davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
BOSTON BARBER FAILED
 IN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
SIashed His Throat With Razor Then
 Jumped in Front of Train.

Boston. June Falling to end his life by slaehing his throat with n razor, John Murray, a barber, ran through School and Washington streets late today and threw himself in front of a tunnel train at the Union street station. The train struck the man squarely, but tossed him safely over the third rail into one of the apertures in the cement wall used for the protection of the track walkers. At the hospital tonight 1t was be- lieved the man would live notWith- D standing his various attempts at sui- eide.
 Murray worked as a barber at a hotel After q quarrel with his em- pIoyers, who discharged him. he cut his throat but failed to reach vital part The blood was flowing freely over his clothes as he ran through the streets to the tunnel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Refused to Admit Her to White
 Schools.

Washington, June 7.-Although Jus tice Wright of the supreme court of the District of Columbia today de- cIared in decision that Isabel |. Wall bore no ocular evidence of being a negro, he refused to order the board of education to admit her to the white schools. He did this on the ground that her father was a negro.
 The child's proportion of negro blood is one eighth or one sixteenth" said Justice Wright ''Graduetions shading toward black or graduationS shading toward fairness are of very insignificant concern in determining whether one is 'colOred.' :"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
sKiDDED INTO A CREEK.
Woman Drowned, Another Crushed in
 Motor Car Accident.

San Jose, Cal. June 7-The bodies of Miss Dolores Sunol, daughter of the late Antonio Sunol, Q pioneer land owner of San Jose, who left a large fortune, and of Mrs. Frances Sunol Lintell of Eureka, Cal. an author, were found under an overturned automobile in Penitentia creek in Alum Rock canyon today.
 the cafe at Alum Rock park in an electric runabout. The machine evi- dently struck a rock and slaidded into the creek. An examination of the bodies indicates that Miss Sunol was drowned and that Mrs. LintelI was crushed to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
AUTOMOBILE sWERVEp
 ONTO RAILROAD TRACK,
Smashed by Berlin Trolley car-Hart-
 ford Party Injured.

Berlin. Conn, June 7.-An nutomo- bile with registry tag ClG6D whs struck and smashed by a trolley ear on the Berlin branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here late today and the occupants thrown out, severely cutting Mns. F. T. Reid of Hartford about the head and ae- verely bruising and shaking up Mrs. Reid's husband, who was driving. and a woman and two men who would not give their names. The accident ia said to have been caused by the automo- bile sWerying onto the track in front of the car, which pushed # along the track for several ear lengths before it wrecked.
 C166D is the registry number of the Fred Law Machine company Of Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
sTRANGLED BY A PEANUT.
Lodged in Windpipe of Five Year Old
 Girl.

Suf1eld, Conn, June 7-Ella Under hill, five years, old. died at Springfield, Mass, hospital late today from stran- gulation caused by a peanut which child's parents, MT. and Mrs. o. c. Underhill, worked over the child for five hours yesterday after the peanut entered the windpipe, but were unable to dislodge it, and a physician was called. who sent the child to the hos pital. There an operation was per- formed, but the peanut had entered the lungs. causing death late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Annual Meeting of St. Margaret's
 AIumnae Association, Waterbury.

Waterbury. Conn, June 7.-At the annual meeting of St. Margaret's s AIumnae association, following the commencement exercises held today, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. William Kellogg, Wa terbury; vice president, Mrs. Julia Mclean. Portland, Conn; secretary
 Miss Bertha Hart, Waterbury treas urer, Mrs. Irving H. Chase, Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY
 INSTANTLY KILLED BY AUTO
On Barnun Avenue, Bridgeport-Dri-
 yer Surrendered to Police.

Bridgeport Jhne 7-Albcrt Opdale, eight years old, was run into and iu- stantly killed on Barnum avenue to- night by an automobile driven by Har- old c. Sherwood of this city The boy, in company with companion. was riding on the rear of a team and was told to get off by the driver. Op- dale jumped and ran directly in front of the automobile. which, it is alleged
 was being driven at a high rate zs speed. He was knocked down. his skull fractured. death being instan- taneous. Sherwood gave himself up to the police. and was released under bonds to appear before the superin- tendent of police in the morning. The coroner is conducting an investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

President Taft declined to commit himself in his message or in confer ence with senate and house leaders as to the necessity of a. conference. He merely expressed the wish indicated in his message and left to the congress to determine the best means of meet ing that wish.
 Bill Sent to Conference.
 When the bill was brought up in the house that body almost accepted it, missing that consummation by the slim margin of six votes. 156 to 162.
 The bill finally was ordered sent to conference, and these conferees on the part of the house were named:
 Mann of Illinois and Wanger of Pennsylvania (republicans), and Ad- ans of Georgia (democrat). The sen- ate conferees already named are: FL kins of West Virginia, Aldrich of Rhode Island (republcans), and Foster of Louisiana (democrat).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
CONTINUATION RATES.
Eastern Roads Ask President to Pre-
 vent increase.

Mount Vernon, N. T., June 7.-On behalf of commuters living here who are affected by the advance in com mutation rates ordered by tbe New York Central and New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroads, Mayor Edwin w. FisI1e today sent the follow ing message to President Taft and At torney General Wickersham:
 This community desires you. if possible to prevail upon the eastern railroads from increasing their pas senger rates until such time as the reasonableness Of the same can be shown before 8 competent commiS- sion."
 Mayor Fisaze has urged the mayors of other towns affected by the increa SC to send similar appeals to Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
WANTED MAYOR TO STOP clacua
Elizabeth Msrehants Said lt Would
 Interfere with Saturday Trade.

Elizabeth. ". J.. June 7.--Notwith- standing the protests of many mer- chants, Mayor Victor MrnViag has re- fused to put a stop to the circus per formance advertised for Saturday. It was runored yesterday that in Ter sponse to the appeals of the merchants he had decided not to allow the per formance to take place, but Toe now denies that he ever had any such iH~ tentioa. The merchants based thei~ appea' on the ground that Saturday was their best day, and that if the cir- GUS chme in here on that day very few persons would do any shopping. The petition was signed by some Of the most prominent merchants tn the citH
 "f Go not see under what preteNt ' could crder the Jrous not 10 show" said the mayor, "and lf I did ] wonld have Cvei-i woman and child i'm town down or me. The children want tho circus. and if the elfous people want to come here. let them and may the children enjoy the show"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Probe of New Haven County commis-
 sioners.

New Haven,~June 7.-Notice of the first meeting to be held Monday, the 18th, by the Investigating committee appointed Monday to probe into the conduct of the county commissioners and the management of county affairs, was sent out tonight. The notice states that all of those desiring to do so may on the day of meeting file charges, and is signed by Abner Hayes. as clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
>io,ooo to ss,ooo Ths. Jsnris. Wins

Chicago June 7.-The first large wager in Chicago on the coming Jeff fries Johnson prize fight WAS made to- day between Andy Craig and Edward Dickinson Craig bet $10,000 against $6,0O0 that Jeffries would win The wager was made at a hotel, following 2 discuss ion of the fight among a nArty of politicians and spoFtsnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
WILD DEER HUNT IN NEwsuRe
Pursued by Dogs, lt Did s200 Worth of Damage Before Being Captured.

Sewburg. N. Y. June Pursued by dogs a wild deer appeared in the streets of the city this morning IL dashed through the plate glass front of drug store, smashed a big mirror and returned to the street. If fell in an excavation and was captured. only slightly hurt. The deer was put in a barn and will he liberated when it's wounds heal. II did about f2o0 worth of damage in few minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Pennsylvania Coal Strike Ended.

Scranton Pa. June The strike of the I2 coo miners employed in the collieries of The Pennsylvania Coal conDany between DllnInore and W1Ike sbarre was broushl to an end to- day when Ihe union miners look the advice of chevalier Fortunate Tis- car the Italian consul to accept inc offer Of arbitration made by the com nauV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
MOUNT H'KINLEY EXPEDITIONS
Relieving Route Which Cook Claims
 to Have Taken,

Seward. A1aska. June Word was received here yesterday from the Par ker-Brown Nit Mckinley expedition. saying that the party ched Chulitna rs~er- a tributary of the Susitna. on May 30 The New York HeraId-Port- land Orexonian expedition reached following the route Dr. Cook claims to have taken The snow in the hills is deep. and the expeditions are be- ing retarded by the 1ateness of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
First Meeting of Arbitrators Will Be
 Held Today

New Haven, June 1.-The first meet ing of the arbitrators-Clarence Dem ing, for the Connecticut company, and David F. Fitzgerald, for the trolley men-two of the three arbitrators who will have the settling of the wage dis pute between the company and the men will be held Wednesday. The purpose of the meeting is to select a third member of the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Two Gifts of $3o.ooo and $1o,ooo te
 Dartmouth College.

Hanover. x. IL. June 1.-Two gifts of Sso. 900 and sl0.coo each to Dart mouth college were announced tonight by President E. F. Nichols. The larger gift is from Mrs. Jane East man or Manchester. N. H.. in memory of her husband. Ira Allen Eastman. or the class of 1929
 The gift of $1e,0e0 is from Horace Russell of the class of '65. of New York city, and is made conditional upon the college raising Sao.noo to make fund of e100. o0o to he used to increase the salaries of all professors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Burlington. Iowa, Primaries.

Burlington, Iowa, June The pre- gressive republican caucus went down in defeat in the first district primaries today Congressman Eennedy's ma iority over $. w. Brooksart. progress sive will reach two thousand on the basis of fairly complete returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and His
 Fiancee at Profile N. H.

Profile, N. H., June 7.-Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., his ffancee, Miss Eleanor Alexander. of New York, and Mrs. Alexander arrived here today, having driven over the mountain roads from LAttleton during a heavy rainstorIn. The object of their visit is to pack for shipment to California the collection of antique furniture in Mrs. Alexan- der's cottage here. The furniture has been given to the bride-elect by her mother as one of her wedding pres eats.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
ESTRADA'S APPEAL TO
 THE cARTAGO COURT.
Seeks to Force Reply from Madriz on
 Proposal for Mediation.

Washington, June 7.-General Es- trada, the Nicaraguan insurgent chief has appealed to the Cartago court of justice asking it's influence to obtain from President Madriz a reply to his offer of March IA last proposing that the United States mediate between the two and that an election be held for president at which neither Estrada nor Madriz shall be a candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
st..mship Arrivals.

Al Liverpool June z: Mauretania. xrxma New York
 Al Genoa. June :. -I.ombardi. from New York
 At Trieste. June f: Argentina, from New York
 AT Bremen. June :. Kronprinz Will helm. from New York.
 Al Ccpeuhzzeu June :, HeIlis ol- ox. from NeS Terk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
LONG DRINK MADE HIM SAILOR Swallowed Quantity of Water in Order
 10 Reach Standard Weight.

Evansville. Ind,-June John Hays, aged t~enty-six living in Mount Yer non. ILL. tried to. enlist in the Unit ed States navy here yesterday, and ~as told he lacked one pound of the necessary weight He went outSide and drank a quantity of water E:en he returned and proved to the recruit ing officer that he had Drought himself up to the required weight. He was &C.,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
RewAaos FoR lMFoRMATloN
Leading to the Arrest and Conviction
 of Diamond Smuaalsrs.

New York June 7,-So many dia~ nlonds and other precious stones ara being smugglod into the country. nOt- withstanding the increased vigilance of the customs department that the Precious Stone Importers association has been forced to take action in selt- defense
 Offors of rewards for information leading to the arrest and cOnVictiom of any person smuRgling jewels for business purposes were sent oud broadcast by the association today. They promise ten per cent. of the fOr~ eien value of the smuggled gems to the informer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Steered Her Auto Through Side of .
 Bridge.

Bridgeport June 7.-While coming down Sport hill in Easton. late today, Mrs. C. C. Lacey of this city. who was learning to run her husbands auto mobile, became nervous and steered the machine through the side of a bridge and into the water below Mrs. Lacey received a broken nose her hus- band escaping without injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
PRIZE FOR PARR.
Wiekersham Decides for Treasury Agent Who Detected Sugar Frauds.

Wasfin gton, June 7.-Attorney Gen eraI Wic4zersham has rendered a de- cision in which he holds that Richard Parr is entitled to recover from the government the amount of his claim for information given against the so- called sugar trust.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Des Moines Prinnarie Unofficial Re-
 turns.

Des Moines. Iowa, June 7.-Incom- plete unofficial returns at midnight point with considerable certainty to the nomination of Congressman Ken nedy, stand batter" in the first dis trict, and Congressman Smith, also regular" in the ninth. Prouty, pro- gressive, seemingly has a safe lead over Hull in the seventh. Carroll for governor leads on extraordinarily nlea- ger returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Fourth Child Born to J. D. Rockefei-
 Ter

New York. June 7.-The World will say tomorrow that fourth child. q son, has been born to John D. Rocke- Teller. IT, and his wife. at their coun- try place in Pocantfco Hills. Con firfna ton of the report could not be had tonight from the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

London. June 7.-General Sir Will liam Francis Butler died today. He was born in 1888 and had a distinc- guifled career, serving in Egypt and South Africa and on special missions to Canada. He commanded at Alder shot in 1900-09. Sir William main- tained his home at Bansha Castle,
 Bansha, Tipperary, the place of his birth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

In the fiscal year 1908 the railroads of the United States killed in addition to psssengeps. a.<70 of their own cm- ploye4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Cabled Paragraphs

Dresden, Saxony. June 7.-Iightning struck an infantry regiment that was marching into the German camp here today. A whole company was hurried to the ground. Three soldiers were killed outright and fifteen others were seriously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Archbishop Henry MoeIIer was re- ceived in private audience by Pope Plus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

A Formal Demand is to Be Made upon Prince Chun, the Chinese re- gent, that a national parliament be summoned at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
For Postmaster of Augusta, Ga.

Washington. .June z. Thomas D. Murphy was nominated todss to he postmaster at Augusta. Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Charles D. Norton assumed his new duties as secretary to the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

The Senate Pasesd a Bill poviding for 42 additional army officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Admiral Douglas of Great Britain, who trained the Japanese naval off cers. who whipped the Russians, is wis., iting America
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

The British Schooner Marion May
 reported at Kingston, Jamaica, having been boarded and searched by d Cu-
 ban revenue cutter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

William A Miner Was Robbed of $3O,OOO While on a railroad train be- tween Chicago and New York.
 Eighty United States ArtiIIerynnen deserted the transport Logan as she was about to sail from san Francisco for Manila.
 Admiral Douglas of Great Britain, who trained the Japanese naval off cers. who whipped the Russians, is Vis- iting America
 The Seventh international Cotton congress opened in Brussels Eighteen nations. including the United States were represented.
 Formal Demand is to Be Made upon Prince Chun, the Chinese re- gent that national parliament be summoned at once.
 The British Schooner Marion May reported at Kingston, Jamaica, having been boarded and searched by Gu ban revenue cutter.
 According to Official Despatches from Managua, General Irias is de- spabching endorsements, ammunition, mules and hospital equipment to Grey town.
 Colonel F. A. Bangs of Chicago at tackled the Medical Journal and de- clared that the American Medical as- Soclat1on was trying to maintain trust, before the house committee on interstate commerce.
 Mrs. Belle Beach Rain, daughter of Brs. Belle Beach. well known to the patrons of all the eastern horse shows as driver and rider of many famous mounts. has filed a petition for divorce against her husband William C. Rain.
 The tilinons Central Railroad filed bill in the circuit court asking for an accounting from Joseph E. Baker, William Renshaw, o. s. Kite and John M. Taylor, formerly officers of the road. The bill charges that the de- fendants conspired to defraut the rail- road of $2,000,000 in overcharges on re- pair work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

According to Official Despatches from Managua, General Irias is de- spatching endorsements, ammunition mules and hospital equipment to Grey town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Tokio, June 7.-WOrd Is received were made by the authorities there last night. It is believed here that the arrests were made in connection with the investi gation of the last cleo tion for members of the municipal I'd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

The Seventh International Cotton congress opened in Brussels. Eighteen nations. including the United States, were represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

William A Miner Was Robbed oi $30,000 while on a railroad train be- tween Chicago and New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Condensed 1elegrams

The International Horse Show open en at che Olympia, London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

Eighty United States ArtiIIerynen deserted the transport Logan as she was about to sail from San Francisco for Manila.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

VIadivostok, Russia, June 7--An anti-Japanese uprising of serious pro- portions is being plotted, it is report cd, in North Korea, by Koreans who aHe opposed to the annexation of Ko- req by Japan and who are the enemies of JapaneSe generally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-04
How to Make the Fat
Comfortable In Summer

II you are fat and have difficulty in
breathing or walking or eating and If
you ind that the heat is exhausting to
you during the heated term you will
be interested in knowing that the IA
nous MarmOla prescription is now be
ing prepared in tablet form and that
one Of these little tablets taken after
each meal and at bedtime will reduce
your fat at the rate of from II to Is
ounces per day. These tablets stop fat
from being made and they assist the
body to throw away the fat already
made in a natural manner. They are
harmless and you will find that their
use will build up your system to
higher degree of perfection than ever
before. They have perhaps the great
est army of responsible men and wo-
men who have written of their effect
iveness than any other prescription
ever written. You need not diet or eX-
ercise and you may eat when and what
you will. The food you now eat turns
into fat The food you eat will make
no fat if you take a Marmola tablet
after the meal; and more than that,
you will so strengthen your digestive
organs that you will need no assistance
in short time even from Marmola
Tablets Every drug store sells them
or YOU may white the Marmola COM
pany. 1871 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich
A case of Marmola Tablets costs only
10 cents everywhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-04
RAILROADER ADMITS
MEXICAN EXPERIENCE
Judge Lea Lenient With All
PrisOners-Police
Court Grist.

A G. Higginson, who claims to be a
sWTtchman by occupation. disclosed the
fact in police court Wednesday that he
had recently had an experience with the
Mexican police courts. Judge Lea as
sefssed the minimum fine-S1
'Gold?' was asked
80 You have been in trouble over in
MeXIcO?' asked the court.
Yes, sir" the offender answered.
They stuck me for 80 days. and SEN
tence in one of those jails is something
that man will remember as long as
he lives"
Antonio Romero. IT years old. who
looked as though he had never been in
court before, and who said he was
ashamed of having been arrested on
charge OF drunkenness, was freed by the
court and told to 90 home 10 his mother
Harry Warner, Young ranchman
with a manned finger, was quite willing
TO give the court a written guarantee
that he would not touch liquor again
during his present stay in the city The
charge was drunkenness. Warner
claimed that he was in Fl Paso to have
his finger treated.
What have you been stealing?" was
the remark with which the court greeted
a 12yearOld Mexican boy. arrested on a
charge Of theft. Before the child could
reply, the case was dismissed and the
N0ungster warned to keep out of trou
bic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-04

about new county hospital and then
We found that bonds could not be is
sued TO build a hospital, but could
be issued to build additions to our Jail
Very Well why not build a county hos
pital, as an addition to the Jail, on the
southwest corner Of the plot owned by
the jail? A three or four story build
ing. with basement, could be run up
here and the cost would be less than
building elsewhere. The county owns
the ground, why not use IT
Valley Farm Proposed
Before land values 90 up in the val
ley, why not buy a poor farm and here
remove the INDECENT consunptive and
the pauper from the south side? These
paupers could raise vegetables for their
own use and for the use of the hos.
pital.
Let US have a county hospital in
keeping with all other county institu-
tons. Let US have a hospital run and
conducted as a good hospital should
be, one controlled by medical board
subject to the commissioners. This
county hould support a hospital which
is something more than a county poor
farm
On July Il, the sewing class for
mothers was organized. Miss "A. NJ
Bearhope is in charge. The women meet
once a week and whatever garments
they make are given them TO take home
when finished.
Club Is Organized.
On July IS, the Prophylactic club
was organized and the first fresh ali
work of the Woman's Charity associ-
alton started. The club is made up OF
boys and girls between the ages of
andl -
Motto: A clean mind, clean body
and a clean FL Paso.
Object: Improving living conditions
on the south side.
Enrolment: Up to So
Colors: Green and white.
A prize is offered to the child with
the cleanest head, the cIeanest body
the cleanest home and to the one max
ing the greatest effort to improve his
or her condition. A prize is also offered
TO the child pointing out the most I'M