davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
SOUTH LYME
Personal Jottinss of the Week.

Robert Baldwin of Sheldon visited his uncle. Almon Champion. in this place Sunday.
 Charles Warehouse was an out of town visitor Monday.
 Mrs. Arthur White visited friends in this place last week.
 Almon Champion still remains Ill at his home in this place.
 Mrs. J.- N. Roath was a New Lon- don visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ed Bump and two children were the guests of Mrs. w. Daniels in Little Boston last week.
 The Kings Daughters met with Mrs. E. P Stanhope Thursday.
 Miss Della Champion was the guest of Mrs. Charles Pendleton Tuesday.
 Miss Helen Waterhouse is attend ing school in Little Boston.
 Miss Sefena Champion visited her cousin. Mrs Charles Pendietop, on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
BETHEL.

The Bethel school closed Friday for a short vacation. Elmer Burdick, the only one who had been perfect in at tendance, was sick one day this week.
 Leland Burdicl cut his foot while chopping in the woods.
 Rev. Frank Chamberlain was in Norwich On Wednesday and Thursday of this week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
GARDNER LAKE

Miss Celia Toporofsky of New York is visiting local relatives.
 Olin Boynton is erecting a new house on the site of the old one.
 Mrs. Orrin Gardner visited friends in Bozrah a few days ago.
 Mrs. George Daniels was a guest. of relataves in Chesterfield . few days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Mrs. Norman Smith has returned to her home after a lengthy visit to New London.
 Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss Sarah Thorne were delegates on Wednesday at the Jewett City conference of churches.
 George B. Clark of Boston and Mrs. A. D. Mansen of Newport Me. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. War wick.
 James Walker is seriously i'll and has been taken to Backus hospital for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
cAMPBELL's MILLS
This Spring Identical with 1871.

Mrs. Albert Dawley and four chil- dren, who have been sick with scar let fever, are improving.
 George Gallup has commenced gath ering the cream here for the Brooklyn creamery
 The weather this spring is a1mos. identciaI with the weather of the spring of 1871.
 Mrs. Lucy Phillips has bought the finest heifer that has been owned hers for a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
oAkDALE.

Rev H. T. Arnold Of Norwich preach : ed in the Congregational church on Sunday from Matt. 13-3s-
 The c. E. meeting at D. m. wes led 1ny Mfze Estelie Home; Miss Anna Wil- 45aMss. ozg1nist-
 Mrs WaIter Atwood and daughter May of New London, who have been visiting Mrs. Harry Atwood, have re- turned home
 M<. and Mrs William poIbear and ehnlRun c HoW xna4en WAye voelk-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.
NIANTIc

end visitors at the home of MT. Dol bears uncle, John c. Dogbear.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
HANOVER

Local Delegates to Jewett City Con- ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

There are $500 electric Iight on the MaurctanfA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

trial impetus greater Anan any with which this section has been favored, and the natural advantages of New London harbor finally appreciated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
OLD CANNON NO LONGER
OBTAINABLE WITHOUT COST

Hancock will not get an old cannon
for Montezuma park. 10 obtain which
Mayor James and Postmaster Rogers
through the senator's and congressman
from Michigan. have been eNerting
their efforts during the past couple
OF weeks. A letter was received yes
terday which dashed to earth the
hopes that had been entertained of
seeing a couple of obsolete old guns
with pile of cannon balls deco rating
one of the Montezuma parks.
The matter of obtaining the guns
was placed in the personal charge OF
Rev James Pascoe, OF this city, who is
now visiting in Washington. He pre-
scented the subject to the proper bur-
eau of the war department, and was
informed by General William Crozier.
of the ordinance bureau, that the
newspaper statement that the war de-
partment had lot OF old guns to give
away, was incorrect, all the cannon
available under the act of March 1896,
having long since been disposed of.
However IL this city is very anx-
ious to get some old obsolete guns.
General Crozier. in his correspondence
with Rev. Mr.. Pascoe. says there are
few bronze twelve pound ers of OBJ
solete patterns, now at the watervliet
arsenal, at Watervliet, near Troy, N.
", which the government will sell for
$50 each, their value as old metal
They have no gun carriage but they
could be mounted on concrete mason
ry a blue print showing the method
of construction being enclosed in the
correspondence. With each gun the
department Is will ing to give enough
or cannon balls to form a pyramid.
Freight on the guns would have TO be
paid by those to whom consigned as
the war department is not permitted
to undergo any expense on this ac-
count. All the correspondence i'm the
matter was received yesterday by
Mayor James from Rev. Mr.. Pascoe
Under the circumstances II is not eX
pected that any further efforts will be
made to secure any of the cannon for
decorative purposes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
LOCAL ELKS CHOSEN AS
AIDS TO GRAND ESQUIRE
will Ride Horseback in Reunion
Parade to be Field at Detroit
in July
LOCAL LODGES GET QUARTERS

At the regular meeting of the Han
cock lodge of Elks held last evening
the principal business of importance
disposed of besides routine matters
was the appointing of special aides to
the grand esquire in the reunion par
ade at Detroit i'm JULY Those selected
we're Dr. w. ii. Matchette and Col.
II. p. Dunstan, with George II. Nichols
as alternate.
These aides will be mounted on
horseback and will be attired in Prince
Albert coats, black SLOUGH hats buff
Two are to be appointed by each OF
the subordinate lodges in the state TO
accompany the grand officers.
Tho Hancock and Calumet lodges
have signed a contract for the whole
of the second floor of the Metropole
Hotel i'm Detroit, with the exception Of
one room, as headquarters for the two
copper country lodges during the re-
union and convention.
Samples of the badges to be worn
by the upper peninsula Elks at Detroit
have been received here. The design
shows a copper ingot I'm an oval at the
top resting on an elk's head, suspend
cd from which is "A medallion, with a
representation of the historic stump
in the roots of which iron ore was
first discovered i'm the upper peninsula
at Negaunee in 1874. The badge with
TIC exception of the copper ingot, is
finished in rose-colored gold and green
enamel.
The Hancock lodge of Ells will par
ticipate in the flag day celebration at
Calumet on Tuesday afternoon next,
June IA, going to Calumet on a special
street car.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
GYPsIEs HAVE DEPARTED.

The last of the several gangs of gyp-
sizes that have infested the copper
country, departed last night for Du-
luth, after spending two days in the
depot yards at the Lake View station,
where they were visited by hundreds
time while here in fortune telling and
other characteristic occupations and
found a few gullible ones i'm spite of
their general dirtiness and filth. The
entire crowd was locked up last night
i'm one of the depot waiting rooms, UNI
ill the arrival of the train on which
they were to leave
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

Shirley, was one Of the Army pioneers
I'm the states. Nearly thirty years ago.
she, with her father and mother. rent
ed dirty, tumble down. old chair
factory in the city Of Philadelphia, as
the first Army han I'm America. The
strange methods of the Salvation Army
workers, made deep impression on
the people Of the Quaker city and the
corps thus established prospered.
The members OF the Shirley family
are well known in Salvation Army his
tory. A very entertaining lecture is
anticipated by those who are familiar
with the early history Of the Army in
America. Mrs. Symmonds' story is
full OF amusing incidents and pathetic
tales that will keep the audience IN
laughter and tears during the whole
lecture. An admission fee Of ten cents
will be charged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
HANCOCK BREvlTIEs.

S. f.. Castator OF Chicago. represent
ing the Herring Han Marvin Safe Co.,
was in the city this week on business.
The musicale by the Hancock high
school orchestra assisted by other To-
cal talent. will take place this evening
i'm the assembly hall.
A. p. oShinsky is suffering from a
paralytic stroke at his home on Frank
lin street and as he is over so years
of age, serious results are feared
A force OF men was set at work yes
terday by the Houghton County Trac-
ton company making temporary re-
pairs to the pavement along the Quin-
cy street track.
The seat sale for THE Prince OF
Tonight" the musical comedy To be
given on Wednesday evening next.
opens at o'clock Monday morning at
the Kerredge hardware store.
The Mesnard cricket team that will
meet the tdluiltN ~ ilctld team NJ
the latter's pitch on Saturday is COM
posed OF j. Rodda, G.. Perry, 4. Rule.
j. Harris, b. White, f. White, j. Will
liams, G. Polkinghorne. w. j. Rowe,
S. T. Jolly. p. Mccarthy; reserve,
r. Prout; scorer. Garnet Polkinghorne:
umpire, ]. Trewarthen.
Ira Wight, formerly manager of the
Stone Ordean Wells branch warehouse
in this city. has gone to Duluth, where
he will be connected with the main es-
adjustment of the firm, and his family
will follow him on the steamer tomor-
row evening. Jay Pearce will con-
tinue with the Stone Ordean Wells
company and will be its local salesman.
1t is announced by the managers of
the baseball association that the priv
ileges at the driving park will be let
to the highest bidders, and applica-
tions will be received by Manager Cal
lahan. No bills are to be allowed ex-
cept by order of the directors who will
constitute an auditing committee. The
next meeting of the association yin be
on Tuesday evening, June IA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
GOOD PRELIMINARIEs.

For the preliminary 10 the big wrest-
ling match on Saturday, June IS. at the
kerredge theater between Person and
DuCray, a Cornish style bout between
Clarke and Chapman of Trlmountain
has been arranged. Both the latter
are good athletes and hive been seen
here in athletic tournaments, so that
the program arranged for the evening
will be one Of the best that has recent
ly been afforded local admirers of the
wrestling art.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
APPROPRIATION BILL.

AT the next regular meeting of the
common council on Wednesday even
ing next it is expected that a revised
and amended appropriation bill will be
presented by the finance committee,
the board of review not having COM
pleted its assessment rolls at the time
of the passage of the annual appropria-
ton bill. Several items that were
overlooked will be taken into consider
alton in preparing the portions allotted
to the several funds, including the
city's portion of the cost of the re-
pairing of the quincy street paving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
CIRCUS is COMING.

hancock is to have circus this
summer It's only small one, two
rings but 1t will be here for two days.
a contract was closed this week for
the use of some Of the Condor proper
" IN West Hancock, located near the
brewery for Saturday and Monday,
June is and 20, by an agent for Cole &
rogers, dog, pony and vaudeville
troupe which will arrive over the Cop
per Range railroad. At recent meet
ing of the council the matter of IL
eense for the show was brought up and
1t was decided to charge them $25 per
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
CALUMET TOWNSHIP BIRTHS

The following births i'm Calumet
township were reported to Township
Clerk George Martin this morning:
Son, to John Agacs, of Kearsarge.
Son, to Gust Simila, of First street,
c. g. II. location.
Son, to oscar Kokonen, Calumet
avenue.
Daughter, to Andrew Tuolea, Port
land street, G. d III.
Daughter, to Erick Sipola, Of the
Kearsarge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

DIR. L. NJ. Powers and Alex Melon
aid will represent the Hancock aerie Of
Eagles at the annual state convention
to be held at Alpena June 81, % and 23.
They will leave for Alpena on June 90.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
Lost Memory Recovered by a Fan.

a curious instance OF loss of memory
occurred in the case Of Mr.. j. Temple.
a wen.known Drifield merchant.
While IN London In February OF last
year he suddenly disappeared. and by
some means he reached New South
Wales He was riding on wagon
there recently when the horses started
suddenly. and he was thrown OH, sus-
tanning a severe smash on the head.
After lying unconscious for three days
he recovered. and then remembered
who he was. lie at once wrote TO his
friends. and is now on his way home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10
SALVATION ARMY LECTURE.
Ensign Symmonds Will Tell Story Of
Founding of First Corps.

planting the Salvation Army Flag
In America" is the subject of a lee
ture TO be given by Ensign Mrs. f..
Symmonds, the officer in charge of the
Red Jacket corps, at the Salvation
Army hall, corner of Portland and
Seventh streets. Saturday night at s
o'clock. The corps band will furnish
music for the occasion and the two
daughters of the ensign will sing.
Ensign Symmonds formerly Eliza
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hendrickson of Elm
street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-10

Special prices on all trimmed and
pattern hats for limited time at Miss
Isaacson's, Union Bldg Fifth -. 1873.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
Congregation Sees a Mission
Worker Murdered After Ser
mon on Martyrdom.

PITTSBURG, April 11.-"Any moment
that God may want my life I am ready
to lay it down." said Editor Frank
Skala, a mission worker, preaching on
"Martyrdom" before 100 hearers in the
Congregational Church at Woods Run,
a suburb. yesterday. His remark was
followed, directly after service, by his
assassination in a most sensational
and by the shooting down of a
fellow church leader, John Gay.
Arm-in-arm the W. missionaries were
leaving the little church at the head
of more than 100 foreigners. A rag
gedly dressed and collarless mar poked
his way through the crowd as it reached
the corner. of Eekert street and Nc
Clure venue and when he was but a
step behind the leaders he pressed a re-
volver to Skala's head and fred twice.
The bullets took effect in the jaw and
in the temple. and In the midst of his
followers he fell dead. Gay, who threw
up his right hand as IL TO ward off the
weapon was struck first in the thumb,
and then q second bullet was buried in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
POLICE WATCH FOR
new OUTBREAK IN
CHINESE TONG WAR
Spirit of Fendists Only Whetted
as Four Fall in First
Onset.

NEW YORK. April 11.-A big police
guard was poured into Chinatown today
to. prevent last nights renewal Of the
Tong war from spreading disastrously.
With two men dead here and two in
Philadelphia, however. as the result of
the first onset, the vengeful spirit of
the feudists was believed by those who
know them best to be only whetted.
So far, in the local development of the
war, the On Leong longs, who started
the fighting with an attack on the
leader of, the Four Brothers Society,
have the worst of the encounter. One
of their members is dead, while their
rivals leader, Chu May Yen, who was
twice shot, will recover. The second
Chinaman killed here was, so far as
known, unafi1liated, and was shot mis-
takenly. By the Chinese Tong code, re-
prisals on both sides are in order.
Tie -Four Brothers are the most pow
erful Chinese organization in the world.
They stand for law and order as they
see it, but the Chinaman who offends a
Four Brothers is doomed. Recently the
Four Brothers absorbed the Hip Sings.
an organization on which the On Leongs
had begun war. So II fell to the Four
Brothers to reap the vengeance Of the
On Leong Tongs when the depleted or
ganization was taken to shelter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
TWO KILLED, TWO WOUNDED
IN PHILA. TONGS' WAR.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Two
Cinnamon were mt .dered late last
night, a third fatally wounded n a
fourth shot in the Chinese quarters.
Both of the dead men were members
of the On Leong Tong. One is Chu
Nong, who kept a store at 927 Cherry
street. The other has not been iden-
tilted. The man fatally injured is G.
Jong Sing.
The story Of the murder of Nong was
told by Nong's son. Together with
Jong Sing, young Nong was in his
fathers store, when two Cinnamon en-
tered. One was recognized as a resi-
den of Chinatown. but the other visitor
Nong said came from New York. Both,
Nong said, are members of the -Four
Brothers Society. When the Cinnamon
entered the store the New Yorker
passed a note to the elder Nong, then
drew a revolver and began shooting.
The first shot killed the senior Nong
and the murderer turned the weapon
Upon Sing, shooting him in the stom-
ech. Sing staggered into the street and
fell to the pavement, where he was
found by the policemen. About the
same hour Nong was murdered a Sec
ond Chinaman was killed on the third
floor of 913 Race street. This building
was formerly the headquarters Of the
Hip Sing Tong. A fourth Chinaman
was shot later in the ear of the Race
street house.
The police roped off Race street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, and
started in to round up all suspicious
Cinnamon, especially strangers. Forty
two were caught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MAN OFFERS LIFE TO GOD;
SHOT DEAD BY MANIAC

his head. He fell unconscious across
the lifeless body of his colleague.
For several moments the assassin
stood owe his prey in a crazed eontem-
plation of the deed, f~lourishing his re-
volver while the panic-stricken crowd
fled to shelter behind posts and DOOR
steps,
The man was Jan Radovitch, a char
acter known to most of the mission for
his shiftless habits, slovenly dress n
radical opinions. A moment before ne
had meekly read from juvenile leaflets
in the Sunday school, led by Skala; pre-
viously he had sat in a back pew OF
the church during the regular sermon,
and at the commencement of the serv-i
ices Skala had shaken his hand in
greeting. In all this Radovitch had
given no warning of his murderous IN
tent.
There were no police in sight when
the murder was done; the church people
were too frightened to grab the assas-
sin, and after the wild flourish of his
weapon and stamping his foot on the
bodies he made off down the avenue to
the Fort Wayne railway tracks and
was 0 o lost to view.
1t Is believed by some of the congre-
cation that the sermon Skala preached,
with the emphatic declaration of readl-
ness to lay his life down, had stirred
the foreigner to test his Christian 1del-
ity. Skala had taken for his text, Il am
the bread of life" and had preached
upon the sold-time martyrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
BISHOP O'CONN0R AT
ST. MARY'S DEDICATION.
Congratulates Rutherford Parish
on Its Success in Short Time.

RUTHERFORD, April 11.-Bishop
John J. O'Connor, of the Roman Cath
Ollie diocese of Newark, yesterday dedi-
Gated the new ST. Mary's Church, of
which the Rev. william F. Grady, for
mer first assistant priest at st. Patrick's
Cathedral, Newark, is pastor.
The bishop congratulated the parish
on the accomplishment of so much in
so short a time.
ut should be remembered" continued
the bishop, that our churches are not
mere Notwithstanding are the
ta~bernacles of the sacrifcial altar,
places where those who are heavily
burdened may come and seek help and
receive heavens blessing. Here is where
men and maidens may come and be
Joined in holy wedlock and here IS
where the last mortal renains of the
dead may rest before they arc laid
away in the grave. Truly, therefore,
the church has become the gateway oil
heaven. The Great King dNells es-
pecially in our temples, n who can
say that our sanctuaries are not FAVOR
ed? We should at all times esteem
these holy places and frequent them,
thereby paying homage to the AL
mighty. It's in the church that our
Lord offers His sacrifices and it is here
that we may participate in communion
for the nourishment of our souls"
Following the celebration Of h sol-
ernn high mass, the e z. M. O'Mal-
ley, OF ~Rfdgewood, preached a sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
FINAL PACT FOR
PASSA|C SEWER TO
Be SIGNED MAY |
Sewerage Commission Author-
lied by Governor to Nego-
tiate with Government.

Governor Fort having signed the bill
giving authority to the members of the
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission
to represent the State of New Jersey
In negotiations with the United States
government relative to the outlet or
the proposed sewer in the New York
bay, thereby removing the last OBJ
stacle, the contracts for the work will
probably be awarded May /.
The agreement between this State
and the federal authorities which was
drawn up by the war department sew
eral months ago will be signed by the
members of the commission represent
ing this State and the representatives
of the government some time during
the present week if present plans do
not miscarry.
The agreement with the federal au-
thorities s~tipulates that there h be
such a comprehensive system of
screening and settling basins provided
that there shall be mo visible suspend
ed particles coming from the sewer
age and hat there shall also be an alb
sence of deposits Objectionable to the
Secretary of War. No odors due to
PURIFYING matter SIdli pe peiiiiilteu
and there shall be no grease or color
on the surface OF the bay as a result
of the discharge of sewage. Further
more, there is to be no injury to the
public health and no creation of a pub
lie or private nuisance.
With the entering into this agree
ment with the Federal authorities by
this State for the discharge o. the sew
age into New York Bay there will be-
little time lost in pushing to compile
ton he work of building the NAM
moth sewer. Chandler w. Riker, as
sociate counsel with Joseph Coult, for
the commission, said at his home last
night that there would be no time lost
In the work of receiving bids ana
awarding contracts for the work.
He was positive in his assertion that
the contracts would not be awarded
before May !. but would probably be
given out at that time. The WORK on
sewer would have been started some
time ago but for the insistence of the
Federal authorities that a bill be
passed by the Legislature giving the
commissioners the power to.enter into
the agreement for the State.