davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Northampton Physician Accidentally
Killed in El Paso

Northampton. Mass. Jan. "a des-
patch received by the police tonight
from El Paso, Tex, said that DR.. Irv-
was accidentally killed in FL Paso to-
day while attempting to alight from a
moving train. Dr. Hayes was on his
way home after journey 10 Californ:n
and was accompanied by ten year oid
daughter. Besides this daughter he
leaves a widow and six yeaE old son
He was q graduate Of Dartmouth col
lege in the class Of 1888. Dr. Haves
was As years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
SKATING is FINE
AT MOHEGAN PARK.
Several Hundred Enjoy the Sport on
the Lake Daily.

Saturday afternoon and evening and
also on Sunday the lake in Mohegan
park was point of attraction for many
skaters, and several hundred found the
skating there the best that has been
enjoyed this winter The lake was
frozen solid from end to end without
any breaks to scare the timid and the
surface was remarkably good and free
from rOughness or sticks and stones.
Severed automobile parties brought up
skaters.
Superintendent John Duff surprised
many of the Norwich people by intro
ducing the English game of curling,
having laid out a rink over at the east
end Of the dam. where there is a shell
tered spot in hollow of the shore. To
mary this ice sport was something ne'v
and they watched with considerable
curiosity as the players slid the "cuTl
ing stones from end TO end of the rink
The superintendent is anxious to get
the game well started and is glad 10
have anyone play that desires to do So
If conditions warrant he said Saturday
that he would lay out more Kinks, as
there is plenty Of room for all who
want to play hockey. snap the whip,
skate straightaway, do fancy skating
or learn the curling game.
In the absence of the regular curling
stones, which are made out of granite,
Superintendent Duff has fashioned
some out of chestnut by saving up a
chestnut tree crosswise and fitting
handles to the pieces. The game is
played on a rink 100 feet long. At
each end there are cOncentric rings
drawn on the ice, making something
like target. and the object is to roll
the stones from one end of the rink
to the other. making them land inside
the rings. Points are counted accord
ing to what ring the stone stops in.
When real experts get at it they have
sweeps or brooms, with which they
can brush snow into the path to stop
their curling stones or brush it out #
the way if they want to stones to slide
farther and much of the interest Of
the game can depend upon the right
way these sweeps are managed.
At the invitation of the superinten-
dent, a number tried their hands at the
game Saturday and all who want to- he
says, are welcome to the use of the
curling stones. He also has log fire
burning in the fireplace in the pavilion,
so that skaters can get warmed up if
they find it is too cold after q few cir
cults on the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

The American ambassador. Lloyd O..
Griscom, has appointed a committee T
Americans to which will be entrusted
the work of utilizing the money re-
ceived from the United States to the
best advantage for the sufferers.
Both at Messina and Reggio tire
guards are having difticulty IN pro-
tecdng the survivors and the vast
treasures In the ruined buildings from
the bands OF thieves that are syarmhix
everywhere. II Is reported that six
Russian sailors have been shot hy loot
ers at Messina and that sixteen crimi-
mails have been killed at the same p.a..s
within the last twenty-four hours. six
hundred persons engaged in pillAginE
nave been arrested since yesterday. In
an engagement at Reggie between the
police ani bandits two Of the police
were killed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
NEW ENGLAND LEGISLATURES,
FIVE MEET THIS WEEK.
Five New Governors Will Be lnauqu-
rated-ln Two States U. S. Senators
to Be Elected

Boston. Jan. at is anticipated the
coming sessions Of the legislature of
five New England states-Maine. New
Hampshire. Rhode Island. Massachu-
setts and Connecticut-will b. parti,U-
larry interesting this year. as the in
coming governors in each state viii
recommend uniform legislation in lne
matter of forestry. fisheries and auto
mobiles. All five legislatures will con .
Vene during the coming week. and five
new governors will be inaugura ted
Bert NJ. Fernald in Maine. Henry b.
Quinby in New Hampshire. Eben :
Drayer in Massachusetts, Aram J.
Pothier in Rhode Island and ;ecrge l.
Lilley in Connecticut. As Vermont in
augurated Gov. George II. Prouty last
fall. the lew year will see new men 1T
the head Of al six Of the New England
states, for the first time in many yesrs.
II two Of the states. New Hampshire
and Connecticut. the incoming lesisld.
lures vii elect United States senators
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Frank V. Sylvia.
In the City Court.

There were many in court Saturday
morning to hear the case of the cutting
affair on the West Side Friday after
noon. The man who was cut was dis
charged. while Thomas Panagopoulo
who did the cutting. was fined $35 and
the three men who held the victim were
fined SO and costs each. All paid their
fines.
John Callahan, charged with beg
ging, had his case continued until this
morning. and spent Sunday in a cell at
police headquarters
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Charged With stoning Passenger Train

Fairfield, Conn, Jan. Steve War
go. Is years old, was arrested tonight.
charged with stoning a passenger train
as it passed through this town. The
railroad has been troubled for some
time by gangs that made it dangersous
for trains in passing through certain
sections. Detectives were set at work
on the case and saw three boys hurl
good sized stones at train tonight.
Two of the boys escaped. but Wargo
was arrested, charged with being one
Of the trio.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
NARROWING INCIDENTS.
Awful Fate of Young Woman Who
Attempted to Escape.

Naples. Jan. 3.-Barrowing episodes
from Reggie continue TO flow i'm. A
girl in frantic effort to escape at
tempted TO lean over the railing OF the
balcony OF her home. Her skirts
caught on the ironwork and she hung
there. swaying In the wind. for four
days. A woman buried under the debris
of her house. although slightly Injured.
was unable to move. while her htsban
aud children. crushed on the floor
above. Slowly bled to death. the blood
dropping on her brcs st and arms. She
was finally takch cut alive. but was
demented. not even knowing her nam.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Narrowing Incidents Of the Great Italian Earth
quake Continue to Reach Naples
CABLEGRAM FROM CONSUL BISHOP
Received Sunday by the State Department of Con-
sui Cheney and Wife Confrmed-U. S. Congress to
Vote $5OO,OOO to the Relief Fund-ViOlent Earth
shock Sunday on Stromboli island

Rome. Jan. S.--A violent earth shock
running north southwest and east
northeast lasting three seconds, and
during which the Stromboli volcano be-
gan eruption, occurred on Stromboli
Island today. The phenomenon was
accompanied by prolonged dull rum
bings.
The houses on the island were badly
damaged and the pOpulace fed to the
streets in panic, but no one was nuft.
The weather is intensely cold on
Stromboli Island
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Calcutta. Jan. 3.-The prohibition by
the police, in Difference to Hindu feel
ings, of Mohammedan sacrifice Of
COWS, led today TO serious riots at Tit
teghur. just outside Calcutta. Troops
we're summoned from Barrackpur to
quell the trouble and were compelled
10 ire upon the rioters several of
Wnom We're killed and sixty seriously
injured. Two hundred arrests were
made
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Death Of Father John Of cronstadt.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 3.--Father John
Of Cronstadt died yesterday. The no
ted priest for some time had been sur
1ering from chronic dropsy. Father
John was born November 80 1929
After graduating from the st. Peters
burg seminary, he became a priest of
the Andrew church at Cronstadt.
where his zeal drew about him hosts
or followers and attracted the atteu-
ton Of the emperor, who constantly
bsfrlendad him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Selected at the Broadway Consrega-
tional and UniVersalist Churches.


On Sunday at the session Of the
Broadway Sunday school the report of
the nominating committee appointed
recently was accepted, and those naIG-
ed We're elected as the officers of the
school for the ensuing year. The school
dominates their superintendent which
office is filed by the church. but mas
much as the schools nomination is
usually regarded. Herbert W. Cary. the
present incumbent will undoubtedly re-
tain the office another year, having
been a conscientious and painstaking
official. and was unanimously nominat-
ed.
The officers selected We're: Assistant
superintendent Herbert ". Gallup;
secretary and treasurer Charles l.
Smith; assistant secretary, Edward G.
Andrews; librarian, T. Lewis Young;
assistant librarian Osten Ferguson;
director of singing. Frederick w. Les
ter; assistant director, Walter F. Les
ter.
At the UnivAsalist school the fol-
tendent. Edwin A. Tracy; secretary,
Jessie f. Hill; treasurer, George A.
Keppler; director of singing, Marga-
ret Stevens; librarian. S. II. Mead; as
sistant librarian. S. w. Armstrong. The
executive committee of last year was
reelected. The report of the Cradle
Roll was read by the secretary pro
tenn. Rev. j. F. Cobb. Chauncey B.
WoodWorth declined. a reelection as
assistant superintendent. and The office
was not filled
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Paris, Jan. 3.-President Fallieres
has received the following telegram
from King Victor Emmanuel, dated at
Messina: Il am profoundly moved by
TINS appalling spectacle. Nevertheless
wish TO testify to the deep gratitude
with which my country and myself are
filled for Frances generous aid in our
immense misfortune
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
MoNslGNoR o'coNNELL
Appointed by the Vatican Auxiliary
Bishop Of San Francisco.

Rome Ian. 3.-Monsignor Dennis
O'Connel, rector of the Catholic uni
yersity at Washington, was today ap-
pointed auxiliary bishop Of San Fran
cisco. The appointment, which might
have been made by Archbishop Rior-
dan OF San Francisco was done in
stead by the Vatican which wished TO
have it understood the auxiliary bish-
opric later will be Transformed into
coadjutorship with the right Of sue
cession. Archbishop Ireland's infiu-
ence contributed greatly to the decis-
ion of the Vatican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
REMARKABLE SCENE
ON NEW YORK EAST SIDE
During Taking Of Collection for the
Earthauake Sufferers.

New York. Jan. 3--One OF the most
remarkable demonstrations Of its kind
ever seen on the East side occurred
tod.iy when II ProEresso,- an Italian
newspaper, took up a collection for the
earthquake sufferers AS dozen vie
torias and one automobile containing
prominent members OF the Italian co..
ony passed through the streets men
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADE.
Vast Terrorist Plot Against Russian
Imperial Family.

London, Jan. 4-The Daily Mails
correspondent at st. Petersburg SAYS
that twenty arrests have been made,
including several persons at the emz
peror's palace at Tsarskoye Selo, for
alleged connection with the bomb ex-
plosion in the Cafe Central iIf1Nevsky
Prospekt, In St Petersburg, Saturday
night. The bomb was left on a table
by man in the uniform of a student,
and waiter was killed and the cafe
badly damaged by the explosion. The
DAILY Nails correspondent says that
the bomb outrage and the arrests were
the outcome of 2 vast terrorist plot
against the imperial family.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
GUARDS HAVE DIFFICULTY
In Protecting the Survivors and the
Vast Treasures.

Rome. Jan. 3.-Having done all that
il was possible TO DO in The districts
laid waste by the earthquake IKE king
and queen Of Italy are returning to
Rome Tney have spent the last four
days among the ruins Of Sicily and
Calaoria' the KING directing the Work
of rescue snd relief and the queen min
istel-ing I" the injured There is a
feeling Of relief In Italy that their
maiestieE ara coming homa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
SAILED FOR BLUEFIELDs.
U. S. cunboat Dubuque Leaves Havana
on Secret Mission.

Havana. Jan. 3.-The United States
gunboat Dubuque sailed today on tele-
graphic instructions from the navy de
partment at Washington for Bluefe!ds.
NiC aragua. by way Of Key West. " nile
nothing definite Il known hero con
cernine her mission, II is reported thar
rumored revolutionary activity in Cen
tral America was responsible for the
order sending her TO that territory
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Instantly Killed by knickerb ecker Ex
press.

Fairfield, Conn. Jan. 3.-Alexander
Kulayi, aged IA, of 267 Spruce street
Bridgeport, was struck by the east
bound Knickerhocl1cr express Safur7ay
afternoon and instantly Killed Hi.
skull was fractured, his neck tgcs
broken ana mis- left foot cut of. He
had been sent 10 Fairfield on an ertani
and taking the railroad tracks as he
route for his return trip. stopped TO
watch a game Of hockey on nearby
pol and apparently was ~ Interested
that he did not hear the Approaching
train t-,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
U. S. Army Transport Seriously Dam
aoed in Collision,

San Francisco. Jan. 3.-The United
States army transport Thomas. which
Is scheduled to sail for the Philippine
Islands on Tuesday was so seriously
damaged in a collision with the coast
ing steamer Brunswick today that the
transport may be unable to make the
voyage until repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
BattIeship Fleet
Enters Suez Canal
ARRIVED AT ENTRANCE TWO
DAYS AHEAD OF TIME.
CLEAR ROAD THROUGH THE CANAL
First Line of the Fleet Entered the
Canal at Six This Morning-Will
Coal at Port Said.

Suez, Jan. 3.-The United States At
lantic battleship fleet finished two days
ahead of its scheduled time the next
to the longest run OF it's worid-girdling
cruise by arriving here this morning
from Colombo.
The distance is 3,440 knots. The fleet
sailed from Colombo Dee. 20. The loss
of a seaman from the battleship Hi
nois, who fell overheard and was
drowned, as previously reported was
the only accident to mar the voyage
from Colombo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

JUDGE DANIEL THEW WRIGHT
Of the District of Columbia supreme
court. who in one of the most scathins
arTaignments ever heard in the courts
of the District of Columbia adjudged
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, all officers of the
American Federation OF Labor, guilty
of contempt for violation of the in
junction in the Bucks Stove and Range
company case, and sentenced them 10
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
To Reimburse Reliance con,osny.

Among the matters to come before
the next general assembly will be a
petition which has already been filed
asking that the town Of Norwich he
given power TO nay to the Reliance
Worsted company $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Lisbon, Jan. 3.-The Portuguese cruis-
er Nasco De CANA left here today for
Messina. The theaters of this city are
organizing benefit performances i'll aid
OF the victims of the earthquake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

After Several Desperate Attempts
to kill herself Mrs. Anna Musetter, "A
years old, Of Williamsburg. was taken
70 the Kings county. y. Y. hospital
on Friday. She developed suicidal
mania about a month ago tried to
poison herself and attempted to jump
from a window.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, Jan. 3.--The French public
subscriptions to the earthquake relief
fund tonight total $93.4O0. The Prince
OF Monaco contributed $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
SAFE IN TAoRMINA.
Two Americans Who II Was Believed
Had Perished.

Malta. Jan. "A wireless despatch
received here from Messina SAYS that
Walter Kennedy and Charles Williams.
Americans. who il was believed had
perished in the catastrophe at Messina,
arc safe in TaDrmina
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
UNOFFICIAL REPORT.
Property Damage Estimated at One
Billion Dollars.

London. Jan. 3.-No official report
on the loss of life and property i'm the
Italian earthquake has been made. but
estimates still have the dead as high
al 100000, while an estimate Of prop
erty damage is carried to $1,000 O00,-
0O0
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
An Enthusiastic Welcome.

The array of battleships was an i'm
pressive sight The weather was splen-
did and the bay was crowded with
launches and sailing craft, the occu-
pants of which enthusiastically well
coined the ships, which despite their
Ion "Trip looked as smart and trim as
though they had turned out fer naval
review. All the vessels were in frst
rate fighting condition
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
CHARGED

Charged with Fraudulent Use Of
money collected for an orphanage,
Bishop w. NJ. Williams OF the Apos-
tolic a. NJ. f. church, is under arrest
at Omaha.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
CONSUL BISHOP AT PALERMO.
Confirms information Of Death OF Con-
sui Cheney and Wife.

Washington. Jan. 3.-In response to
a suggestion of the Italian Red Cross
society that a vessel be loaded at
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Condensed Telegrams

The Standard Oil Company filed a
motion for re-hearing in the Mis-
souri, custer suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Touon. Jan. 3.-The minister Of
marine has ordered the warships Jules
Nechelet and Victor Hugo to Messina
with supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

A $4,000 Car, a gift from Nat Good
win to his bride, is one of the ex-
hibits at the automobile show.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Sixteen Nearoes Mere c.

Sixteen Negroes Were Caught under.
the Centerport cottonseed house of 'tffe'
Peoples Oil mills when it collapsed
at Aberdeen. Miss, but only one was
killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
Ex-PREsIDENT CASTRO WORSE.
Has Returned to Or. IsrAsPs Hsspits
for an Opsfatian

London. Jan. 4;--Ths D&hy Alsus
Berlin correspondent says Eha. senor
Castro former president OF Tsnazueis
mas grown suddenly worse ana return
ed 70 Dr. Israers hospital where hs
viii undergo an operation in fsN days
for some disease in this rsgien sf 10
kinde0G,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

One Hundred OPossums with sweet
potatoes on the side will be served
at Atlanta. Ga. when President-elect
Taft is dined by the chamber of COM
merce on January ] ..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
CONNECTICUT CONTRIBUTIONS
Waterbury Italians Raise $500.

, Waterbury. Conn. Jan. Sat a mass
meeting Of the Italian citizens of this
city. held here today. presided over
by Mayor Thomas, s400 was raised
for the earthquake sufferers relief
fund. and committees appointed who
will canvass the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
the course OF an Egyptian canal Of
nve centuries before Christ.
United States Must Pay $150,0o0 Toll

Leave TO go through the SueE canal
Will cost the United States govern
ment, with quarantine aud other dues
not far from S150.0QO. The regular tolls
are $1,47 per ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. John keough.

On Saturday morning the funeral of
Mrs. John Keough was held from rooms
of NJ. HOurigan. and at st. Patricks 5
church a requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev. w A Gildea. The bearers
We're John Ryan, D. ]. Mccormick John
Shusrue and Patrick Shea. Burial was
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs Keough died at the Backus hos
pital after a short illness. She has for
many years been a resident Of Bean
Hill. She leaves two sons.on of whom
is Martin Keough of this city.
Frank v. Sylvia.
Saturday morning the funeral of
Frank V. Sylvia was held from the
home Of his daughter in Taunton. and
at the Catholic church there services
were conducted by Rev. Father Sylvia.
The remains arrived here on the 2.05
train. and were taken in charge by
Funeral Director Hourigan, and burial,
was in st. Mary's cemetery. The bear
ers were Joseph P, Seth P and Frank
Enos, John Jordan. Joseph ]. Fields
and Frank V. Smith. The floral forms
were handsome.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Bridgeport. Jan. S.-The collections
in the Catholic churches i'm this city.
though not footed up yet. will total
somewhat over $1,000. They ranged
from s35 to 1929 in the various par
ishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
s5oo,ooo TO RELIEF FUND.
American Congress to Give That
Amount Today.

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 3.-President
Roosevelt and Senator Hale at a con-
ference agreed that congress tomorrow
should give 100000 TO the relief fund.
This viii include $500 600 worth Of
supplies already sent on the Celtic and
Culgoa. Italy has been asked at what
ports she would wish the battleship
fleet to call
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

The First Homicide of the Year in
Chicago had Rudolph Witte as vic
tim, he being stabbed to death while
trying to eject Daniel Rogers from the
Witte boarding house
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Putting on Civilian Clothes after ne
was told not to. will cost James w
Taul. a private in the medical corps Of
the army, stationed at West Point all
his pay and allowances and eighteen
months in the military penitentiary at
Fort LeaVenWorth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04
$1,000 From New Haven.

New Haven. Jan. S.-The amount
contributed in this city for the earth
quake sufferers up tonight is $4,000.
tributions made in the Catholic
churches today. the amount not being
made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-04

Declaring Shock from the
switchboard in the Franklin telephone
exchange made her deaf. Marian ATur-
ply. former hello girl. is suing
the New York telephone company for
$25, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-25
GRATEFUL FOR ECZEMA CURE
Any Sufferer Can Write to Robt. suss-
n,ansof Toledo, O., for Full lnforma

Any SUFFERER Can Write to Robt Suss
MN Of Toledo, o., for Full lnforma.
II, zion.
There are undoubtedly many frauds
N the testimonials of medical firms
4 aetters written by friends or even en-
4 ployes of the advertiser. But on the
other hand, in some cases the tes,i-
anondals are thoroughly genuine, glad
3ay offered by prominent citizens, wac
sare grateful for the cure.
Such case is that of Robt. Suss-
man, we'll known furrier of Toledo
xs.. who for years suffered with Sc
Ssyere case of eczema.
He described his case as almost I'M
endurable. About five years ago he was
knduced to try the oil of wintergre en-
compound known as ID. D. d. prescrip-
zion for eczema sufferers He has gone
but Of his way to find sufferers and tell
shhenl Of this remedy. He has done
khis without pay, of course, and with
nut even having been requested to 40
"a BY the D. D. d. Company. 1t was
simply the tact that his health, his very
life. had been restored that made him
so enthusiastic. Mr.. Sussman recent
Nv wrote a letter Offering to write to
Anys eczema sufferer and to describe
ms case. If any reader of this paper
should write Mr.. Sussman, we request
that self addressed stamped envelope
be enclosed
b. b. D. Prescription, also D. D. D.
Soap. are strongly recommended in
Company, Marshalhown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-25
E. r. swEARINeEN DEAD.
Son Of Late Rev. Richard Swearinsen
Dies Suddenly at Milwaukee.

Son OF Late Rev. Richard Swearingen
Dies Suddenly at Milwaukee.
| Edward II. Swearingen. the oldest
son of the late Rev. Richard Swearin-
gen. of Albion, and a brother of Mrs
"A. Nj. Page, of this city. died suddenly
at Milwaukee, Wis, Tuesday night OF
heart disease. Mr. Swearngen had
been an employee of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway for forty
two years, and was in the roads en-
ploy at the time of his death
Edward Swearingen was one Of the
early telegraphers of Galena. ILL.,. and
was stationed at that place when U. S.
Grant was running for the presidency.
He handled all of General Grants priv
ate wire stuff during his campaign
and was Intimately acquainted with
the general.
Mr.. Swearingen was so years old. and
is survived by his wife and three child
rem, two sons and a daughter. There
also survive three sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Page. Mrs. Charles l..
Keller, of Des Moines: Mrs. +. G.
Franklin, of Delmar, and Perry L.
Swearingen, of North Bend, Ore.
The body will reach this city at 8
o'clock Friday morning, and will be
taken to the Page home, 106 East Linn
conduct private funeral service at 3
o'clock. Interment will be in the Swear
ingen family vault in Riverside.