davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
saao.OOO IN ATTACHMENTS
On Personal and Real Estate of Mrs.
 Aurel Batonyi.

Newport, R. l.. May 19.-Personal and real estate of Mrs. Aurel Batonyi, formerly Mrs. Burke Roche, her father, Frank Work, and Frank K. Sturgis, all of New York. are attached in "an ac- tion of trespass in a case of trOver'' brought by her husband, Aurel Batonyi, the papers In which were filed today at City hall. According to the papers, the attachments aggregate S3S0. 900 and are intended to cover the value of cer- tain property including horses and car riages, presents. souvenirs and other personal effects of which MT Batonyi claims that he has been deprived.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
PAJAMA CLUB DANCE.
Semi Annual Event of We'll Known
 Club Greatly Enjoyed.

The semi-annual dance given at Mil lers Wednesday evening by the Pajama club had an attendance of forty couples including friends from Hartford. Grot- on, Westerly and New London. all finding the evening right UT to the standard of sociability set and expect ed at the dances of this enterprising club. As usual the souvenir pro- grammes were a neat and attractive feature, being in a rich shade of dark green and brown, with the club em- blem in gold, enclosed in a scroll and poppy design. During the evening it was announced with regret by Profes- sor Miller that the club mascot was unable to be present because of the un- favorable weather, but it was hoped to have her attendance regularly within a few years.
 The decorations consisted of the club banners. Mabrey served punch and wafers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
HEARING ON JUDGES.
Formal Matter Before Judiciary Com
 n1ittee.
(speejal to The Bulletin. l

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Hartford, May 19.-The executive nominations of Gardiner Greene of Norwich and Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington to be judges of the SUI perior court from dates next year when the present chief justice of the supreme court, Judge Baldwin, and Judge Rob- inson of the superior court, who will go to the supreme bench before he reaches the age limit, retire because of their reaching the age of 70, were as signed for hearing before the judiciary committee this afternoon, as is the custom in such matters.
 The hearing was. however, merely perfunctory in character and there is of course no question about favorable reports to the senate on these nomi- nations. There is no occasion for es- pecial hurry. though and it is likely to be some days before they are sent in.
 A persistent rumor that Speaker Banks of the house $ to succeed Judge Holcomb as attorney general is current at the caDitOl.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Mohonk Lake Conference

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, May 19.-The speakers at tonight's session of the MohOnk conference were Senor Don 1gnacio Calderon, Bolivian minister to the United States; Rear Admiral C. H. Stockton, U. S. N., William l. Buchanan Karl Von Lewinski of Ser lin, and James Brown Scott, solicitor of the state department at Washing ton. A paper by Dr. Leo s. Rowe was read by the secretary of the con- ference. Clinton Rogers Woodruff
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
SMALLPOX IN NEW HAVEN.
First Case in Six Years-Patient Re
 moved 10 Pest House.

New Haven. Conn. May .I9.-The first smallpox case in six years devel- oped here tonight, when John Whit tington. colored. 2S years old. living at 73 Broad street. was found to have the disease Wilmington was taken Ca the pest house and close watch plac- ed on those who were exposed. Wit tington does not know where he con- tracted the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Trolley Car Runs Down Deaf Girl.

South Windsor, Conn.,, May 19.-Not seeing an approaching trolley car and rot hearing it oil account of deaf ness, Eva, the five year old daughter Of Adolph St John, ran in front of the car tonight and was so severly in jrred that it is thought she will not recover. The child was taken to the Hartford hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Reduction of Wages in Fall River
 Cloth Mills Possible.

Fall River, Mass, May 19.-A reduc- ton in wages amounting to eight per cent. in the pay of 25,000 operatives in the print cloth mills of Fall River is possible on June IA, according to the announcement made tonight. The reduction is a result of the sliding scale agreement between the textile council and manufacturers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Rains in Good Condition, Must Work

Ossinfng, N. r., May 1s-Captain Peter c. Hains, Jr.. who was taken to Sing Sing prison yesterday to begin his sentence for the killing of William F. Annis. was examined today by Dr. F. E. Lettice. the prison physician, who pronounced him in good physical con- ditiou. Warden Frost said that he would provide Hains with work within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
MICHIGAN BUDGET FOR 2 YEARS
More Than One Million Dollars Over
 the Previous One.

Lansing, Mich, May 19.-The bieR- nial session of the Michigan legisla- ture. which will close tonight adopted a budget of $1O.313.4S9 for the two years beginning July 1st next. or this amount there will be spread on the tax rolls this year S5,S12319 and in 1910 $4.501.12O. The budget of the session of 1907 was S9,07S.275.
 Among the larger appropriations in the new budget are: University of Michigan. s1.3l0.575; Soldiers home at Grand Rapids. S350,000: six insane asylums. $1.914.321: five prisons and reformatories S6O2. S1O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
SHERIFF SHOT BY NEGRO.
Black Man Pours Buckshot Into Face
 of Official from Ambush.

Columbia, s. C., May 19.-Great ex- citement was created at Lexington, ten miles from Columbia. today. by the shooting from ambush of Sheriff P. Fl. Corley by a negro for whom he had a warrant and evictment papers. Corley was shot in the face with buck shot and is said to be dying
 The negro probably will be lynched.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
CONNECTICUT SONS
 OF VETERANS.
Twenty-fifth Annual Division En-
 eampment at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Conn. May 19.-All the division officers and a large proportion Of the delegates have arrived for the 25th annual division encampment O. the Sons of Veterans. which will open here tomorrow morning. As a prelim- mary to the encampment. the visitors. together with Edgar Allen, Jr.. Of Rich mond, Va. national commander in chief. witnessed this evening the ini- tlation Of a class Cf 2S recruits into Franklin Bartlett Camp. the mukter- ing work being done by Griffin A. Stedman camp Of Hartford Much interest is taken in the coming elec- tion of officers. and several spirited and close contests are in prospect.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
ITS LONG JOURNEY ENDED.
Thomas Pathfinder Car Delivers Lett
 ters to Mayor of Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, May 19-The Thom- as Pathfinder car of the New York to Seattle race completed it's long jour Dey today at the Alaska -Yukon-Pa,- eific exposition grounds and delivered letters from the mayor and postmas ter of New York to the mayor and Lostmaster of Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Hypnotism in Chicago Show Windows
 Prohibited.

Chicago. May 19.-The practice of hypnotiziug women. boys or men and placing them in show windows for long periods 10 advertise theaters where hypnotists are appearing has been pro- hibited by inc police They fear the practice might result m the death Of the subject should Are break out where the exhibition was held
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Barge Pulled Off Block Island Rocks.

Block Island, R. L, May 19.-The barge Britannia, which with the whale back steamer Bay City went ashore at Southwest Point on Sunday was flQated tonight through the combined efforts of two tugs and the revenue cutter Arcadia The Bay City is still on the beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

It Was Reported that a Japanese warship would be sent to Boring sea, ewing to seizures of sealers by Amer ican and Russian vessels
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
EVENTFUL DAY FOR MIR. TAFT. President on Historic BattiefieIds of the South.

Petersburg, Va, May 19-After driving today over the historic roads and battlefields through clouds of choking white dust, President Taft at tended the unveiling of a shaft of granite and heroic figure in. bronze placed on the bloody battle-ground of Fort Malone to commemorate the valor and heroism of Gen. John F. Hartranft and the Pennsylvania soldiers of the Third division of the Ninth corps of the union army.
 The presidents speech at the nemo. rial, at, the base of which were gath
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Julian w. Swift of the wealthy Chi cago family of that name, and Miss Mary E. Miller of Lafayette. Ind, eloped in an automobile. to Hoboken and were married.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

St. Petersburg, May 19-The report published in the Novoe Vremya May 18th, that M. Goremykin, former pre- mier, was to be appointed minister of foreign affairs in succession to M. Iswolsky, was learned today to be without foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Postoffics Cashier Charged With En-
 bezziement.

Baltimore, Md, May 1s.--Wilham S. Myer, assistant cashier of the post onice here was arrested today. charg cd with the embezzlement of s1,400. He had been an employe at the post e1ics since 1SsA.-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris May 19.-W K. Vanderbilts Chandos won the Prix Noelie at Trem- bly, today, H. P. Duryea's Rose Noble ran in the Prix Partlet, but did not get a place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

The French Parliamentary commit tee appointed to investigate reported naval scandals denounces methods of the construction department.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
HUGE RAILROAD MAP OF U. S.
Prepared by St. Paul Railroad Go. for
 Golden West Exhibition.

Chicago. May 19.-A railroad map Of the United States. said to be the larg- est ever sent abroad, has been shipped by the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
 Paul railway for exhibition at the Golden West and American Industries exhibition in London. It Is forty-seven feet nine inchss long and thirteen feet six inches high, is painted in colors on transparent cloth and is illuminated by electricity. Twenty transparencies of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Finance - Unfavorable concerning the taxation of corporations, known
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Secretary of War
 Dickinson III
CONDITION NOT ALARMING BUT
 SLIGHT FEVER SETS IN.
HAVANA VISIT GUT SHORT
Secretary and Party Sailed Last Night for the North on the Converted Yacht Mayfiower.

Havana, May 19.-The visit of the American secretary of war, Jacob tl. Dickinson, to Havana has been cut short, owing to his illness. and the United States converted yacht May flower, in which he arrived here yes terday, sailed at 1G o'clock tonight with the secretary and party aboard.
 Will Be Taken Direct to Washington.
 Secretary Dickinson will be taken direct to Washington. He has been confined to his stateroom for three days, suffering from vesical stone. His condition is not alarming, but there was slight fever today, indicating some inflammation, and the attending physician decided that it would not be advisable for him to remain longer in a warm climate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Attorney General Wickersham halt ed the investigation Of the Muskogee COkla.) town lot fraud cases, upon receipt of charges affecting the official conduct of the federal prosecutors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

of Abyssinia.
 Strong Opposition Continues in Bel glum to the sale by King Leopold of art collections.
 The New York Ice Companies have l decided to stop selling 5-cent pieces to small consumers.
 The Republican Clubs Committee l of One Hundred declares for fusion in the coming New York municipal campaign.
 It Was Reported that a Japanese warship would be sent to Bering sea, ewing to seizures of sealers by Amer ican and Russian vessels
 The French Parliamentary commit tee appointed to investigate reported naval scandals denounces methods of the construction department.
 Announcement Was Made of the present plans for the establishment in Mesopotamia of the largest Jewish colony the world has ever seen.
 Striking Bakers of New York have announced that they were preparing to open twenty-five shops and that they would sell bread at cost during the strike.
 Julian w. Swift of the wealthy Chi cago family of that name, and Miss Mary E. Miller of Lafayette. Ind eloped in an automobile to Hoboken and were married.
 Attorney General Wickershsm halt ed the investigation 'of the Muskogee (Okla) town lot fraud cases, upon receipt of charges affecting the official conduct of the federal prosecutors.
 Negro Passengers paying the same fare as white passengers cannot be legally discriminated against in the way of commodations. according to the ruling of the interstate commerce commission
 Secretary Meyer has issued an order which practically suspends for an in- definite period the order of ex-Secre- tary Newberry that Rear Admiral Goodrich should act as general in- spector of navy yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Striking Bakers of New York have announced that they were preparing to open twenty-five shops and that they strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Secretary Meyer has issued an order which practically suspends for an in- definite period the order of ex-Secre- tary Newberry that Rear Admiral Goodrich should act as general in- snector of navy Nards
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Bank Robbers Secured ss,ooo.

Lincoln. Neb.. May 19.-Bank rob bers secured SG,O00 from the Cairo state bank last night demoishing tho safe and building.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Negro Passengers paying the same fare as white passengers cannot be legally discriminated against in the way of communications. according to the ruling of the interstate commerce commission
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Announcement Was Made of the present plans for the establishment in Mesopotamia of the largest Jewish colony the world has ever seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

The Republican Clubs Committee of One Hundred declares for fusion in the coming New York municipal campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

The New York Ice Companies have decided to stop selling scent pieces to small consumers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20

Strong Opposition Continues in Bell glum to the sale by King Leopold of art collections.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
Condensed TelegramS

lldJ Jeassue, grandson of King Men elek, was chosen heir to the throne of Abyssinia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-20
THE HOUSE.

The house was called to order at 11.15 by Speaker Banks. Prayer by the house chaplain, the Rev Franklin Countryman.
 Committee Reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
MARCER|E WELLER
IS PRETTIEST BABY
Against Five Hundred Competitors She
Captures Prize at Yesterdays
BiU show.


IL would have gladdcned Tho heart
Of COL Roosevelt had he visited the
Great Salt Lake Pure Food and In
dustrlal exposition at the auditorium
roller skating rink Monday afternoon
and evening, and the idea of race
suicide would have been banishcd
from his mind. The scene was one Of
the pretticst ever behcld in salt Lake
city aud those who witnessed 10 Will
not forget 10 In q long time.
The feature was the baby show
and 70 was a big success In every
particular. There were at least 500
rizes and that the judges got
through with their difficult task and
escaped without injury Is due entirely
to their excellent Judgment Certainly
they got no helU from Manager 4. g..
Tremp. That intrepid individual may
be brave enough to face many serious
situations. but when 60 came 20 aiding
the committee to decide which was
the prettiest and most winsomc baby,
he threw up his hands and fed in dis
may.
The hrst prize was awarded 20 pretty
little Miss Margeric Weller the 49,
months old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Weller OF Eleventh East and
Twelfth South street She was proc
cd sur RENE afternoon and evening,
her loyal subjects paying her every
devotion. Her regal throne was in the
booth OF the Kellogg Com klnke COM
pany and 4. y. Lerch, manager FOR
the company saw Co 81 that She had
everything her heart desired.
The first i've winners we're given sill
Yer cups presented ~ the Retail Mer-
chants association and BOYD Park,
jeweler In addition 60 the first prize
winner the others were as follows:
Alice daughter of Dlr aud Mrs.
John J. Vernon, 4o5 east Second
South street
Alice. aged % months. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John DAWN, sos west
Third South street.
Gladys. aged 10 months. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Hansen, 81
cast First North street.
Edna. aged years daughter OF Mr..
aud Mrs John w. Jackman, 1929
south Tenth East street
Thelma Marie, aged months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Dick stump,
16A east Second South street.
Glen. aged N months. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Chris Anderson. 637 North
Second West street
Bertha. aged - months. daughter
Of MT and Mrs Edward McMann.
Manrine. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto l.. Saal.
Harold j.. aged "a months. son Of p.
r Poulson, 239 south State street.
Murray
Catherine, aged 6 months, daugh-
ter Of N1T. and Mrs. John Code, III
north Second West street.
June. aged Il months. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck, 342 south
Twelfth East street.
The committee TO decide the baby
question was composed OF the follow
ing: Mrs. Edward r. Kaufman. Mrs.
H. Baxter. Mrs. r. Soipherd, Miss NJ.
Holt. william Price and Walter
O'LOughlin.
Next in importance to the baby
show was the meat cutting contest.
though for a time Il looked as though
the event would not take place because
OF the fact that some Of the butchers
who were expected TO enter, got
cold feet" The contest narrowed
down TO a race between Joe" Woods
and Clarence Peterson, the former
winning by only points. Peterson beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
LOOKS BACK FIFTY YEARS.
5. ;. Jones Recalls Arrival Of Inflated
IIandcart Company In 1855.

Fifty-three years ago today the sur
vlying members OF the Martin and
Tyler handcart company we're brought
into this city from Dovirs GAZE, Wyo-
ming, by the rescue party sent out ny
President Brigham Young, Who al
lournod the conference, Ia session az
the time the reports from the Inflated
company we're received, in order 70
send out the rescuers. The handcafl
company which was the last company
10 arrive In the FIRST year OF handcart
immigration. came into the valley Pt
noon on sunday, Nov 90 Just ~ the
congregations we're being dismissed
from church services. There was great
joy la the valley upon their arrival, az
the reports received Indicated tnAt rev
OF the party would ever reach me Fal-
lcys alive. The company started 40
Journey westward in september ana,
as the winter came on very carry ihat
year. were caught la SNOW in the noun
tains several hundred miles away from
this city. The original party consist
cd OF 600 persona and Of this number
over one-thlrd persisted from cold ana
hunger. OF me surviving members on
this marty there are perhaps less IMAM
100 one OF them. \. =. Jones, FORMER
MAYOR On Provo. reca He'd today the ~
oldent OF the arrival Ia Salt Lake. IT'S
description Of A. a. he remembers -,
WAS a comparison "a the aNesen'ne
from a Rip Van Wrinkle slecp, nut ne
said that thore we're no dogs there, ana
In there had been they would have been
OF no use. and there were no guns aIa
u there had been. they would nave peen
useless, for none Of the party "es
strong enough 70 stand long enough 10
Ore one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE
'''iaus OF Microscopic Animals Infest
The skin OF the sufferer.

o, lsn the skin of an eczema suffer.
Al ,Nnes ana burns Ia untold aronv
N, NV know what rs going on within
pores of that skina
80 leas of microscopic anlmaIs are
M ens az The flesh, breaking dow,
tbl,, ne cells and causing Testers
IN. .eales and that terrible .ifch
rss lins multiply faster Than Nature
lhfow them on.
ia ,e Mere IS only one way 40 SCI
lu.6 h.ee germs-thoy must H.
M lheir lodging places. Dosin,r
hIo.a nlash' or trying 10 cure ma
r.a viii not. of co,irso Nm ~
s.,n and that n whv IA he nisa Wy
WY ssa lali in eczema; that IL also
car hi NC which DO not penetrate
no permanent good.
4 c,Yais OF " Wintorrreen nro,.r
p,ns,.tvunded in LIQUID form .,iii
I'M tpe me pores Of The aim ana
ullgeJ eczema germs. In proneri',
o.hsr inllh thymol Klycerlne snd
forlntto .st eelienis Gas IN h. III a p,'
Tissue y, lnis wash viii build IN ~.
l.s,, OF the skin ana nr,,, W We
Chance. Win" WA giving Nature
Than they ~ Sums The germs faster
schra,, 'ah multiply
city. rs.,e,oo,-Johhson Lrugs. OF ma.
s.rlnnast onmends ~. ii IA nils
-"o ID. u, ID. Soap.
"'e",m-Johns0n Deuss
a.s. roar ht0ros.
Where the cars ston .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
Contract for Decorating First
Four Floors Of New Build
ing Awarded.
GOES TO SLOANE, NEW YORK.
Two Top Floors 60 be Done by Local
Mcn-Dcvclopmcnt OF Design i'm
Italian Renaissance.

The contract for decorating and fur
nlshing the first four floors Of the new
Commercial club building on Exchange
place was let Monday to W. & J. Sloane
of New York. for S37. 500 The work
on the basement and the upper two
hoors viii be done by local men the
contracts TO be let later. The decl-
sion Of yesterday was arrived at by the
committee after almost daily meetings
Tor over month. during which time
many designs were considered.
The house committee. which awarded
the contract, is composed OF Joseph e.
Caine, w. Mont Ferry, II. L. A. Culmer.
samuel Newhouse. y. O. Mecklenberg
Samuel Weitz. and A. J. Davis. The
contract went through the H. Din
woodey Furniture company. local rem
resentatives Of tho Sloane company.
and Charles n. Van Note, special rep
resentative.
According to the contract the dec
oratlons and furnishings will be in
thorough keeping with the design OF
the building, Italian renaissance. on
the first floor the huge rotunda will
have Spanish effect in mosaic with
the wall decorations and colorings In
'iA htAH anu sou Gompeldn green.
The furniture will be Of special design
and upholstered in keeping with the
other decorations. There will be nan
eled portieres with scenes of the Tro-
jan war. with old greens, reds and
browns I'm the background The FIX
lures viii be OF green metal
In the buffet there viii be a brick
wainscoting while the walls above will
have decorations In oil. A huge paint
ing. with particular significance, The
Indians First Flrewater," will be an
adornment OF one Of the walls. The
hangings will be OF craftsmans cloth
with the clubs monogram embroidered
thereon.
SPLENDID LOUNGING ROOM.
Mahogany will be the woodwork in
the lounging room. and the walls will
be covered with fabric. The hanginRs
viii be In leather in the Louis XIV
style, with rich velvet accompaniment.
Splendid oriental rugs will add their
soft colors and beautiful designs while
the furniture will tempt one to rest
within grateful surroundings OF the
finest grades Of leather and velvet.
The business Office, the office Of the
secretary, and two halls will complete
this floor. All of these viii be fur
nished i'm consonance with the remain
der Of the floor.
HUGE BANQUET HALL.
The huge banquet hall. two stories
IN height and IS feet in length, Is To