davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
MOHEGAN

Mrs. Mary Norris and Mrs. John Fielding have returned from Point O'Woods Beach.
 Deuison Davis of Mystic called on Mir. Hunter recently.
 Mrs. B. H. Fielding, and daughter, Loretta, are visiting friends in Willi- mantle.
 Charles Burdick of Moosup has re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
DOCTOR PRESCRIBES, vINOL
For This Weak Nervous Mother, Be-
 cause He Knows the Formula.


 cause He Knows the, Formula.
 Jacksonville, Ill.-'T have twenty months old baby and keep house for my little family, but got into a weak, nervous, rundown condition, tired all the time and no ambition. My doctor told me to try Vinol and in a week, I felt like new person. I am now strong again, look after my baby and do all my housework. Mrs. G. H. Lamson.
 The reason we recommend Vinol is because it is constitutional rem edyi containing beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates the most successful torics known
 Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Engier Prop, Norwich Vinol is sold 1T Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,; in Danieison by the A W. Williams Pharmacy, and. in Putnam by J. F Donahue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
New Principal Secured.
SOUTH CRISWOLD

Mir. and Mrs. Floyd R. Young of Westerly, R. l., spent the week end with Ramson H. Young.
 Mrs. Harriet E. Palmer entertained Norwich relatives Sunday
 Miss Thelra Turnquist has return ed from vist with friends in Wor cester, Mass.
 $. Alhburg is making repairs on the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
FUN
Mrs. Esther Erickson.

Funeral. services for Mrs. Esther Ceiinda Erickson were held at the home in ChaffeevilIe. Tuesday after noon at o'clock. Rev. A. A. Muir Of Spring Hill officiating. The bearers were Alex. Willard. and Oscar Brick son and Joseph Swanson. Interment was in the Pedlam cemetery in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
Damaged Silent Cops.

With only AS hours of service to their credit, one casualty was reported for the new force of silent policemen which had been placed in position on Main street Saturday evening.
 Monday morning about o'clock a wagon ran into the one on the corner of Main and Walnut streets, knocking the cop over, breaking part of the base and part of the lamp bracket at the top. A new one was placed in position and the police are looking for the person responsible for the acci- dent, who will have to pay for the damages.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
Hit by Bicycle,

Gertrude Dufresns. years old, was knocked down by boy on a bicycle Monday evening at o'clock, on Mans field avenue, near her home. She re- ceived several bruises, and medical attention was necessary. The police are trying to find the boy. who rode away without giving his name.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
WILLIM

she. was seriously injured, either in- ternally or broken bones. She was brought to St. Josephs hospital, in this city and Dr. Silnonds found that the most serious injuries consisted of bruises and scratches. She will be discharged from the hospital in two or three days.
 The car was not badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
Property ], Attached.

Monday Constable Elmer M. Youngs attached property on Mansfield for Mrs. Alice Dorman, who is suing Mrs. D. J. Danahey for $5,090 dam ages for defamation of character
 The papers were made out last Sat urday, but Mrs. Dauahey had trans ferred all of her property to her brother, as she probably suspected civil suit, when she named Mrs. Dor man as correspondent in her divorce suit. Judge Barnes of Norwich has charge of the prosecution. and it is presumed that he will try to have the property transfer declared illegal. The case is returnable before the Septem- Der session of the Windham county superior court. on the first Tuesday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
Infant Dies.

The six months old daughter of Air. and Mrs. Michaal Sullivan of 374 Windham road died Tuesday after noon of infantile trouble after short illness
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07

the plant will probably soon be drop ped.
 The meeting adjourned at 936 after a session of an hour and half.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
Boy Drowned.
Nature of inc Reast.

Everybody in Germany cheats. steals, grabs: says a Prussian So cialist. That's the nature of the beast Detroit Free Prtss-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
Auto Skidded.

Mrs. Helen Taylor was only slight ly injured Tuesday afternoon, when the auto in which she was riding in slowed in fresh oil, at the foot of Spring Hill, and turned turtle.
 The car, which was a large Fierce Arrow. was driven by her brother-in- law. James Kirwin Of Storrs. Men were ofiing the hill. and had just fin- ished placing the oil on the hill, but had not had time to cover it with sand when the fateful trip down the hill was started. The driver saw that it was going to he dangerous, so he threw his engine into low, and kept one wheel in the gutter, where there was no oil, but when he was nearly down the hill, he had to go on the part of the road that was oiled, and the rear of the car started slowing, and finally turned over. The driver was pinned beneath the car. but man. aged to extricate hirnself. He was unfnjured. Mrs. Taylor was thrown from the car. and it was thought that
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07

Mir and Mrs. Henry E. Bowen of Plainfield, N. J., are guests of rela- tives.
 Hostess at Camp.
 Miss Insa L. Hinrich is one of the hostesses for August at the Y. M, C.. A. at the aviation camp, Mineola, L, l. Miss Rilla Child has visited Miss Hosmer in Sudbury, Mass.
 George Spal6ing and son Harold of Boston are guests of Miss Emma Spal- ding.
 Clarence R. Hall, who is connected with the legal branch of the ordnance department, is spending a short fur tough in town.
 New Principal Secured. Wallace Hall of Massachusetts has been secured by the trustees of Wood stock academy to act as principal for the coming year.
 Rev. F. B. Harrison was in Amherst last week at the meeting of ministers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD
 TO SEND MORE MEN
Received Notice Tuesday to Send
 Quota During Week of Aug. 26.

The local exemption board received a notAce, Tuesday. that the next quo- tz of drafted men from this district would leave Willimantic some day during the week of Aug. 26 The num- Der of men to leave from this dis trict' was not named.
 The letter states that 2,500 physi- cally- qualified men are to be sent from the state at that time to Camp Green leaf, Lytle, Georgia. If the call is as large as the last call from this dis trict. 12o men, it will be necessary to take some of this years men. There are about so 1917 left who are in Class IA. and of the 1918 men, 90 are in Class 1. about 50 of which are in IA. This will be the first time that Willimantic drafted men have been sent directly out of New England, with the exception of Camp Upton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
CHAPLIN
Rev. pr w. B. Sanford from Des Moines Breaches in Home Church. Boy Drowned While Bathing.

Mrs. Ruth s. Barton of West Hart ford has been a visitor at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George E. Snow.
 & Preacher from Iowa.
 Rev pr. W. B. Sanford of Dos Moines, Iowa, preached at the church Sunday to large congregation which included many visitors Dr. Sanford took for his text Faith and the War and held the attention of his hearers by his impressive and finely delivered discourse At the close of the service many complimented Dr. Sanford on his fine sermon, Dr. Sandford was a Chaplin boy and with his family is spesding a few weeks, at South Chap lin at the home of Dr. Sandford's fa- ther, Charles Sandford
 Boy Drowned.
 Martin JacoI, IT, while bathing with other boys Sunday afternoon near the upper paper mill. dam, was drowned. The body was recovered soon after. He was the son of Charles Jacob. we'll -todo farmer. in Bedlam A sin gular thing w5s the drowning of his twin brother when years old. The body will be taken to New York fer burial. The sympathy of friends and neighbors goes out to the family in their sudden affiiction
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07

Rev. c. H. Ricketts of Greeneville.
 Rev. Lucian Drury will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Stonington Sunday morning. and ev- noi1C
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
Interesting Proaramme Planned.

Interesting Programme Planned. 9
 The grange will hold its meeting Friday evening. Papers will be read by Mrs. Lucien Drury. Mrs. Clifford B. Thompson and Mrs. George H. Stone The musical numbers will be furnished by Misses Jennie and Cecile Steadman and Miss Helen Coates.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
WOODSTOCK
Wallace Hall from Massachusetts to
 Be Principal of Academy.

Mir. and Mrs. Henry E. Bowen of Plainfield, N. J., are guests of rela-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
LAND LEASING BILL
PASSES SENATE And
CARRIES INTEREST

Mineral land leasing on the public
domain has occupied the attention OF
the United States senate since con
sress reassembled- The Walsh bill
PASSED the senate by a vote of 81 TO
50 This bill represents a compromise
between the two extremes Of that
body. The particular attention of the
senators was directed 10 the provi-
siOns dealing with the leasing of oil
lands. and this matter has held the
attention of operators in the public
land states
II is BY no means certain that the
bill as it stands viii become a law,
since it is likely to meet with OppOsi-
ton in the house of representatives
The Ferris bill on the same subject.
which has twice passed the house.
has been reintrOduoed and it may pre-
vail in the house over the Walsh bill
On the last day OF the consideration
of the mineral land leasing bill. the
senate adopted a number of vital
changes Additional discretion was
given to the secretary OF the interior.
The more important changes are as
follows:
Section II was changed to provide
that the rights of previous claimants
should be effective from and after
January 1. 1918. instead OF August l.
1917. Where the previous language in
Section Il speaks OF ~diliseEt prosscu-
ton OF work. the word ~diligent'- has
been removed and the phrase with
out unreasonable delay inserted.
This scarcely affects the significance
Of the amendment but it changes
phraseOlogy which has already been
passed upon by the United States
circuit court of appeals at St Louis
in the well known Grass Creek case.
In the issuance of permits 10 pros
pect Wild cat territory the secretary
of the interior has discretion to de-
termine whether the permit is on a
previously known oil structure The
holder of a prospecting permit shall
have the preference right 20 leases
TO cover territory upon which his per
nit is located
Holders of oil lands in Alaska prior
10 the withdrawal order who have ex-
pended not less than $500 are entitled
to the benefits to Section 16- This
figure is reduced from $1,000.
A significant amendment is that
which provides that no further with
drawals Of mineral lands shall be
made except by act of congress
The senate adopted an amendment
10 provide that a number of patentees
or lessees may combine to construct
nina lines ~
Joint service under the approval OF
the secretary Of the interior. This
does away with one of the important
DIRECTIONS which were raised to the
bill
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
SILVER PROBLEM IS
AGAIN BEFORE The
PEOPLE OF COUNTRY

The part that United States silver
hoard may play in settling the silver
problem will be due to a revival of
agitation, which has lain partially
dormant since the silver unheaval OF
the early eos. and which included
proposal to sell the largest part of.
the 56S-2z0. S19 silver dollars. This
sale now would not only help the al
lies. against whom price of the metal
has been driven up. but would be a
further step in RELOCATING the whole
issue of currency to federal reserve
banks.
Nearly S5O0.eOO.0OO of the coined
hoard is held at the treasury for an
equal amount OF silver certificates out
standing At what price for silver bull
lion could this sum or any lesser sum
dormant since the silver upheavaI of
be released for benefit of allies with
out actual loss to this country
Total expenditure by United States
for silver bullion. exclusive of silver
coinage. has been S464.2l0.26S since
1878. 570.273.61O silver dollars. and
coin were minted therefrOm. Allow
Ing for seigniOTage and for nine-tenths
fineness on the subsidiary coin. the
570.2s2610 silver dollars we're coined
from S4S4sG3.540 of silver bullion.
This would bring average cost of silver
n the dollar 10 the government slight
" over 46 cents for each dollar coined
As value Of pure silver in a silver
dollar al IS cents an ounce is 75.S
cents and at 81 an ounce as cents.
the present price OF fine silver is near
point where the government could
come 10 help OF lis allies without loss.
Al 81 an ounce there would be a slight
nominal margin in favor of the govern
mept
Demand for the silver dollar Is lin
tied OF the total issue OF SOS. 27O. goo
silver dollars outstanding on Dec. 81
last. only about 7So00.00O were in cir
culatiOn. Balance Of nearly 500. 0O0.-
0c0 were held in the treasury as metal
reserve for an equal amount of silver
certificates, taking up 125.000 cubic
feet Of space needed for gold storage.
Allowing for an expansion in demand
OF about 100 per cent. 100000. 600 silver
dollars could easily be released and
permanent gold backing Of IS per cent
or better could be given TO silver
certificates OF other suitable paDer
currency OF like amount Sale OF this
heard At cost. or what is equal. its
export in bullion form to silver cOun-
tries, especially India and China. in
place of gold exports would give
gold backing TO outstanding silver
certificates second only 10 gold certi.-
ioates. and better than the present
sreenbscks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
BUTTE COMPANY IS
PREPARING DEFENSE
FOR LEGAL BATTLE

BUTTE. NCnt. Jan. 2e-The hear
ing of the appeal Of the Butte a Supe-
riOr Mining company from the decis-
ion OF Federal Judge George NJ. Bcur-
Quin in favor of the Minerals Separa-
ton, limited. of London. has been set
for hearing in the circuit court OF APP
peals at San Francisco. March S. &C
cOrding to adyices received by local
counsel for the Butte & Superior. This
decision held that the Butte & Superb
or had infringed upon the fiOtation pa
tents of the Minerals Separation com
pany in its method of concentration of
al the Black Rock mill. and counsel
for the latter company assert their
damages. yet TO be fixed by the court,
viii approximate S15.00O,OOO. \ point
OF the law yet 10 be determined is in
Volved in the damage suit. il Is stated.
the Minerals Separation company not
only asking a sum equivalent to the
royalties that il Is asking other COM
panies for the use of its process, but
demanding the earnings of the Butte
& Superior has made above what the
company would have made had il no
employed the iOtatiOn method
NO NdAE Id~ bEUaA Sc - ~A-- 49,
court Of appeals az san Francisco IN
the matter Of hearing the appeal o.
Butte & Superior from the decision OF
Judge BOurquin in the case OF the
Clark Montana Realty and the + IN
Orlu Mining companies (W- A Clark
ooncernsl. involving ownership OF the
famous Rainbow vein below its juno
ton with the Pyle vein in the Black
Rock claim Of the Butte & Superior
The Pyle vein apex is within the limits
of the Elm 0rlu claim and Judge
BourQuin held that undsr that pOr-
lion o. the PYLE vein. the apex Of
which hai been proved "a be n the
Elm CRU claim. from the junction
Downward. the Rainbow vein belonged
10 the Elm orlu in consequences Of
the prior location of the Elm Oriu
claim over the Black Rock
a report circulated IN the east that
offers had been made by the ClarE
interests to compromise the litiSa-
ton vigorously is denied by counsel
for those interests. who viii press
their petition for an Injunction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
MINING COSTS ARE
WIDELY Different
IN VARIOUS MINES

Discussing the cost OF producing
metals, the New York Commercial
says editOrially:
Il is almost impossible to arrive at
the average cost Of producing copper
ana other metals. with the possible
exception OF iron Most mining com
panies possess ore bodies of compare
lively little va-ue. which cannot be
V orked al q profit when prices arc
low. but which are worth something
when prices are high Those who
cannot recOllect what happened 10
many silver mines after the United
States government gave up the at
tempt 10 stabilize the white metal,
quarter OF a century ago. viii realize
how the average cost Of production
varies When il pays to mine and
treat Iow-grade ores the cost is high
When high-grade ores alone yield a
profit the production cost declines
with the market price Of the metal
II silver should be mOnetized by in
ternatiOnal agreement on a basis of a
dollar an ounce OF more, many old
mines and several big prospects would
become large producers The price
would never be too high on the basis
of average cost of production because
vast bodies Of IOw-grade ore would be
worked on a very narrow margin OF
profit This also applies TO copper,
zinc. lead and other metals
Before the war some mining com,
panies produced copper for cents a
pound or less and most of the big
American mines could show a profit
when copper was u cents a pound in
New York Al that time former Sen
atOr William A. Clark of Montana said
Is cents would be fair price for cop
per because il would stimulate pro-
ductiOn and be low enough 10 encOur-
age a vide use of the metal in the in
6ustries and arts Companies which
then dreamed of 15-cent copper as the
height of their desire now state that
il costs them more than Is cents TO
produce it Wages and supplies are
dearer. and efforts 10 turn low-grade
ores TO good account are the chief ele-
ment in the increased cost
II is good business 10 market low
grade ore when il can be done at a
profit Labor is scare. and when it is
employed in Salyaging dumps and low
grade Ort the output and the profit on
il may be less than when prices were
lower, but the. companies conserve
their richer ore while turning their
doubtful assets into cash
Many factors enter into the price
and cost OF production. but there Is
no mystery about the way in which
lTerage costs of production keep pace
with the metal market
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

seasi .iveness to noise. giddineSs, fever
10l. pulse 100. knee jerk. rigOrs. stupor
followed by coma. vomiting. conVul-
sions and death. symptoms Of arsenic
poisoning. The risk Of life IS too
great TO submit to injections Of arsenic
and mercury. when you can secure a
safe remedy ike Number 20 For The
Blood. the ingredients Of which are
set down in the L. ;. Dispensatory
and other medical books as follows;
Employed in diseases of the glandu-
lar system. in blood poisoning. scrofulS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

lead poisoning. constipation. stomach
and liver diseases. Under its use
nodes. tumOrs. fOitre. lupus. sores. Ill
GERS and scrofGfous Swellings that have
withstoOd all other treatement diSap-
pear as if by magic" Made by ]. c.
Mendenhall. Evansville. Ind. 40 years
a druggist. Price SI.00 per bottle.
Sold exclusively in BiSbee at Central
Pharmacy. opposite orpheum. in Lo-
wen by Lowell Drug Co. in Douglas by
Owl Drug Co. ADV.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
IRON CAP is TWENTY
FEET THROUGH RICH
BODY; STILL IN ORE

GLOBE Jan 26-WiIh the station
and crOsscut al the 1000-fOOt level OF
the Iron Cap shaft more than 20 feet
in bOruite ore and nothing as yet 10
indicate near approach 20 the foOtWan
of the vein, the Iron Cap company IS
already assured OF an ore body OF
great sibe and unusual richness
Work on the 20-fOOt face Of ore IN
the station was suspended Friday IN
order TO mere quickly determine the
width of the vein al that point
The ore. which is very rich in cop
per on the hanging wall but de-
clines in value about u per cent in
the body Of the vein, is now showing
marked Improvement, and has raised
the average copper value TO better
than Is per cent a slip. showing
naturalization. encountered in sinking
at % feet below the I000-fOOt level is
thought TO indicate that the shaft IS
entering the vein This, il Is be
lieved. viii not interfere with sinking
BY weakening the walls Of the shaft
as the texture Of the vein Is close and
firm
The company has issued its fifth
INT AAclaA
ing December 81. 1917. which shows a
very satisfactory financial condition
the surplus January l. 1918. being
S2S7 .0S4-3S- The company has 144.-
$50 shares Of common stock Outstand-
ing and 55.047 2-I0 shares OF common
in the treasury There are only 113
$40 shares OF preferred stock out
standing and these have been called
for redemption
Superintendent F a Woodward IN
his report says:
The year 1917 has shown remark
ably good results from the continue
ton OF the development work. espe-
cisllv so At the Iron Cap shaft
The Williams shaft has been sunk
12S feet to a total depth OF loss feet
4 station Is being cut on the eleventh
level and a erOsscut viii be driven TO
the vein The Slopes on the ninth
and tenth levels have been gone fur
Their west through a fractured zone.
The Iron Cap shaft has been sunk
I3e feet and Is nov Is feet below the
tenth level On the SEQ level drifts
have been opened in the vein for
about SOC feet. All the ground open
ed, with the exception OF very few
lean spots. carries commercial ore
The east and west faces show high
commercial values Slopes have been
opened for distance Of 4Oe feet with
an average width OF 10 feet Good
results can be expected when the
balance Of this ground is opened
The 500 level was opened during
the year by prosecuting from the
shaft 70 the vein and drifting. east
and vest on the vein. about 200 feet
Slopes have been opened for dis
tsnce. OF 327 feet. The vein has in
creased in width. as well as in the
value Of the ore over the level above
We are hosting from the two levels
an average Of over 200 tons per day.
From the ground already opened We
think We viii be able TO continue that
tonnage for at least one year.
There was shipped 10 the e PssO
smelter 20.9SS net tons of smelling
ore. and 10 the Old Dominion mill
1881 net tons Of concentrating ore
Smelter returns show 145.7SS output
silver. and 4.5Ss.e00 pounds copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
SUICIDE VERDICT

CBy Review Leased Wirel
Ell PASO. Tex. Jan 26.-CorOner
J. N Beaver announced tonight that
the evidence obtained at the inquest
over the body OF Musician Fred NJ
Black of a cavalry band stationed at
Fort Bliss. found dead in the snow to-
day, indicated that the soldier had
committed suicide.
A letter stating that Il do this be
cause l do not want the disgrace OF
the guardhOuse on me and my people
was found among his effects
The body will be returned to Grimes
Ohio. where Mrs. Andrew Black. his
mother. lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
REPORTS
Death FROM
SkLVERSAN

Or. GOrGSn Fleming, reports through
the columns of the Austrsissian Medi-
cal Gazette, as follows: 'Ninety-siN
hours after injection OF salversan.
(eO6) robust man had epigastric pains.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

ST. Edward Carson has quit the
British Cabinet IN Great Britain
when q member Of the Cabinet is
shown 10 be z square plug IN q round
hole he quits che public service Moth
ing Ike that n these glorious United
States.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27
ARIZONA SOLDIER DIES

fBy Review Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON. Jan 20 General
Pershing today reported the death of
Private Samuel C. HaTin of COehise,
Arizona. OF pneumonia
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

But a few DAYS until ground hog
day. VIII the kaiser see his shadow :
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27

We propose keeping porkless day
byesties sausage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-27


land oil the o
develop
Eminycon woknec upbefoe
mentw detland
n quickly
drilling No additional tools viii
delays while searching for additional ALL there and in perfect shape
mecan
doeev il
bu tin eaveth fnenh
nb and
adour eacivi has aongh enostc on
ewa wen repeat pc n
the round in search of ol,andwe n o
adnecora srongne nof airs this md
eyou ta
men of apropHty tina linen oil
conpa / Il
positively believe will be richly rewarded financial
ground within and inarnuh preliminary
is anot it l be ant o going
CHINO OIL dPOSI
TNEIYand n unmntakabe
oil Mandea
in pOnrw OF darts provenu
sforOH nAn