davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
New Britain Missionaries in Peril

Relatives and friends of the Rev and Mrs. George B. Neumann of New Britain, who are missionaries in China are much interested and a little alarmed on account of the startling reports being received. The Rev. MT Neumann and wife are a consider able distance from the scene of the race riots. and dispatches do not state whether the uprising has extended so far. It is possible that the riotingmay have gone so far and the news from there may be delayed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
A SAD CASE.
James O.. Brown Leaves Sick Wife
 and Three Children.

The body Of. James o. Brown, who died from heart trouble, following al- coholism, at New London police head quarters, Wednesday afternoon. was sent to North Stonington at 1.30 Fri day afternoon. The burial will be in the family plot. at the expense of the town of North Stonington- Selectman Daniel Coates was in New London Thursday, making arrangements for the transportation of the body and for tke care of Browns family.
 Mrs. Brown, who is a sufferer from consumption, is in a precarious con- dition and Selectman Coates is to have her sent to a farm where she will receive proper care. The three chill dren will be committed to the county home. Of the children two are boys and one a daughter. is too young to help much in the care of their mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Unciain1ed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoff1ce for the week end ing April 50. 1910, follows: Mrs Annie c. Barker, Szymon Bajerczn, Charles c. Bentley, Frank W. Davis, Miss E. Dunbar Mrs E.. C. Haines, Jan Ku- censky. Frank A. Martin Joseph R. Mcntey, Mrs. Frank MacKeroy Josie Snow, Mrs. Susanna Sweet. WIadisIaW Sacytowsky, Jan Woldawski
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

"Tfle complaining witness says you jumped on him with great ferocity and looSened four of his teeth" "Yes, Your Honor. It was immediately after the first game and he had just proplle- sled who would win the pennant-" sDischarg ed.v-C1eveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Examinino Boards Named

The following coast artillery officers are appointed examining boards for the coast artillery corps. for examina- ton of candidates for the eligible list as second lieutenants.
 East-Co1. Gilbert L.. Fitch. Lieut.. Co. Henry S. Dorsey and Capt E. N Coleman, Jr.
 West-Col. Gilbert l.. Fitch, Capt. F. G. c. Smith, Capt. Burgoyne Ham
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Misses Annie and Bertha Mueller, who are attending school in Syracuse, N. Y, arrived Friday evening from a weeks visit at the home of their father. Herman Mueller Of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
chanses Made in Constitution.

The regular meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. society was held on Thursday evening, with President Beileheur presiding. John J. Shea. C. J. Downes and Joseph A. Donnelly, the committee recently appointed to con- slider revision of the constitution, re- ported, and several changes and i'm provements were decided upon by the society The entertainment commit tee. Edward Sweeney chairman, is making plans for . ladies night some time next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
DIED

-CHARON-fn Baltic. April -z9, AIexan- der Charon. aged 24 years, months. GEER-In New London. April 27. 1910 Hattie L.. daughter of Henry c. and Lena L. Geer.
 NASH-In New London April 28, 1910 William H.. of William and Bridget Nash. aged 29 years. SMITH-In New London. April 2s, 1910, Charles Smith, aged 67 years. AvERY-In Groton, April 27, 1910. Eleanor w, wife of Amos c. Avery, in the S2d year of her age
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Nor~afk.-As city meeting in South Norwa1lx Tuesday night endorsed unanimously the proposed expenditure of s3o,Go0 upon the city's electric light plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Local Mention.

Mrs. Napoleon Re1va1 of Front street. with her son Augustin and her daughter Blanche. have gone to Gran by, Canada, this week where they will make their home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

warmer Saturday., Sunday partly cloudy in south showers in month por- ton; cooler in west portion; moderate to brisk south to southwest winds Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Saturday fair weather and higher temperatures will prevail. with light to fresh variable winds and on Sunday generally fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baronetric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. A 50-l4 F m. ...........-... 53 30.10 . D. III. 10 0V.V0 Highest 55, lowest 34.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair; light variable northerly winds.
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
tTress FeIIed or Nerth Main str.et.

number of trees have been cut down along North Main street this week and . number of others trimmed, to mako room for the electric wires for tine new pole line from the city's power station to the velvet mill at TAftvale. Several trees were ren1ov- ed on tl.e lower part of the street. and the last to be taken down was a big elm near Third street. It is said all the trees were partly dead. Tree War den Henry Davis has been doing the work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Uneiair,ed Lettsra.

Unclaimed letters at the Taftvifie postofnce this week are addressed to Daniel Daley, 1oferre Paquette, George Saveneause and Miss Margaret Tow CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

There have been numerous movings in the village this week and recently some of them due to recent changes made by the Ponemah company in re- gard to letting the tenements. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Meeting of Doreas Society.

The Dorcas Woman's Home Mission ary society of the Methodist Episcopal day afternoon. A short business meet ing was first held. Dr. Lubile James
 was present and made arrangements
 for a series of health talks free to women, the first to be given on the evening of Wednesday next in the ves-
 try.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Body Sent to Wiilimantia.

The body of Nathan yaaletts, who was run over and killed by a trolley car at Riverside Tuesday night. was sent to WiIlimantic for burial on Fri day morning on the 10 o'clock train from Versailles by Undertaken Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Miss Mary White of West Town street is visiting MT and Mrs. J. B Doyle of Hartford and while there at tended the services at St. Joseph. cathedral
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

During the year 1909 the r.ondou. dogca tcarers caught 44.so6 and dis patched eI.s3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Among those from Norwich Town who were present at the consecration of Bishop Milan in Hartford was Pat rick McNaliy of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
BORN.

BORN. GRENIN-In Mystic, April 20. 1910, 2 son to Mir and Mrs Henry Grenin. SPENCER-Tn Worcester, Mass, a son to Mir and Mrs Arthur J. Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Frost and ice resulted from the low temperature of Friday morning. Nege- tables came into market with clinginx ice. One gardener covered all his plants on Thursday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Rev. c. T. McCann attended the con secration of the new bishop of the Hartfo Rev. John J. Milan. in Hart ford, on Thursday. About 800 priests were present and in the procession.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
dIllf 8tIllf1i,r,
Nos-~ich. ssturday. April 90, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a, m
 Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Mrs. Chester Snow of Washington street is visiting relatives in New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street wa. at Groton Long Point on Thursday and in North StoninEton on Friday or business for the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Sun. Mes. and Tides.
GREEkEvILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

'. '. ooNANT. IT FRaakIin Street
 Whftasssne sc and the ]. F. C. lso CdEars are shs pest sn the market Ee1 theo- mar1ea i
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
AN ARIZONA
VOLCANO
Violent Earthquakes
Causes Apprehension
Near flagstaff

Flagstaff. Arz, Sept. 26-Seven
members of a construction gang ar
rived here last night with a story OF
having been driven from their work
near the base of an extinct volcano
in the Coconlno forest, forty-five
miles north Of Flagstaff by a series
of fifty violent earthquakes. Last Fri.
day night. when light shocks were
felt here and in other northern Arl-
zona towns. the shocks were so vlo.
lent and the rumblIngs within the
dead volcano so terrifying that the
mon broke camp and left in panic
c. McNichols, foreman OF the gang.
told the story. which is corroborated
by all OF his men. He said the shocks
began on the night OF Saturday. Sep
tember 10. The first were slight, but
they became stronger each day and
night until the ilDale on Friday The
first shocks threw a lamp off a camp
box in McNicholS tent and broke
down his bed He rolled of the mat
tress, but the next quake. more vio
lent than the rest, threw him back on
the bed.
There Is some apprehension here
that the volcano. which apparently
has been extinct for ages, IS about to
become active again.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
CA I I1()LIC
MARRIAGE.
Only Old Maids Will Be-
Allowed to Marry
ProteStants

Denver, Colo. Sent 96.--Accorl
ing TO Father Hugh l. McMenanim.
pastor of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, the most influential
Roman Catholic congregation In Colo.
RADIO. the only condition upon which
the church will sanction the marriage
OF a Catholic maid to a Protestant
man who refuses to take instruction
in the Catholic faith. Is when that
aforesaid Catholic maid is plain. uaat-
tractive and on the shady side of 25
in short, when It seems probable that
she will remain an "old maid" ii she
does not snap up what Fate has sent
her before the whimsical old dame
changes her mind
In all other cases. declared Father
McMenamim, the man must accept In
struction in the Catholic faith or no
marriage Will be recognized by the
church. IF the couple threaten
civil marriage by jGstice OF the
peace" said the priest, I'VE VIII tell
them to go TO the Devil. for that is
the way they are headed"
These statements were made by
Father McMenamin yesterday I'm a
sermon in which he explained to his
congregation The recent pronunc,a-
mento issued by the Vatican regard
Ing the matrimonial laws OF the
church.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
HOME -NA[)E,
PUNP Mn PIE
Caused New Hampshire
Man to Beg and Be
Arrested

Chicago, Sept 26.-Memories of his
old home in New Hampshire were
awakened by the sight of pumpkin
pie in the window OF the restaurant,
resulted in the arrest yesterday of
William Moore He Will be arraigned
in the municipal court today on n
charge of begging.
Moore, who Is 81 years old, today,
has not eaten a piece OF homemade
pumpkin pie since he left New Hamp'
shire fifteen years ago. He was pass
ing 4 restaurant when he espied Il
large pumpkin in the window. Al the
side Of the pumpkin was delicious
looking pie. 1t was placa!ded Home
made New Hampshire pumpkin pie
the kind your mother used TO make.
Moore knew he was broke and
he unconsciously found himself search
ing his pockets for i stray dime to
satisfy his appetite.
He started TO walk away when Il
man come out of the restaurant pick
ing his teeth.
Moore held out his hand and ask
ed the mau Tor dime. Just then Il
policeman approached and arrested
Moore. The penalty for begging on
the street is. six months in the house
of correction.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
BRYAN TO
BE HEARD
He May Address Irri-
CATION Congress on
New NationaIism

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 2C.-The contro-
ycrsy between state and federal GOV
ernments for control of natural re-
sources Will be the feature OF the ma.
tlonal irrigation congress which open
ed here this morning.
Today viii be given over entirely to
formal opening exercises including an
industrial parade and the throwing
open OF the Irrigation exposition. At
2:30 o'clock the Irrigation congress
viii be called TO order by Chairman
]. y. Singer of the executive commit
tee and Gov, John F Shafroth will de
liver the address OF welcome which
viii be responded to By President
Fowler OF the congress.
Keen interest attaches 10 the speech
OF William J. Bryan who Will address
the congress tomorrow afternoon and
who will speak again at the night ses-
sion The afternoon speech will be
of a political nature. based 1t is eX-
pccted. on the new nationalism."
Reno. New, Chicago and San Fran
cisco, have begun campaigns 10 Sc
cure the congress in 1911.
Col =. E. TVitcnell OF Las Vegas.
n. NJ, is being doomed for the pres-
dency.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

given the opportunity TO express their
wlshes directly on tho question. and
carry out the wishes OF the people
in such place Get close TO the peo-
pic and TO their VIII, calmly, deliber-
ately and freely expressed. But no
wInlting at violations in the prohibit
cd unit for which the people must be
responsible And whenever the sale
of liquors is allowed let it be under
open official inspection and rigid con-
troll, subject TO the ready action OF
the people
"Under such uniform and specific
regulation only can the secret dens or
polioe-protccted dives that unreGu-
lated and uncontrolled. doubly debase
the traffic in city or country, be wiped
out of existence. and real, living tenn
perance be given that prominent and
diSniaed place In actual practice and
training that Is so desirable 10 all the
better and nobler elements OF So
ciety
- National Legislation.
Tln respect TO national legislation
the people OF this state have a deep
Continued on Page Eighty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
CHILD LOST
IN A F IRE
Mother Unable to Tell
the Firemen Where
to Search

Chicago, Sept 26.-Inabllity of a
Polish mother to make fireman un-
derstand In what room her child was
asleep, was responsible for the death
of eiyht-year-old Johnnie MozinlelS
yesterday
The Moziniek home is frame
building and is conducted as a room
ing house by the mother. Mrs Paul
5foziniek Mrs. MoLiniek, who was
sleeping with the child on the second
floor. detected the odor OF smoke and
rushed TO the stairway. the steps of
which already had burned away
Returning and placing the sleeping
boy between two feather beds, she
left him there and leaped from a win
dow. By the time an engine COM
pany arrived, the building was IN
flames Mrs MOz!nek, who had been
stunned, rallied and tried To tell the
flrcmcn that her little son was in
the upper room, but could not make
them understand. After the flames
had been cXtinguished, the body was
found between the two feather beds.
charTed and lileless,
Fire Marshal Frank Conway Je.
clares the fire was OF incendlary or
igin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
CHILDREN WHO ARE
NOT PROMOTED

New York. Sept. 26.-The bureau OF
municipal research here Is finding out
what is being done in five hundred
cities for school children who are pgo-
NOTED. one group. of ninety-eigit
superintendents reports that children
should he interviewed by principals
before marked for 'non-promotlon."
6ity-iive others say that teachers
should give In writing their reasons
for recommending non-promotion and
seventy-four report that they require
individual explanations ss 10 each
child held back, Twenty cities have
special "catch up work for back
ward pupils.
New York City. the bureau says,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
PAYNE -ALDRICH- -SMOOT LAW is
UPHELD AS REVISION DOWNWARD
Three Candidates for Congress Open Headquarters
With Expressions of Confidence Insurgency
so Far Has Developed No Outward
Sign Of Life

Due TO the fact that number OF
the delegations spent considerable
time In the convention room, the Stnte
Republican convention Was not called
10 order until 11:40 o'clock, aud 1t
was nearly II o'clock before the tenn
porary chairman, Senator Reed Smoot,
began his speech.
The convention was well attended,
most or the counties Of the state being
represented by full delegations. The
convention met in the Ogden theater
and the house was well filled with
people. the delegates occupying the
ground floor and the spectators the
first gallery.
Many Of the delegates arrived In the
city last night but majority of them
came In this morning at 9:45 over
the Oregon Short Line. Special rates
were given over the Rio Grandc and
the ogden & Salt Lake road and they
too were we'll patronized. IL IS cs-
timated that about 700 people came
10 Ogden today TO attend the convcn-
lion or witness the proceedings n6
Interested Republicans
The expression OF the convention
was one OF enthusiasm over the pros
poets for victory this year in the eiec-
tion OF a representative TO congress
and member of the supreme bench
The interest and good will shown by
those who were delegates, presageG
in the meeting this morning that whaC-
ever rivalry may occur In the sclec-
ton Of candidates for the two offices.
will be friendly and that when the
work OF the convention is over. all
VIII join In putting forth their best
efforts to gain victory AZ the polls.
The convention hall was decorated
with American flags. The Weber
county delegation, with a number OF
other delegates was placed on the
stage, nearest the temporary chair
man. Governor Spry, Justice Nc
Cartby of the supreme court and Sen
ator George Sutherland occupied
seats with the body OF delegates as
spectators.
The three ayowed candidates for
congress. Joseph Howell. Harry 10.
seph and P, p. Christensen opened
headquarters last evening and prior
10 the opening of the convention this
morning, were busily engaged enter
taining their many friends and sup
porters- Mr.. Howell and Mr. Chris
Jensen had quarters in the Reed no.
tcl and Mr. Joseph held forth on the
ground floor of the Orpheum theater
building on Washington avenue.
Adjourned to 3 p. m.
Due TO the lateness or the hour al
which the convention began business,
an adjournment was taken until 9
O'Clock this afternoon as socn as tho
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
WORLD s MARKETS
BUYING ORDERS ARE
SOURCE OF STRENGTH n

New York. Sept 2G.-Thc amount
OF orders executed at the opening OF
the stock market today was small and
prices moved narrowly. The market
leaders were higher, Reading rising
] 3-S and Union Pacific and Denver d
Rio Grande 81.
Weakness was shown in Anal
gamated Copper. and realizing In
Reading and Union Pacific caused the
market to halt and prices gave way
slightly
The market later rose again. Bal
timore & Ohio. Toledo. ST. Louis &
Western preferred, American Tele-
graph and Western Union gained l.
The demand Tor stocks increased
and broa1eued, carrying pr.ces 10 Il
higher level. Reading, Union Pacific
and United States Steel were most
largely dealt In. but there were nu-
merous advances OF a point OF more.
Buying for the London account was
also factor Of strength.
Bonds were strong.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
MODEL OFFICE BOYS.

New York. Sept. 2G-To make mod
el office boys is the object OF a new
projcct, the business boys school,
which has just been started in the
West Side teenmcnt district. The
course OF study viii point out the
value OF courtesy. respect and obedl-
ence TO employers and viii endcavor
10 teach the proper methods of do
ing The simpler things which every
office boy is called upon TO do.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
Chicago Livestock.

estimated at GOO; merNet 10 TO l5c
lower Beeves. $l.75GS.30; Texas
steers. $&.50M5.Se western steers,
@l-209 G.S5 stockerS and feeders.
S4I5@ 5.S5: COWS and heifors, S2.254
Go, calves, $LO0M9.2O.
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated at 21,-
600, market steady Light. $920@
9.G5; mixed. $S.55G9GO: heavy. $50
@9.45; rough, sSl06S.6O: good 10
choice heavy. So G0G9.i5; piss, $3.50
m9,50: bulk OF sales. SS.75d925.
Shocp-Receipts estimated at o.
COO; market i0c lower Native 81 60
i.i0- western, S%o0qL3o; yearIlngs.
Si.50G $50. lambs, native, $4,000
7.25; western, S5.20G 72G.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
SCHOOL IN
OPEN AIR
New Jersey Children
Are to Have a New
Experience

Mont Clair, y. j., Sept, 2G-Twu
hundred Mont Clair school children
VIII study and recite their lessons
this winter in IN open air school on
the coldest and wndiest hill top in
the vicinity OF the city. Protected
from the zero weather by roomy sit
ting bags modelled after the Sleep
ing bags of the Arctic. they will sit
at their desks under large tent. the
sides of which will be open wide to
every breeze that blows.
Special dress will be provided free
for the children They will wear
woolen sweaters and woolen caps
which may he pulled down on their
ears when cold Blocks of heated
Soapstone will be put In the bottom
OF the bags TO keep the children's feet
warm. In the morning the pupils will
receive hot milk and crackers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
NETWORK OF RAILWAYS
IN THE CAUCASUS

Washington. Sept 26.-An import
ant agreement has been concluded be-
tween certain British banks and the
Russian minister of finance, which
provides for the construction of 4
network of railways in the Caucasus.
according tc a report of Consul Al
bert fIalsted at Birmingham. England,
The construction OF these railways, 1t
is declared includes the long proposed
line Detween Armlvar and Tcuapes. d.
Consul General Halsted states that
It is understood that all the material
used In the building OF the new roads
will be supplied by British concerns.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
NEW MONOPLANE
IN BlRD=LIKE

Mlneola. n. Y. Sept 26.-Clifford
Harmon is showing a new monoplane
in his shed here. IL has been built In
the last few weeks, under his direc-
ton. The new machine has many
novel points. II is Il curious bird-like
contriyance, with body like a barrel.
In which two ffty-horse power en-
gines VIII be placed. The rather small
wings extend from each side of the
barrel body. below which the driver
is seated 1t is expected that this
machine will make eighty miles an
hour IL is the invention OF two me-
chanics in Harmon's employ and will
be tried out.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

had more than 100000 non-promo-
motions IN January and the samo mum
ber in June, Tie bureau believes that
some of the left backs are OF aver.
age ability, but have not been proper.
ly instructed, either through inctfi-
cheney OF frequent absence oi their
teachers.
New York's non-promotion percent
age was II In January and June.
Many cities have averages as low aS
;, /, D and II per cent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
New York Money.

New York, Sept 26.-Money on call
easy. L 3-4@2 per cent; ruling rate
per cent Closing bid rs: offered at
per cent Time loans firm, for sixty
days, S4@4 per cent For ninety
days s@i IA per cent; for six
months. 1-4@4 IL per cent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept -Butter-Stesdy
creamerIes,- 24@2Sc; dair,es. &3@27c.
Eegs-Firm; receipts, 1856 cases.
at mark. cases included. is l-2@21c;
1rsts. CSC; prime iirstS 25c.
Cheese-Steady: dairies. 10 SIC;
twins. u 1-2@l5c Young Americas.
10 l-2d16c. long horns. 10 i-2@l6c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
SUGAR and Coffee

New York. Sept. 26.-Sugar-R Raw.
steady: MIscovado. 50 test S3.74;
centrifugal 90 test, S4.2i; molasses
sugar 50 Test. g5.49 Refined steady.
CoHee-Spot. hrm; No. Rio. lie:
No. Sautos. II 5-Sc.