davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

council has to win the cup three years in succession to retain it permanently. Last year it was awarded to Hillside council of New Haven
 Election of Officers-
 The following officers were elected:
 Grand regent, John s. Burr, Nor walk; grand vice regent, Edward F. Pride, Bridgeport; grand orator. All bert H. Barclay. New Haven; past grand regent, Carleton E. Hoadley, New Haven: grand treasurer, Burton G. Bryan, Waterbury; grand chaplain, Otis J. Hart, Hartford; grand guide, John s. Fisher, Danbury; grand war den, Harry B. Ekmark, New Haven; grand sentry, William c. Kemp. Win sted: grand trustees. George l.. Van nais, Hartford, Horace Huntington. Meriden, George s. Powers. Norwich; {; supreme representative for two years, alternate, Horace s. Savage, Meriden.
 The morning session closed at one o'clock.
 Afternoon Session.
 The afternoon session began at ? o'clock There were reports by the various committees and action there on
 The new officers were installed by Past Supreme Regent Edson M Schryver of Maryland, assisted by Supreme Representative Edward B. Boynton, acting as supreme guide.
 The grand council was then closed in ample form
 The New Grand Regent.
 Grand Regent John M. Burr was initiated in Fraternity council. No 502, in Brooklyn, N. Y-, in 1893. He affiliated with Ponassus council. No 126S, of Norwalk. in 1903. He was vice regent of Ponassus council in 1904 and regent in 1905. In the grand coun- cil he was grand guide in 1906, grand chaplain in 1907, grand orator in 1908 and grand vice regent in 1e09- He is a member of St. Johns lodge, No 6, F. and A. M. and Washington chap ter. No. 24, R. A. NJ, both of Norwalk and of Clinton commandery, No IA K T.. of Brooklyn, N. Y. He is east ern representative of the Iron City Sanitary Manufacturing company of PittSburg, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
DIR. WEST WRITES OF
 HIS NEW LOCATION
Everett, Wash, Beautifully Located on Puget Sound, With Mountains Sur roundinq.

Dr. Lester l.. West, in writing to a local friend, has the following. of in terest to say regarding his new church and work:
 ness and love left behind me there, more than care to confess. In fact, I fear I am almost foolish about 1t sometimes. I never expect to get over my deep attachment to the place and people
 Everett is quite a pretty city, for such a new and unfinished western town. but it all seems raw and super fjcial and unstable enough compared with such a. place as Norwich There are almost no really fine homes, and what strikes one among the very first things is the uniform smallness Of the lots and houses. They maoe tne strange and unpardonable blunder or pfattine it in 25-foot lots, so that if one wants to build anything at all Of a home he must buy at least what they speak of here as "a pair of lots-' But the location of the city Is quite ideal, with the sound lying right at the foot and the whole range of the Cascade mountains visible on che east, with Mt Baker at the head on the north and Rainier ait the south, and then on the west, somewhat farther away and not quite so rugged and grand, the Olyln njcss. between the sound and the setting sun.
 We are already getting our hopes raised that this is going to prove to be just the climate that Mrs. West needs for her nerves. This rainy and all the time cloudy weather somewhat aggra- yates her rheumatism, of course, but otherwise she is gaining nicely. The sample of our daily I am sending you is also sample of how very Tar we have got to travel to match up with Norwich in that respect as weH as in many others even though we boast several thousand more inhabitants"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
ENeLIsH INSTRUCTOR.
J. Paul Kaufman Hes Been Secured to
 Teach at Easton. Pa.

J. Paul Kaufman. son of Dr. and Mrs. M. s. Kaufman, who expects to receive his Master of Arts degree from Yale in June, has just been selected as instructor in English at Lafayette col lege, Easton, Pa MT. Kaufman is much gratified with this appointment, since 1t is college position and is in a college of high rank having back of it over seventy-five years of good stern Presbyterian traditions The. forme~ head of this department now professor emeritus. is the highly reputed pr. March, the greatest of American philO- logists- In keeping with the precedent for this department established by him young Mir. Kaufman will probably give one course in the Greek testament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
STATE REBEKAHs MEET.
Annual Convention Held at New Haven With Local Delegates Present. Officers Chosen.

Over three hundred members of the Daughters of Rebekah from all over Connecticut were in session in Odd Fellows building, New Haven. Wed nesday afternoon. the occasion being the annual state convention of the or sanitation At the morning meeting the report of the president was read In the afternoon the reports of the other offfcers of the association were heard.
 The growth of the Rebekahs has been excellent the past year. according to the reports read to the state gath ering. The net gain in membership for the year was 67. Miss Douglass of Forestvine was chosen state president and Mrs. Blakeulan of Shelton was elected vice president. Mrs. c. Hart was chosen warden, Mrs. Mary John son secretary and Mrs. A. Huntington treasurer.
 Past Grands Grace Wiley, Minnie Auburn and Hattie Parsons and Re- corGing Secretary Ada Revell are the delegates from Hope lodge, No. 21, who attended
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
PORT OF ENTRY. Effort Being Made to Get That Advan- tage for New London.

A committee from the New London Board of Trade arrived in Washington Wednesday morning, says a Washing ton despatch. The committee consists of F. c. Chappell, Thomas A. Scott and Capt. Thomas Hamilton. These three gentlemen, accom- panied by Sem ator Brandegee and Representative Higgins, called in the morning on the secretary of the treasury to urge him to favor the proposition to make New London a full fedged port of entry. The treasury department is opposed to the bill introduced by Representative Higgins. and favors the consolidation of districts and ports instead Of cre- ating new ones.
 The secretary listened to the com nittee's arguments, but did not indi- cate what his decision would be. After the interview the committee was en- tertadned by Senator Brandegee and MT. Higgins at luncheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
New Fence for College.

The moss-covered custom and the story-book picture of the academic seniors clustering about the. fence on the old campus is to be rudely dis -fur.bed. The latest report is that the historic fence is to have a rival The rMew ''roost" will be built on the sec ond campus and will be almost exclu- sively for the use of the seniors room ing in tine dormitories around Berkeley oval.
 The contract to build it has just been let and work will be commenced in a few days It will be completed, it is believed. before commenceinent.-Se Haven Palladium
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
WEDDING.
TayIor-Bryant.

Friends of Dr. Francis Albert Tay- Tor, who left Montville few days ago. en route for Indiana, have received announcement of his marriage on Sat- urday to Miss Ella Josephine Bryant. The marriage took place in New York city, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor leaving aft erwards for Indiana, where he has an engagements for the summer months. In October Dr. Taylor intends to take up practice in Brooklyn, N. Y- Mrs. Tayfor was well known in sMontvflle, having acted as housekeeper for the doctor during his term of practice In the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
ENuMERAToR REBukED.
Woman Refused Positively to Give De-
 sired Informs stion

Only one person has thus far been found by the census enumerators who has positively refused 10 answer their questions. says the Bridgeport Tele- gram This person is woman. and she not only refused to tell what was asked of her, but, according to the enumerator, she hurled ipsinuations at the enumerator and, it is alleged con- ducted herself Hke a woman of the streets.
 The case has been reported to the supervisor of the census for this dis trdct, and it is very probable that an example will be made of her. since the law provides a fine of s1te for people refusing to divulge the information sought by the enumcrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
coNTRIsUTIors FOR
 THE CAMPBELL FAMILY
Fund Has Now Reached the Total of $83.25, Which Includes Many Gifts from Falls Mill Employees.

For the assistance of the ChappeIl family, who suffered so severely by the death of Edward B. Chappeil. the nineteen year-old boy who was the main support of the mother and sis ter, the fund has now reached the sum of $S3.25. Subscriptions amounting to $33.25 came from employees of the Falls mill and others in that vicinity. Mrs Chappell has been sick for three months and it was stated on Wednes- day that her condition was critical.
 The amounts thus far received by The Bulletin. which is acting as GUS todian of the contributions. are as fol lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
More Prize Winners.

P. J. Morley's store at No. BIO Main street was again crowded to the doors Wednesday evening with ticket holders who were waiting for the clock to stop so that the prize winners could be de- termined. The two winners were only 14 and IS seconds away from hitting the exact time. The clock stopped at 1O.2O20. James F. Carter with the ticket 10.20.06 was closest and took first prize of $2. William J. Malone second prize of $1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
MORGAN MEMORIAL.
In Three Months the Number of Visit.
 ors Has Reached 94,597.

The Morgan Memorial building at Hartford was opened to the public and dedicated on Jan. l9. That was exact ly three months ago Tuesday. That the generosity of J. Pierpont Morgan and the art treasures of the building have found a hearty appreciation in shown by the public response to the oppor- Tuesday afternoon, when' the building was closed for the day, 94, ,597 persons have visited the art galleries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
pr. Hartman Not a Candidate.

The statement that Dr. F. H. Harri- man intends to hustle for the demo. ed Wednesday evening, is denied by these in a position to know. Dr. liar rinnan is at present on the Pacific coast but member of the family states that the published statement is erroneous, as he has enough to do without being rnayor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
sunreme OH;eers coriro

E. s. Worthington, who organized Norwich council. No. 25, the new coun- ell of the Fraternal Benefit league has received word of a visit from two of the supreme council officers at the reg ular meeting of Norwich council this week in Pythian hall. Supreme Pres ident Hugh Gibb and Supreme Secre- tary Frank F. Tyler from New Haven are to be the visiting omcers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
RETURNED FROM FLORIDA.
Season at Miami, Fla, Was Big Sue
 cess, Says Avery c. Smith.

MT. and Mrs. Avery c. Smith return ed on Tuesday evening from Miami, Fla, where they have been for the winter. Mir. Smith owning two boats which he has been operat ting in con- nection with bathing beach three and a half miles distant from Miami
 The tourist season being over but one boat is being run now. and in charge of that is James Warr. formerly of this city There is a pavilion at the 1000, which is greatly increased dur ing the winter. He intends to operate his boats the entire year excepting the months of September and October. The season was excellent one. MT. and Mrs. Smith will now remain here until fall and MT. Smith will run the Sightseer again the coming summer. MT WAIT is to remain in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Must Be Licensed Before May 1,

Commissioner on Domestic Animals Henan O. Averill has ruled that in spite of the fact that May 1 falls on a Sunday all dog licenses must be is- sued on or pefore May T. as the law $1. No kennel licenses can be granted unless application Is made on or before May |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
The Worst Po..ihle

That situation in Rome must have been extremely difficult when it did not yield to the rare diplomatic skill of Cal O'Lauslblin and when even Wall ter Well1n an shrank from tackling it. -Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
May oo to New H.vsn

A number of Norwich sports are considering attending the Houck- -Nel- son fight in New Haven this evening. There is much local interest in thda hatfle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

c. V. Pendleton, Jr., leaves toda, for New Haven to attend canoe clut dance there tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

The Waterbury American notes tn. arrival in that city from Norwich O Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Carpelman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Mrs. F. L. Farrell has returned t, her home on Broadway after a shor visit with friends in Ansonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Many mothers
 Instead of destroying The children's stomachs With candy and cake Give the youngsters A handful of Grape-Nuts When they are begging for Something in the way of sweets. The result is soon shown Tn greatly increased vigor, Strength and mental activity. There's Reason.p Read the famous it beoIs aThe Road to Well<ilie 2 In pkgs. k PosrUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

J.. has been the guest of MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
incidents in Society

G. Wyman Carroll has returned from a stay at the Virginia Hot Springs
 Mrs. Waiter H. Gallup and daughters of Broadway are wishing in Washing ton. D. c.
 Miss Alice L. Woodward of Spalding street entertained the Musical club on Wednesday afternoon
 The Reading club met on Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Frank Tracy of Stonington was the guest of his sister. Mrs Luella M. Gager, on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
PERSONAL

George c. Derby of St. Louis was in
 town on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Dioeenes' Guest Ended.

MT. Wellman explains that Colonel Roosevelt was impel1ed by his perfect honesty to make those Cairo speeches Louisville Courier-Jcurnai.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

William H. McChesney, who has been in town for & brief stay, returned to Hartford late Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

James Stanley of Happy street. who suffered a shock early in the week, was not expected to survive the night, evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Charles McChesney of School street who has been ill for several days, was able to take a short ride on Wednes- day afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Jerome T. Collins, formerly of Nor wich, has left Rockledge, Fla, and is spending several days at Jacksonville. He was associated at one time with the New Rockledge hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
0lle Grllleti,r.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, rhursdax, ApriI 21, 1e1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

The trolley sprinkler is out In q coating of spring shades of green
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

The rain has started the pastures which are two weeks in advance of the ordinary seasons. Conditions for early crops were never more favorable, the rain coming at . most opportune time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Court Sachem whist. Foresters' hall tonight. Gentlemen 25c, ladies 15c--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

The tax on the stock of banks, trust companies, insurance companies, in vestment companies and bridge com panies, amounting to Sss,769.54, col Iected by the state. is being distributed to the towns by the state treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Eastern Connecticut delegates at tended the 27th annual meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission soci- ety, held in Calvary Baptist church. New Haven, on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
ASSESSMENT NO. 4

Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany. principal place Of business. rooms
20l-2 Judge building, Salt Lake City
Utah. Location of mines. Little Cotton
wood Mining district, Salt Lake county.
Utnh.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors held on the
e4th day OF October. A. D. 1910. an. as
sessment OF ten cents per share was
levied on tho capital stock OF tho cor
poration issued and outstanding. payable
to S. A.. Whitney. secretary and treas.
urer Of the corporation, at the offices OF
the company. rooms 2o1,2 Judge build
Ing. Salt Lake City. Utah. on or before
November 26. A. D. 1910. and any stock
upon which said assessment shall not be
paid on or prior to November rs. A. D..
1910, shall be delinquent az the close of
business on said day and shall be adyer-
tised for sale at public auction on De-
cember. "a, A. D. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. M.
and unless payment is made before shall
be sold on that day to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs
of advertising and expenses Of sale,
S. A, WHITNEY.
Secretary Columbus Consolidated Mining
Company. Rooms 2o1-2 Judge Building,
Salt Lake City. Utah. s3469
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
RUSH THE G|ROUX
CONSTRUCTION WORK
Surface and Underground Ef-
fort Is Not Being Allowed
to Drag.

Construction work at the Giroux prop
erty is being rushed with great rapidity,
both OH the surface at the various plants,
and also In the mine in the driving of
drifts and installing OF pumps. says
Thompson, Towle & Co
Good progress is being made under
ground in drifting on the 1200-foot level,
which is being run from the Giroux to
reach the ore bodies before making con-
nectlon with the latter, owing to the dip
of the lode toward the Giroux from the
Alpha Diamond drilling has been done
below the lo0ofoot level in the Alpha
and some very good ore developed. AL
though the ore shoot was passed through
TO a depth of 1900 feet at this shaft the
intersection of the orc bodies on the 1900
foot level should be important 1t was
In a short drift extending from this shaft
that considerable quantity OF native
copper. assaying about per cent, was
exposed In the old workings.
When the Alpha shaft. which Is un-
der water to the 1000-foot level. has been
drained, the development of the ore
bodies will proceed rapidly in depth, lew
tervals, These workings will be shorter
as greater depth is reached, as the ore
bodies dip toward the shaft. IT is eX-
pectcd that the vein will be intersected
at a depth of 1000 feet.
The big pump has already been lowered
now being put in place. Rapid progress
is being made with the power plant. boil
er and hoists. Owing to the surface in
stallation at the shaft and the equipment
In progress underground, shaft sinking
has only been carried on during spare
this work. sinking should be again re-
sumed as formerly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

California Cold Mining company, Prin-
cipal place OF business. Salt Lake City
Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the board OF directors of inc Call
fornin Gold m,1tng company. duly called
and held on October II. 1910. at the office
Of the company In Salt Lake City. Utah
an assessment Of one and one-half mills
on all the Issued and outsta ndlnE stock
OF the corporation was levied. payable
TO DR.. ], M Dart treasurer Of the com
pany. at room 2oe. Atlas block. West Sec
ond South street. Salt Lake City, Utah
on or before Wednesday, the 16,h dar
OF November 1910. and that any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 18th day Of November.
1910 will be delinquent and advertised
for sale mt public auction. and unless
navnent Is rnada before. will he sold on
Friday, December ls. 1910. 10 nav the
delinquent Assessment. tocnther with tho
costs Of advertising and nx0nnse of sale
JAMES M. DART.
Secretary California. Gold Mining
company.
Location II office 2oe Atlas block
West Second South street. Salt Lake
CITY Utah 92A6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
ASSESSMENT NO. 1

Black Pine Mine and Milling comranv,
PRINCIPAL place OF business, Salt Lake
CIV. Utah.
Notice is Aerchy given that at q meet
Ing OF the board or directors -uf the Bin OK
Pine Mine and Milling company held
on the o6th day Of October 1910. an ns-
sessInent Of one fourth OF a cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation issued and outstand :
ing. PAYABLE 10 the secretary and treas
mrer. At 81 Fast Third South street. Salt
Lake City Utah,
ANY stock upon which this Assessment
may remain unpaid n1 Saturday. Novcrn
Der 2s. 1910. VIII become Delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, md
unless payment Is nnde before viii De
sold on Decen1her 26. 1910. at 10 a. M,
at 81 East Third South street to pay for
dcljnauent assessment thereon. toCether
with the costs OF advertising and eH-
pense OF asle j. II. KIEHM
Secretary and Treasurer.
First publication November l. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
TIGER-P00RMAN WILL
SOON BE DISSOLVED
Special to The Tribune.

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. s.-When
Judge ]. D. Hinkle OF the Spokane coun-
ty superior court attaches his signature
to the decree Of dissolution on Novem-
pany. whose mine at Burke, in the Occur
d Alene district disbursed more than
SO. .000. 900 among shareholders in Spo-
kane during Its active operation. will
Idle since 1908. Will be abandoned. The
petition, praying the court to dissolve
the company. was agreed upon by the
stockholders at their last meeting:
Though operated under difficulties for
years, the exceeding richness OF the
mine kept II on the list OF producers. but
for every foot that the shaft Went
thousand dollars had to be expended FOR
gle against the downpour OF water. After
the legal controversy over claims that
ended with the consolidation .of the Tiger
and Poorman companies. the united forces
down the rich lead of galena. but at
the lo0o-foot level the task proved too
great
The ore was there, but the immense
holders. and one faction demanded that
the mine be closed bitter. fight fol-
lowed over the proposition. and while
the factions were at war INC water.
fed by subterranean streams, settled the
discussion by flooding the mine to the
topmost levels. Even the nerviest own
er halted before the burden of pumping
out the slopes after that. and the dis
solution comes now as final acknowl-
edgment Of natures victory.
Northwestern Sampling and Milling
company will also go out of existence on
November %. upon the granting OF It's
petition by Judge Hinltle; The corpo-
in conjunction with the Tiger-Poorman
company John P. Gray is president,
the secretary being w. j. Hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Boston Wool.

BOSTON, Nov. S.-Moderate business
through nearly all kinds continues In the
Boston wool market with values firm.
The bulk of the business is In territory.
although half-blood combing wool has
been we'll cleaned up in the last few
months.
Considerable business Is also reported
in medium unwashed feeces, with an ac-
tive demand for Ohio half and three
cighths blood.
Texas and California wool arc moving
steadily. on a. firm and unchanged basis.
while lambs. pulled woods. are also In fair
demand. The foreign product is quiet.
Secured basis:
TeXas-Fine, l2 months. 5S66Oc: fine.
to s months. 52@55c. fne fall. SOC
California-Middle county. oS@5dc;
southern. aSM50c; falls. free, 45@a7c.
Oregon-Eastern, new staple 6dm65c
eastern clothing. 56@57c, valley, No, 1,
52M5iC.
Territory-Fino staple 65@66c; fine
staple, 59@6oc; fine clothing, 57@5sc:
fine medium clothing. 556056c; half blood
combing. 62gG4c: three -eighths comblng.
55c; quarter blood combing. 5i058c,
Pulled-Bxtra. 55c; fine. 5S@6oc; A su-
perS, 50MJ5c.