davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
Another Member of Philippine Con-
stabulary Band Dead at New Haven.

New Haven, March 18.-Lombarton
Marin. one of the three members of
the eonstabulary band from the Phil
lpplnes, WHO We're overcome by gas at
q local hotel, last week, died at the
New Haven hospital today. The three
men occupied the same room at the
MOTEL and before retiring blew out the
gas. When found all three were un-
conscious. BY the, TRANSMISSION Of blood
from another member of the band
one OF the three was restored to con-
seriousness but died yesterday. Ma
rim, who died today. did not regain
consciousness, and the third man is
stu unc0nscious, with but small
chances Of recovery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE

with the ending Of the Baker-Gorman
case and sessions will not he rea,,,,, ed
mere until the May term. Decigions
IN several cases heard here are pend
Curtis.
The building to be used for store
purposes by Mayor j. ] McGarry on
Grove street is being rapidly CONF
pieteo and viii be ready for occupant
cy In a short time.
Barrette, the Montreal wrestler va.
a visitor in Putnam Thursdav COM
ton match.
Members q Jessamine chapter. O.
Z: s. went to Dayville Thursday eve
ninE to attend a whist party given
under the auspices OF the society.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
ANOTHER BALL LEAGUE
To Include Moosup PIainfieId, Sterling,
Jewett City and Central Village.

Another baseball league is projected
and it is to include teams representing
six eastern Connecticut towns. Five
OF the places to be represented are
'Moosup, Plainf1eld. Sterling, Jewett
City and Central Village The sixth
Town is yet TO be selected. Danielson
has been invited to place a team in
the league, and the Lafayette club has
the matter under consideration. This
league VIII rank a degree below the
eastern Connecticut league, but wifi
be made up of promising material
mostly young players. The idea of or
ganizing the league was stimulated bv
the success achieved by the Eastern
Connecticut league. The circuit select
ed IS good one. where the baseball
spirit runs high and sufficient patron
age to warrant its existence can sure
" be secured. 1t will mean the max
ing or more and better ball PLAYERS
and will undoubtedly develop into
great feeder for the teams of the
Eastern Connecticut circuit.
G. A. r. Men Going to Norwich.
Junior Vice Commander Charles A.
Potter of the department of Connecti-
cut 9. A. R.; Commander H. W. Bah
ron OF McGregor post, G.. A. R., and a
delegation of local Grand Army men
VIII be the guests of SedgWiclS post
Of Norwich this (Friday) evening. and
VIII be entertained at the Buckingham
Memorial
Boiler from Foster Gold Mine Shipped
Away
A Wilcox water tube boiler which
power for the gold mining op-
erations at the Foster mine. has been
1auled to Danileson and loaded on q I
hat car for shipment to a New Hamp- !
shire town. where it will be used in |
developing power for gold mining CD /
srat1ons. The mine at Foster has an |
1arently been abandoned as fortune \
making proposition. Dozens OF ASSAYS I
II Foster pay dirt has given returns |
from S. to as high as 1894 per
on, but with the mechanical equip
nent in use it was impossible to carry
N operations at a profit.
The postoffice at North Sterling has
'een made money order Office
The senior class of Killingly High
chool is preparing for a play to be
resented during April
Large congrega lions Of women have
TENDED the nightly services given this
7eek at st. James church for the
Tench speaking women Of the con-
regation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
Waters OF Narrasansett Bay Season
cd with Tomato Catsup.

providence, March 1S.-The waters
OF Narragansett bay were well sea
soned with tomato catsup TODAY when
600 cases, containing 1880 bottles.
were dumped into the sea because they
ol9 not meet the requirements of the
federal pure food law. The catsun
was east upon the waters under the
direction of United States Marshal
Daniel z. Ballou. and the Operation re-
quired more than three hours
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
CORDIAL WELCOME
Parishioners and T0~nspsopIs Warrns
~ Greet Rev. and AsrA y. o. su..
gent.

After an absence from this CITY %
more than five months, Rev. and MrE-
r. D. Sargent returned home THUR.
DAY evening on the boat train. A. the
train pulled into Putnam the mem
bers OF the Knights OF King Arthur
gave the knights CHEEK ana welcome
nome to their pastor and his wife
me large delegations at The station
also joined in the hearty vvelcayna
Upon arriving At the parsonage theN
were greeted by the pages OF Arthur
who formed lines on either side 81
the walk leading up 20 the parsop-
age. Mr.. and Mrs.. Sargent walked
between the lines, while the pages
waved American flags and gave hearty
cheers.
Rev. Mr.. SARGENT Will oeeunx M.
pulpit in the Congregational on Sun
day foT the first time sinos Novem-
Der e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
SPELLED @sr. PATRICK
Presramns Of Concert Numbers a
Delightful Evening on Oak IiII.

The members OF the o. NJ. club spenN
a delightful evening at Oak hall on 81.
Patrick's night when Mrs. G. A. HAM
mond entertained in honor OF her
niece. Miss Phinney. A victrola con-
cert was given which included the fol-
lowing selections: Serenade, The
Good Old u. s. A.. Peter Piper All.
Mimi tn pfu. The Mischief Waltzes
Rainbow. 10 son Tifania, Chanson
glamour. Killarney. The programme
was printed in green with green sham
rock upon white and with a cover az
green bearing various designs SYM
bolic OF st. Patrick The selections
were arranged 30 that by using the
first letter Of each selection "St. Pat
rick" was spelled. A st. Patrick
luncheon was served in the dining
room. The flags OF Ireland and an
american nag were suspended over
the table. which was most attractive
in green. and white doilies with fern
cry asa csnterpiece. Napkins. favors,
cakes and candy carried out the green
color scheme. Much Rsiety prevailed
during the evening and all spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
WIRELESS TO AID PARIS.
London Plan to Relieve conaestior
Due to Telegraph Strike.

london, March 1s-The postoffio,
authorities are trying to arrange a
wireless telegraph service between
London and Paris with the object of
relieving the congestion due to the
strike OF the French telegraph ana
postal employees. The DELAY In the
transmission OF messages Is causing
nraVF losses to business Interests.
There Is a powerful wireless station
~ clifton. which could probably carry
on regular communication with the
Eihel Tower station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
Clock With Wooden w,,L.

DR.. Hassard of Thomaston has an
old clock made by Seth Thomas and
invented by Eli Terry and made in
Plymouth Hollow. The clock has
wooden works and is in running order
and is an excellent time keeper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
Thirty four Passed Ex.rir.+io,.

Thirty-four young men have passed
the civil service examinations for
clerks and carriers at the Meriden post
once. Forty-eight candidates took the
examinations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
To Give organist's compositior

At the afternoon service at Essex
on Easter sunday, April IL. the entire
music used at the service will be the
original composition of Mrs. Charles
Harrington. She has composed and
written all the chants and anthems
that VIII be sung in st. Johns Memo
rial church on that afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19

A lawsuit regarding the possession
OF "A titles OF nobility. which has lasted
for century, has been decided in
Rome. BY the decision OF the court OF
Cessation the "a titles have been
awarded t0SSienor Baldasssrre Carar-
cloio or Naples. Signor Caracciolo
will thus be entitled to bear the titia
OF prince, that OF marquis. three tities
or count and Is distinct titles OF baron.
\ twenty fifth distintion which Sig
nor Caracciolo viii receive il that N
Granqee OF spain Of the First Class
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.
FOUND IN CHIMNEY.

singer Of illustrated songs at the
Phoenix theater.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19

A ton OF Dead Sea water will Weld
ISf POUNDS of salt when evaporated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19

In Great Britain there are nearly
100000 trade unionists
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19

with sword in bis hand q retinas
mariner nslned Richard Criek. sx~S
70. was founo dead in his bed al his
residence, 10 Falconer Terrace, PLATA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-19
rnar16daw

THOROUGHLY AGED
snd "meliowed' wines and Iio1Iors ,,-i,,
their way to a mans heart via his
stomach. We have quite large and
enthusiastic stock of palate ticklers
that won't burn on their way to their
destination, and the prices we charge
won't burn very big hole in your
pocket.
JACOB STEIN,
Telephone 26-3. SO West Main ST.
mar4d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26

opposes the direct primary, direct legislation, and direct
IeIeCtion OF senators,
Hence its flying skyward against the manifestations of
popular reforms in Oregon
While helped fasten those reforms upon the people, it
|noW demands that they be deprived Of heir~benefitS,
Mr. Scott himself was chairman OF the executive commit
tee that under the national flag SedCed the people to enact
the direct primary law
That served his then political purposes, but the workings
lot the aW have not been satisfactory
Wo United States Senators have been chosen who rep
resent ideas OF popular sovereignty and peoples rule
They are even committed to the parcels post hereSy and
Iother vain and vicious popular magnaonS
For the first time in Oregon political history there are two
senators in Washington not subject to the beck and call of
the plutes.
Come to think about it, what an outrage would be if the
mail carts no longer about empty but became Sef-Sup-
porting
viii the people abandon the popular reforms they have
secured in Oregon under the operation of the initiative and
referendum?
They ought to do il as Mr. Scott has ecanted fopped
SummeSauI changed his coat ripped his convictions inside
out and now opposes the popular measures he so shortly
Champoned
The country needs great big dose Of HamItonansm.
The trusts haven't got all they deserve out of the "Safe
guarded" constitution
The party delegates should be appointed by highly GEN.
tralzed Hamtonian executive committee in each county,
he state convention that put the knife into Candidate
Cake was made up that way
The man who was made national committeeman from
Oregon appointed himself and six others to represent whole
county,
Hamtonianism is to be put in the saddle with the rens
safely wrapped and double twisted in Editor ScOtS iron hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26
TAKE WATER FROM THE FOREST RESERVE.

The forest reserves we're established TO keep municipal
water supplies forever pure
- he Bull Run water supply of Portland is in the reserve
and cannot be contaminated by SaWmiS logging timber,
mining orNcattIe or sheep ranges
If at any time there should come to a mountain water
SQfy from the forest reserve any pollution, all the power of
the federal government be invoked to remove the cause
Hence the source OF water supply for the state capital and
the state institutions must be in the forest reserve
Some viii argde the cost OF laying pipe line to the forest
reserve is too great
1t is not ye known what will cost, but let us suppose
i will cost amIon dollars to install mountain water in Sa
lem
he state is now paying out about $4,000 year for
water supply for its institutions,
nat income alone will pay five per cent interest on five
hundred thousand dollars of bonds.
ne water rates collected by this city, if owns the plant
VIII eaSly pay interest on as much more bonds
he taxpayers will not paw one dollar additional taxes to
bring in mountain water,
Water users al Salem will get better water and nav less
Tor i than at present.
We can make no mistake on this matter if we go to an
unpoIIutable source,
The forest reserve is under the absolute jurisdiction Of the
federal government whose especial duty it is to keep the
water supply unContaminated.
We run no risk whatever In going 10 the same source
that Portland goes to for its Bull Run. water supply
Ihe Iowa picnic held last week on Famount Hill about
OO0 people from all parts Of the city, adopted the fooWng
Resolved, That we approve of all the steps TAX
en- TO furnish the capital city with mountain water
at the earliest possible date and we favor the ac-
QUESTION at reasonable price OF public water
system To the end that the people shall have an
Ship"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26
Joys Of the Permanent Camp.

When a man is back at work, and
the wheels of the business machine
are grinding buslly, and the tele-
phone bell is buzzing most of the
day-well, It Is good thing, when
the days pressure let's up, to remem-
ber the camp, and the vacation-just
quiet, ordlnayr vacation he had
there. II refreshes him to recall the
mist and sunlight of the early morn
ing on the river; the fragrance Of
the balsame and spruces; the
glimpse he caught, two or three
times. of deer (they knew 1t was the
closed season and that they were
safe) the great luck he had some
days at trolling; yes, even the por-
oupines that reused him up occas-
ionally at night; the camp-hres in
the evening, and finally, how he
held up limited train with pocket
electric tube, at the little flagstaff
ion on the way out. All through
the year he has dozens of pleasant
memories TO recall. He decides that
that camp was the best investment
he ever made.-June Recreation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26
The Antartic Continent.

Strange have been the historical
vlcissl' udes OF the antartic continent.
A figment OF geographical fancy evol-
we'd by Ortelius in 1870, the great
Capt. Cook thought that he had de-
molished II in 1873. Resuscitated by
an American sealer, n. b. Palmer, In
1920, II took form and definite loca-
tion under Wilkes daring and per-
sistent explorations OF 1S40, supple
mented by those of D'Urvllle, En-
dreby and Kemp. Ross eliminated
Wilke' discoveries from his charts,
but the continent was theoretically
and scientifically reconstructed by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26
AMONG THE JULY
MAGAZINES
nEhervhodr,sn for Inlv

Everybody remembers the spec
tacular visit OF the kaiser to his ex-
majesty Abdul the Damned" as
Mr.. Gladstone once called the sultan
But II has remained for p. Alexan-
der Powell, recently an American
consul In Turkey, TO show just what
the emperor's little game really was,
and what came of Il. In THE Fight
for the Highway OF Nations" July
Everybody's, Mr.. Powell very enter
tainingly rescribes how william of
Germany, with an eye to the future,
secured a concession that made him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26

between the work Of the famous
McAuley Mission and that done by
Christ Church-both in New York
City.
THE Confession of a Rebellious
Wife" is a remarkable human docu-
ment which will interest every mar
ried man and woman in this coun-
try.
other exceptional features will
hold the readers interest from cover
to cover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26
Woman,s Homo Companion for July

Woman's Home Companion for July.
Woman's Homo Companion for
July is a summer fiction number.
There are eight stories in this issue,
by Cyrus Townsend Brady, Marie
Van Worst, Alice Brown, Mary Hea-
ton Worse and Albert White worse,
Annie Hamilton Donnell, Anne War
ner, and Euphemia Holden. Most Of
these are love stories-of the kind
the world and his wife like to read
at this time OF year. One of the
most charming of them, however. is
tale of Poor Little Helpless
Thing" In which a wee baby proves
itself the strongest member of the
family Tho story strikes an ans
wering chord in the experience of
many a long-suffering parent. There
are many other splendid articles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26
THE MEN PUSHING CRATER LAKE CASE NOT FRIENDS
OF SALEM.

here is mSCOnCeption about the Crater Lake road case
. Mr. McMahan is not the man behind the tgaOn against
that enterprise.
He is only SkIfu pIeader of constitutional law for men
who fight paying taxes,
few willamette valley men who have the "injunCton
habit are bringing the suit,
They cannot bear to think that Oregon should do some
thing on strictly progressive lines.
, nal oregon should develop great natural wonder like
Yellowstone Grand Canyon, or Yosemite SupaSSeS their
comprehension
lhe constitution among friends of high caste is made to
stand for "any old thing'
but when comes to putting Oregon in the center of the
Stage OF progress the grand old charter must be invoked
ana us keep oregon of the spotlight we will be dScov-
We can build wagon bridges on the Snake river
we can Ouy rght OF way tor canal to help Uncle Sam
AROUND the dales of the Columbia
We can build wagon roads and portage railroads galore
when the moon is in the right political quarter
we can defend these ObbeeS of the taxpayer which are
entirely outside OF the jurisdiction of the state
Wha is the federal government for if not 10 Open great
naiufa interstate waterway like the Columbia rVer2
but TO invoke the constitution for a great movement to
aeVeop oregon raises every bSte the back of the Salem
hog
The apostles of the injunction habit are not friends of
Salem.
The same stripe of wisdom puts members of the IegSa-
lure on the back tor killing off the normal Schools
They board up the windows of normal schools and out
Salem "
Warfare on the Crater Lake road project embtters all
Southern Oregon against Marion county,
Portland backs the Crater Lake project and makes friends
to build up great city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26

nuler OF 1S,6O0 square miles OF
Turkish territory. This is an en-
pire in itself, and Il has much to do
with the European feeling that war
between England and Germany rs
inevitable. The Fatherland appears
to be encroaching upon the patent
lang-grabbing rights of the Mother
land. Other timely topics in this
number, which 10 up to its usual
standard,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26

The July American Magazine.
Lift Men from the Gutter? Or,
Remove the Gutter? which," is
the interrogative title OF Ray Stan
nard Bakers article In the July
American Magazine. Mr.. Baker
draws some interesting comparisons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26
HAS DEVELOPED INTO A STALwART HAMIL roNlAN

The 0regonIan has developed into the very anthess of
popular sovereignty
Il is for the present an exponent of Observation-Disclosures
in political doctrines.
does not believe the people are capable of anything but
to be led by al-wise political leaders.
The 0egOnan itself would not be above selecting those
leaders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-26
Harvard Painless Dentists

the great physicists, Carpenter and
Murray. Slowly evolving its tangi-
Bile shape through the discoveries of
the German Drygalski, the Scotsman
Bruce, the Belgian Gerlache. the
Fronchman Charcot, the Norwegian
Larsen and tho Engllshman Scott.
through the late labors OF Shackle.
ton the antartic continent now ap-
pears to extond from Victoria Land
west to Endcrby Land, and from
wilkes Land across the south pole
to Palmer Land.-From Major-Gene-
raj Greoly's "Shackleton and the
South Pole" in the July Century.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Doing Much for CONNER
cial Peace of the Land,
He Declares.
BY james ID. Morrow.

Obviously a dreamer, Charles NageL the new
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor. is also H man
Of manifold action-dynamic. dramatic and intense
Sometimes l go to church.. he said TO me, min
Cling the mechanics of orthodoxy and regularity
with the elements of poetry and mysticism. and
sometimes I walk under the trees Sunday
morning"
A flight from the United States TO foreign coun-
try while yet boy, ride to St Louis, ever since
his home in immigrant traln the reading Of
little book which opened to him a notable career
as a lawyer an unchanglng conviction that it is
every citizens duty be energetic politician.
refusal TO accept pay from the Standard oil Com
pany for labor performed picturesque service as
deputy sheriff during strike of workingmen and
the management Of Mr.. Tafts campaign IN the
West epitomize a part of Mr.. Nagels life and re-
veal his instincts and character. The unique facts
of his personal history turn biography into the
charm and suppress of good fiction
You were born in Texas" said 10 HIM why
do you live In Missouri
You have called up singular story, he an
swered MY father. a physician and a graduate
Of the University of Berlin, and my mother, the
daughter and granddaughter Of clergymen in Prus-
sia settled in Colorado County, Tex. among COM
munity of other Germans. There had been oppres-
sion at home. Coming to America, actuated by the
motives of the Puritans. parents went into the
yrids where government would have little chance
TO find them. 1 was eleven years old at the begin
ming OF the war between the North and the South.
Ny father was Union man. Confederate soldiers
came TO our house and ate pecans and hickory
nuts and joked with my father about his Union
sentiments We were not afraid of them. There
were other dangerous men. however. IN the neigh
borhood We lived in considerable terror until No
yenber 1863 My mother one evening told me that
NV father aL6 1 to leave the country next
dav I was fourteen years of age. and as tall as
a man Boys being conscrpted by the Con-
federate authorities. and my parents were sure
would be compelled enter the army.
my father and / travelled alone The weather
was cold but we dared not build fire We SUI
fered from hunger and had 10 sleep on the hare
ground When we arrived In San Antonio we went
TO the house of Mr.. Urban, the richest man IN
Texas Although Confederate sympathizer, he
was a German and was grateful TO my father. lie
hid us in his house for several days, and then my
father went through the form OF an Official ex-
animation. He told the authorities, at the sugses-
ton of Mr.. Urban. that he was on his way to
Mexico 10 buy quinine. The story was palpabiy
untrue but permitted TO go. we travelled
south and east toward the city of Monterey 1SoD--
bers and Indians infested the country. We pro
ceeded. therefore with great caution and were not
allowed hres. norther swept down upon Us sud