS
FACE THE JUDGE
Officers Brown. FOOr and Iiingcy
Make Flying
Campaign.

Aroused by the free rein which
autoists have taken recently. Officers
Brown, Foor and Hingey conducted
vigorous campaign Sunday and
Labor day, as a result of which more
than twenty drivers were on the
docket at police court yesterday
charged with operating with insuffi-
cient lights
Most of the cases were for driving
without a lighted tail light.
A majority of them forfeited IS
bonds. and, although those who APP
peared had the usual alibi, mot know
ing it was out" Judge Cavitt handed
down fines in every case.
The partial list of sufferers was
william Roam Charles Sanders, Wal
ter Rogers, A. II. Goodnight, c. B.
Miller, o. II. Perry, J. II. Stone, Wal
lace Davis, Il. Nicodemus, r.. Ship
man. George Wyatt, Dave Steenbrook,
Tony Boiling. j. II. Hough, ID. stan
ford, Joe Goodman and Charles Teele.
Success Of this venture may lead
the flying traffic squad to make all
its work in the form of campaigns in
the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
CRIMINAL CASES
READY FOR TRIAL
A Number of Murder Trials VIII
Occupy Session OF Crump's
Court.

County Attorney Evers received
word yesterday from Chief Justice
Matthew j. Kane that H. would be
impossible to assign Judge George c.
Crump TO tho bench of tho district
court for a period of longer than
two weeks. Arrangements bad been
made to try criminal docket ex-
tending over three weeks.
Tho docket, as previously prepared,
will be run through with as far as
possible in the limited time.
At least seven murder cases will
he tried. among them being Ike Kin
cannon. Rob Crawford, Aronce Ger
cnimo) Harris. A large number OF
persons charged with the larceny of
live stock. robbery, assault with the
intent TO kill and other felonious
charges will be tried during this
term.
While II has not been definitely de-
cided upon. it is proEa hle that the
trial OF william J. Baber will be
taken up. This trial had been set
for the last criminal term when Judge
Crunp occupied the bench and at
that time he said 1t could be tried
In three days, but the court fund
was exhausted before the case was
reached and " went over with numer-
Gus others.
Judge Crump Is noted for his speed
in conducting the cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
THE TICKET SALE
GROWS STEADILY
ADVANCE SALE OF SEATS FOR
GRAND OPERA TO OPEN IN
MUSKOGEE TODAY.
Special Trains Arc Almost Assured
From All of the Adjacent
Cities.

Grand opera tickets are going with
a rush at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms. The cash sales amounted IL
s670 yesterday. and a large number
OF reservations have been made. A
group Of pawhuska people have or
dcred 1925 worth of tickets and they
intend to stay the lar ar part of the
week in Tulsa, while the grand opera
Is here.
This morning S. NJ hamilton will
open the advance sales at Muskogee.
Numerous inquiries and phone calls
have come from the various towns
around Tulsa concernihs the tickets
for the grand opera aud many res
ervations have already beer made.
Mr.. Hamilton expects to adv, rtise the
performances thoroughly through the
papers of the state. and many tickets
will be sold to the lovers Of music
throughout the state.
Special trains will run from Musko~
gee, Raitlesville, oklahoma City, Hold
enville. Honryetta, Okhulgee and Sa-
pulpa. 1t is expected hat the grand
opera will draw immense crowds.
Many of the best seats are sold ana
the tickets are going with vigor
which means that standing room will
be sought on the nights of the operas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
SMALL BOY RUNS
IN FRONT OF CAR

Robert Mitchell. 4-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell of All North
Main, was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured yesterday afternoon
when an automobile driven by w. II.
Aspin, 1903 South Boston avenue.
struck him and passed completely
over the body. The accident occurred
in front OF the Mitchell home.
Physicians in consultation last night
said that the condition OF the lad was
very serious.
According to witnesses the accident
was entirely unavoidable on the part
Of the automobile driver. The
youngster is said to have been standing
on the parking and to have suddenly
dashed In front of the oncoming car.
Mr. Aspin was unable to stop in time.
Stopping his car. Mr.. Aspin took
the boy to a local hospital with all
dispatch. Returning the driver also
took the mother to the hospital The
boy was unconscious for some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
HEALTH REPORT FOR
AUGUST COMPLETED
DR.. S. DeZell Hawley Pre-
sents Resume of Work,
Death Records.

DR.. 8. DeZell Hawley. city superin-
tendent OF health, has handed in his
report for the month of August.
Forty-five births were recorded for
the past month and So deaths oc-
CURED during the same period Of time.
Twenty-four of the births were fe-
males and 21 were males.
OF the deaths, IL were children less
than / year OF age. Tuberculosis was
responsible for the death of six people
while typhoid fever and premature
birth were each the cause of five
deaths.
Sanitary Officer A. l.. Pigg investi-
gated 401 complaints and served l44
notices. Forty-two sewer notices
were served and the officer was COM
PEELED to carry four cases into the
court for adjustment
Sanitary Officer Frank Burr in
vestigated So complaints, served IS
notices and prosecuted one case in
the police court.
II. w. Sinclair sanitary officer, in
vestigated 275 complints nd served
1875 notices. He also placed cards on
IS houses and quarantined eight
houses. Twenty-one houses were dis
infected.
There were only two cases of con-
tagious disease in the city of Tulsa
during the past month. One case OF
sma llpox and one case OF diphtheria
were reported. Eleven communicable
diseases were reported and 6s burial
permits were issued. The health de-
partment turned in SIG to the FL
nance department which had been
collected during the month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
SIR REDMAN JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE
FORMER PREMIER OF CANADIAN
PROVINCE Is CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY.
Serious Charges Grew out of Alleged
Corrupt Political
Plotting.

WINNIPEG Man, Sept. 5.-The
jury in the case of Sir Redmond Rob-
lin, former premier of this province,
and two members of his cabinet. John
X. Coldwell. minister of education,
and j. II. Howden, attorney-general,
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the province in the erection of parlia-
ment buildings here, reported to
Judge Prendergast at o'clock this
afternoon that they were unable to
agree.
The jury Immediately was dis
missed. The case was given to the
jury last night after trial which
continued nearly six weeks.
The government charged that the
ex- ministers entered into a conspiracy
with Thomas Kelly. the parliament
buildings contractor recently found
guilty OF defraudng the government.
TO obtain money through manipula-
ton OF accounts for the purpose Of
raising a campaign with which to
keep the Robin government in power.
Counsel for the defense contended
that there had been no evidence to
show that the eX-ministers had any
knowledge of the alleged Irregular
tiles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
Meet Denison Here for
First of Championship
Games on Thursday.
PROTEST IS SENT UP
Flowers Will Work for
Locals in First of Seven
Game Series.
THE interest of the Western as

THE interest of the Western as
L sociation fandom il now CENTER
ing on the world series which Is to
be played in Tulsa for the honors
glory and bunting of the league be-
ginning Thursday when the Tulsa Pro-
ducers will meet the Denison Rail-
readers for the first of series of
seven games.
Following the announcement Tues
day evening that the close of the
schedule season had left McAlester
and Tulsa tied at the top with per-
last half season. came word that the
officials of the local organization had
gone to the national commission with
II protest over game played in Ok
lahona City. This game IN protest
gives Tulsa a half game lead on the
McAlester Miners and eliminates them
from the race for the second half sea
sen championship.
Arrangements have been completed
for the championship games between
the Producers and the kailroaders,
and late yesterday afternoon IL was
announced that the Denison team
ing, ready for the opening game OF the
scheduled seven. The winner of the
first four contests will be declared the
winner Of the Western association
bunting.
The receipts of the first four games
Of the series will be divided among
the players to the two clubs partici-
Eating in the games, and in the event
that the championship is not decided
in these games, the proceeds Of the
remainder will go to the management
of the two clubs.
Flowers has been selected as the
twirler for the initial contest. and the
management of the Railroaders have
suggested that Morgan would work
on the mound for the visitors.
The games will be plyod at Associ-
alton park and will be called at the
usual time. The admission will he the
same as for the usual schedule
gtImes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
SEEK TO IMPROVE ROADS.
Commissioners VIII Ask FEDERAL Aid
In Securing Better Drives.

The county commissioners at their
regular monthly meeting yesterday
morning Instituted plans for obtaining
extensive federal funds for the i'm
provemont Of the roads Of Tulsa coun-
~. The Shackleford highway legis-
lation has already assured the COM
missioners of liberal portion Of the
S130,000 government Appropriation
for Oklahoma, according to a message
from Governor Williams to the com
mlssioners.
The next step to be taken on the
part Of the comm issioners will bc tn-
apportioning of the funds IN the most
needed territory and the covering OF
'hc federal appropriation with An
equal amount from the county funds.
The government gives the money with
the understanding that the county Of
ficials put in an equal amount for the
Improvement Of the roads Of the
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
NEW MEMBTRS TO
BE GUEST OF "Y"
There VIII TIE a Dinner and Speaking
at the Association
Tomorrow.

With 80 new members as guests the
Y. NJ. c. 4. Will give its regular mem
bership dinner at 6 o'clock tomorrow
evening in the "Y" cafeteria. The
guests arc those who joined the asso-
c,ation during August
The object of the association is to
acquaint the strangers with the ways
and means Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and to
Impress them with privileges and du-
ties contingent upon their member
ship.
Several speakers have been ar
ranged to present the various view
points.
Novel srhemes OF promoting fell
lowship among the diners will be in
troduced, according to those who have
the affair In charge. A ten-piece or
chestra will furnish music.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
Comes to CollcCt,

Henry Chastain of Independence.
No. IL on his way TO Tulsa for thu
remainder of the money which he as
scrts Bruce Williams Of this city owes
for a team Of horses. Sheriff Woolley
Is holding the horses pending the out
come o' the controversy between the
two men. Chastain alleges that he sold
the horses to williams on tho INSTALL
ment plan before Williams left for
Oklahoma. Williams forgot to send
the additional payments after he LETT
Missouri. Chastain contends thai he
wants the remainder Of his money or
the horses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
No General Election.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. (via Lon
don, 9;25 p. MIN the event of the
present negotiations for a coalition
cabinet succeeding general elections
probably will be avoided and the ques-
ton of the sale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States will be set
tied by a plebiscite in Denmark and
il the three islands affected.
Conservation Leader Ellinger says
he expects the negotiations will sue
ceed and that should they do so,
Christopher Hage. at present minister
of finance. would become premier
with Foreign Minister Scavenius re-
naming in his present post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-06
"We May Expect Excite
ment," Comment Major
General Makes.
MEXICAN LEADER
HAS ABOUT 1,5O0
Chief of American Forces
Expects Men to BE At
tackled at Weak Point.

III PASO, Sept. 5.-Francisco villa,
IL with a band estimated at from
seven hundred to fifteen hundred
men. has succeeded in making his
way into the Businesses of the Santa
Clara canyon and yesterday was in
the vicinity of Tepehaunes, about So
miles south and east of the American
lines at El Vale, Chihuahua. accord
ing to private dispatches here today
A Carranza force headed by General
Elizondo is said to be ir pursuit. 1t is
believed here that the bandit leader
be hidden in the canyon.
The possibility that Francisco villa
is making his way to the northwest
with the intention of attacking some
portion Of General ]. j. Tershing's
eXpeditionary force was considered at
Major-General Funston's headquarters
tonight
Funston Hears News.
General Funston said he had re-
ceived telegram from General Bell
ut El Paso containing the gist of a
report from General Gonzales in
Juarez in which the latter confirmed
the definite location OF Villas force
lr Santa Clara canyon. General
Gonzales said he had dispatched
troops to engage Villa, but General
Bell did not say from what point they
ore proceeding.
Granted that General Gonzales in
formation is true, General Funston
said he regarded it as not at all i'm
probable that villa was planning to
engage the Aineri2ns 1T some point
probably where they are not in great
strength.
Looks for Excitement.
I'VE may have some excitement
soon" he observed.
The Santa Clara canyon is so far
south Of the southernmost American
detachment that there is plenty of
time to get ready for Villas coming
If he really is seeking combat
The Mexican consulate here has re-
Ceived from Mexico City a dispatch
which says that on Col. Maximano
Fernesi, n legalista leader captured in
the Laguna district and executed, was
found document dated August 26.
1916, signed bp Francisco villa as
general In chief" in which villa ap-
Pointed Fernesi commander "of all
the chiefs who operate in the La
guna district"