davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
MODEL CITY TO SWIM IN DRINK.
Gary Will Have Two Hundred or More
 Saloons, Beginning Monday.

Chicago, April 2O.-rhe saioonless period in the history of Gary. Ind, will come to an end next Monday. because of the recent election. Already licenses for 160 saloons have been issued, and before the saloon doors are thrown open on Monday it is predicted that the number of licenses will have reached 25O.
 Gary is the model city founded Within a decade by the United States Steel tcor-porations It is named after Erbert II. Cary, chairman of the finance committee Of the trust.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
WOOL MARKET MORE ACTIVE. Decided Increase in Business, But at
 Lower Level of Prices.

Boston, April 20.-A decided increase in activity is noted in the local wool market, with most sales at conces- sions. Fleece wools, especially Califor- mia and Territory, are in deT.1and, with quarter blood as the feature. More favorable advices are being received from the growers in the west, who are bids.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Divorce Granted to Mrs. Nsttie Shaw

Salem. Mass. April e0.-A decree granting a divorce to Mrs. Kettle F, Shaw. daughter of H. Fisher Eldredge, of Portsmouth, N H.. from former State Sena tor James F. Shaw of Man chester, Mass was entered in the Es- sex superior court today at tho close of q three houre' hearing. Mrs. Shaw retains the custody of her son
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Riot in New York Town-Constabie
 Shot Dead

Buffalo, N. Y, April 20.-Normafs
 ChaIker, constable of the town of Bel fast, was shot dead tonight. and Bruce Gleason proprietor of tine Gleason ho- tel. was probably fatally wounded.
 The two men were passing the Decil- Han hotel when about fifteen Italians rushed out of the place and began fir ing. Gleason was brought to a Buff falo hospital The cause of the riot is not known
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
TO INSTALL DIR. BURTON OCT. 5. New President of Smith College to
 Return from Europe in August.

Northampton Mass. April 20-Thc trustees of smith college have fixed "Wednesday. OcAober !. as the date for the inauguration of the now president, the Rev. Dr. Marion Leroy Burton. The retiring president. l.. Clark See I've, will leave office in June. after thirty-hve years of active service. Dr. Burton returns from study of the educational institutions of Europe in August
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
NEW SPECIES OF ANTELOPE. Specimen Slain by Kermit Roosevelt to
 Bear His Fathers Name.

Londen. April 2o--Edmund Heller of Riverside Cal, the zOologist who ac- corupanfed MT Roosevelt on his Afr can hunting trip. has decided that the safsle antelope killed by Kermit Roose- reit is new species peculiar to the aToxuxasa region. and not heretofore dsscrfhed It will be named the facpserel<-,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Burglars Used cIothesIine to Enter
 Residence.

New York. April e0 By the use of a clofh@sline. with which they descend ed through d slSylight, burglars ran sacked the residence in West Eighty seventh street of Martin Beckhaid, chief. of the foreign department of Kuhn. Loeb & Co, and escaped un- known to the police. with several thou sand dollars worth Of jewelry and siI- yer. THie house was unoccupicd It is believed that the robbery occurred ear ly Tuesdsy morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Society of Colonial Descendants.

Washington, April 20.-The Society of Colonial Descendants has been or ganized with headquarters in Wash all over the country Brig. Gen. Carl A. Woodruff U. S. A., retired. is gov ernor general and Dr. Joseph c. c. Bulloch, a relative of Colonel Roose- welt, is deputy governor general. A permanent home to be known as Co., lonial Hall, will be receted in Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
PRIESTS MAY ATTEND
 FUNERAL NEW HAVEN FIREMEN
Refusal to Allow Catholic Clergy to Take Part Due to Misunderstandins.

New Haven April 20.-On his return from Hartford tonight, where he had been to call on Monsignor John Syn nott Father Malloy of St, Mary's church, said that the refusal of the monsignor to allow the Catholic cler- gy to take part in the memorial ex- ercises to be held in Woolsey hall on Thursday for the three drefnen killed in the jail fire, and whose bodies were not recovered. was given through a, misunderstanding. When the matter was fully explained permission for the priests to attend was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
eseina Laws Passed New York As-
 xemhIx.

Albany. N. Y, April 20.-Twenty of AnzesnbIyrlan Perkins racing bills, one Serirued to prohibit oral =bool<mak king and the other repeating that section of rhe percer-Gray law which exempts cf7rfais Of racing associations from --~rsonal liz biiit< for violations of the nnti- rambling laws, were passed bN ~R-e as~erefy today by votes Of 91 to 25 ana e4 to SO. respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
iPersch Jury Discharged, Unable to
 Agree.

New York, April 2e.-The jury be- fore which has been tried the case of Donald Persch, charged with tine lar ceny of $110.000 worth of copper stocks belonging to F. Augustus Heinze, was discharged at 10.50 o'clock tonight be- cause of inability to agree. The jurors stood 6 to and had been out since noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
San FrAneiseo Expecting Prince Tsai

San Francisco, April 20--Chang Yin Tong. Chinese minister to the United States, accompanied by the first secre- tary of the legation, Jung Kwai. ar rived here last night from Washington to meet Prince Tsai Tao, who is on his way to San Francisco. The prince will arrive Friday from Honolulu, where fle stopped on his voyage, and elaborate prepa rztions are making by the local Chinese to welcome him in orie1rtai sty4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Newcastle, N. s. w, April 20.-The British India Navigation companys steamer Satara has foundered off the Seal Rocks The fate of the crew is not known. The Satara was bound for Singapore, and it Is understood carried no passengers. The crew of the Sa- tara included ten European officers and engineers. The others were Las-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

London, April 20.-The man who died on board the Mauretania during the steamers latest eastern trip was John Brazell. The similarity of names as first reported gave rise to the report that the dead passenger was J. G. Bazelli, hus band of Madame Te- trazzini, the opera singer. Signor Ba- zelli is at the Savoy hotel here and is in good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Three Fishsrmen Drowned.

Atlantic City. N J..-s April 20- and William Murphy. shshermep. XFre drowned by the upSetttng of "a 6Bh- ing dory off Herford inlet. txenty miles below this city. todayazA A change in the currents leading.-into- the inlet drove the dory on the bar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT. Illinois Man Appointed Secretary of
 Porto Rico.

Washington. April 20. - President Tnft today sent to the senate Che fol- lowing nominations:
 To be secretary of Porto Rico M. Drew carrel or Illinois.
 ITO be collector uf internal reveniie. Flftl district Of Noril Carolina Hen f.N Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
County Farm Inmate Burned te Death,

Rutland. Vt. April 20-Michael Moy- Ian an inmate of the Rutland county farm was burned to death in a fire which destroyed the main building at the farm in West Rutland early today. The nine other Inmates narrowly es- capped in their night clothes. .MoyIan could not be aroused in time to save his life The loss nSthe building, which was an old farm house, remodeled, and on the contents. is estimated at about s1o, 900. The cause of the fire is un-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Great Unrest Again Apparent ii
 Chanusha,

Pekins, April 21.-Advices from Changsha state that great unrest is apparent again in that city. The Brit ish gunboat Snipe is aground thirty niles from Changsha- A Chinese hruiser and 560 troops have arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Cabled Paragraphs

is raging over the North Sea, today. Shipping generally is harbor bound. The Holland steamer Lord Holland, a coaster, arrived here in a damaged condition this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Announced Candidacy to Succeed Sen
 ator Hale.

RoclSland Me. April 20.-Former Governor William T. Cobb tonight at his residence here announced his can dit1acy for the United States senator ship to succeed Eugene Hale who will retire at the end of his term next March
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

.Dr. George A. Bailey of Manches- ter. N. H., dropped dead of heart fail- ure in the rooms of the house com mittee on invalid pensions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Charleville, France April 20-The French aviator. Roger Sonlzner, ac- complished a remarkable feat today. which established new worlds record for aeroplaaes. He made a flight of Ave minutes across country with four
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Jailed on Short Weight Coal Charge.

Indianapolis, April 2o--James Jack son, president of the Eclipse Coal com pany, was sent to Jail last night be cause he was unable to give bond for his appearance to answer to the charge of selling short weight coal. Jackson was arrested and indicted for an al- legged swin6le, by which it is said two hotels and the city hospital were cheated out of $s.000 by short weight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Three Dead and Number of fatally injured were removed from the wreck age of the landslide on the new Trans Continental railroad near La Tuque F. Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

A Class of Junior Students at Mari etta college broke up services at tn, college chapel and elected Presiden Perry
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
HOUSE CONTESTS DECIDED.
Lever and Lesare Of South Carolina Retain Their Seats.

Washington April 2O.--A decision to allow Representatives Lever and f.e- garc of south Carolina to retain 0hair seats in the mouHc was announced by elert1ors conlnitfoe No. today. B0fh seats had been couteTted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

z Juan V. Gomez Surrendered the pro- vlsional presidency of Venezuela, in accordance with the new constitution
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

William J. Bryan, before the house committee on insular affairs, urged an appropriation to exterminate the hook worm in Porto Rico.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Argument of the Omaha (Neb.) wa. terworks case consumed the enrir. time of the supreme court or the Unit, ed States
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Lloyd George, Chancellor of the British exchequer, in introducing last years budget in the house of com mons. commented upon the decrease of 32 per cent in the consumption of whiSkey
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

A Petitien of 22,ooo Signatures, urg- ing Banker Walsh's pardon. was pre- sented to President Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Rear Admiral Hubbard Entertained the Chinese dignitaries of Annoy oIl his flagship. the Charleston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Emil SeideI, the Social Democratic mayor of Milwaukee with d majority of the city council of the same faith, went into office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Condensed Kilograms

Marked Declines in the Prices of food are taking place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Brigadier General Witherspoon has been selected to command all the troops at the Gettysburg encampment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
MASON VALLEY AWARDS WORK
Contract Calls for Major Portion Of
>melter Construction.

After al extended siege Of nego-
riations and Z session with the repre-
sen1zfives o the Hughes ConsfTuc-
ton company OF Denver. Jules La
bsr1he, general manager OF TIE Ma
son Valley Mines company, announc-
ID yesterday that he had lei the con
tract for the major portion Of the
shelter construction work with this
firm This contract calls for prsc-
tieaIIy al The construction items eK-
cepf The steel work and furnaces.
Specifications for The latter being now
in process q preparation and within
tWo weeks should b. Tar enough
along 10 allow the letting o. the con
traits
NJ. Lsbauhe states hat the con
tract with the Hughes company calls
for al The timber work. such a.
buildings. ore bins. treslles. and also
the brick stack and al the concrete
work Necessary for he shelter.
Work VIII b started y the coz
tractors Immediately. aoE thai they
have the advantage q The railroad
lie % the site. and thu smelling site
should take on a lively air Of activity
without DELAY. Tie contract lei yes
isrdzy calls for The expenditure q
approximately 100000.
Tie Mason or YerinEton section q
Nevada has every argument for cor
vinEIug the worid Of is future pos
sibllIfies = the first place. zs dem
Onsfrarsd By such mines as he Ma
son Valley. Nevada Douglas. Blue
stone and others. the camp has the
copper ore tonnage certain i nos
has tie railroad and soon viii have
the shelter. TIE camp will hardly
Be able 10 begin It's production until
uexf June. by which tine the copper
metal conditions should have a.
sumed q far more satisfactory shape
than AZ present
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
FULMER FOR
ASSEMbLYMAN
REPI BIIGAN> SELECT CAPABLE
AND ENERGETIC MEMBER OF
PINE N The LEGISLATURE

That White Pine county, should -
represented il he state legislature
= -en who I'll hare the best IL
ferests o tie STATE g mind Al al
tines. Uen. Hho have the ability %
see8rs fer Is al that is rlghtfuny
ours. men. whose course On lie
7aer q fhe assembly Wlll not D. scta-
- ~ ssl1sh motives s8eh we b.
EeTe i tie unanimous wish 81 LIZ
Fafers @ White Pine county IN viex
o he foregoing ne have 10 hesi1an-
y = recommending . TIE consider
asEe1 @ ne vezers q fh5s county fef
- o== Ct zsssmslTmza. J. 4
aakef Palmer whou - knoE 10 =
eulne11aF qualified - represent -
= the lower b-z1ca q III STATE
legislature. Nr. Fulmer has been 8
resident q lbs section . SeFa6z
f7r e humber u years during which
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16

time be has taken much interest in
public affairs. and there : no one
in the county more in touch with *
isfing conditions. than IS Jake Full
mer. he knows the county from one
end 10 the other; he knows lis peo-
pie and be knows their wants and
further than that. be has the ability
and perseverance necessary 10 secure
for them whatever legislation vii
improve their conditions.
His services in White Pine county
in the past have been Of the highest
order and faithful performance has
characterized his every official act.
Il IS men Of this calibre that stand
out on the floor OF the Law making
body without fear or favor in behalf
Of the people whom they represent.
The voters Of this part Of the state
will make no mistake when they vote
for ]. II. Fulmer, Republican nom
inee for assemblyman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
Busy Money changers Of New York

Four big banks in the Wall street
district OF New York city resemble
the great gold mines Of the west in
one striking feature. They have
three eight-hour shifts OF toilers. and
the work never stops. One set takes
up the routine where the other leave.
OF All night long. Sundays and
holidays. a staff Of men in each Of
these banks is busy opening thou
sands OF letters. sorting and listing
innumerable checks and drafts that
represent fabulous sums Of money
and getting them ready for the day
force. which is the only one the pub
lie comes in contact with or ever
hears about. II this work we're not
carried on necessarily, the banks
would soon be overwhelmed with a
mountainous accumulation OF detail.
Two shiffs-the scouting force" as
they call themselyes-Works between
five o'clock in the afternoon and
nine the next morning. Each bank
has a big drawer in the general post
ONCE Messengers clear this OF its
letters every hour all night long.
Three thousand letters a day IS the
average mail Of one Of these banks.
T~Wo-thirds Of IL m In during the
night. These letters. in the case of
n OF the biggest Of these banks,
contain from $4,000 to 10000
checks and drafts. AT times these in
closures represent as much as $780,
600 600. Rarely does The total fall
below $40, 900. 900.
The letters are opened as fast as
they are received. and the total
verified with the fooiings OF the list.
The letters are then stamped. which
slows that they have been proven
In, as the banks call IL. After that
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
Reno Women Exchange False Curl..

Reno Women Exchange False Gurls.
Two Reno women recently had a
horrid -mixup' while travelling from
the metropolis to San Francisco. In
the darkness Of their Pullman berfhs
these w0men earelessly exchanged
their surplus hirsute adornments,
and because u was a blond aud the
other a pronounced brunette. uDlimi-
ted amusement was created among
the other passengers N he ears;
laughter was even provoked among
the occupants of the street car upon
their arrival in the hsy city and
brought forth smiles from the pas
sersby on the street and created con-
fusion bordering on riot. TO the ladies
and themselves. when they glanced
into a convenient mirror At a veil
known San Francisco hotel.
Both women were elegantly dress
ed and would have attracted more
than passing attention, because Of
their striking beauty. They hastily
retired 10 their rooms following the
discovery OF their predicament. and
did not again appear until they had
effected the exchange OF curly locks,
With were " oil dfl dN-
~pearances as natural as the eyes in
their physiogomies.
When interviewed by a newspa-
per man. the ladies admitted that
they were somewhat weary when they
retired 10 their hunks and that the
porter did not call them until they
were only twenty minutes away from
Oakland pier. In their haste 10 dress
they explained. they made the ex-
change which proved so disastrous
and provoked sc much mirth. Need
less 10 say these women were not
from this district, for the ladies' locks
grow down this way like the tules Of
the warsh. prolific and respondent
with coloring.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16

moved after lie original f0-TT-aEe
DAYS limit Tad beer reached. a. he
enzuz-y would 1os recognize tie
orzl agreements made b. Butler ard
O16ie. Q66ie knsE that znis would
Eez1 zzFold loss 70 lie lezseTs many
. WHOM Eere posr ueu and rs
wrath and 5Eafizg spirit Eere ARGUS
81 Re wrote : letter 70 ne pTes5-
dent . ne company Il Philadelphia
something Ike this
4 - Tuar con-
VEuF. ] -zSs Z Ksrtzl agree
nett VIII Al IL lszse-s wzx-
i-E re- original 1oru-zre DAYS
clause II IL leases 1uu -
fused 70 rsltF NJ action n tbs
natter o@ezZse = VS. Tot =
wiring TAs Izz@rs have e
ban orz1. = IL word - jim
Bzz1sr AID myself las always
baez considered sufficient ell
herr
Saw As o1e q t5s Iszse=
] III tax IT nra zNzF frs
sa1 VII permit ever oIasT
1easzr 70 @ rAs sane and q
district sFs1rl=E g ms rouazF-
! VI 1Cz permit any 4zEE-1-z-
=1He 1T ahe aezzET
Tse ne have kept Fz51h Hzzh
Tu1r COMPANY sz6 ] Al EozzE
10 Sc zazz f1sT raelTe &
square deal rh4F have worked
1oE@lr as faithfully 81 I VI
NJ Eer-1 rhez 60 - cheated
cur - one dollars Wurzh Ct ure
10 HA1. Icy sre a1t
Ths result = tbs letter Hss "a
she aa-az1E hacked dow completely
ard z@E=r made a-1zhar attempt q
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16

they are turned over 70 the clerks
who send I fhe formal scknowl-
edgemenis Of the remItances they
contain. The various checks are as
sorted according % the number Of
The books n which they are % be
entered and otherwise. the sight
drafts are grouped according . the
routes OF the banks messengers. and
all Is made ready for turning the
nights accumulation over 10 tie dsx
force. 50 i mas % handled By Il a.
sxpsditiously as possible.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
0OD|E REFUSED
To BREAK FAITH
A. DISTRICT ATTORNEY HE
FORCED OFFICIALS OF TuNO-
FL OF ORAL AGREEMENTS

A. 13a lZ- = zu-azz1 : Ehsf
tar 1ClE As ao1l0Ezzg 1e6s1l
vhze1 hss occurred Il II carry zsFs
&C II rE-a al Eksga shozz As
CALLER e = l. o11 2a-
rz-z5zE-4 - Eorsr-ur
A 1s = ~ c-zEzE1 Uxzars =
tts Ta1aaza Mining uo-zz-Ts Erop-
err. l. TEs Is frs manager. Khs1
N P1Estzz pxr PURCHASED
n -E IT razsa- - Ms zh1irr.
IT, noz-zza1 n IL 11a ZzzE=
-A1- Viii poz Il 1sz to-
zbaz- Ire Faa
in Batter al Oazze granted
zacaz 11a zz1Eraz a-5 sAzrrv leases
q zAs Ereaz5 i 1915 these 1azs
Al cal Ezz ere q H. o-zl
els1k was f1s1 ne ca shozlE -
forfeited Z feft q rhs Eour5 more
THAI fa-T-1Fe 6zss sf-= ne Eazrs-
fioz e TIE leases
Shortly before HHSr Easra. z
committee - 11z le5ss= cane &c
ODD z16 Batter ard asked fo- zore
IKE . re-oEe ztsr or4- - - keep
N11a5a rhe agreement waalf entail
greater hardship az1 expense 10 them
zs rte Fa- Gre 6a-ps z-EEnegzfed
many thousands = tons and we're
valued a. hundred Of thousands Of
dollars O1dSe ard Butler told The
con -lt1se that t1ey eoula 1asra she
ore On the ground until fhe company
needed 4 and hey woulz -
given Sufficient notification before
ne company would ask for me
ground which they we're then using
FOR dump room The lezsars then
bent al their energies - extracting
ne greatest amount o. - possible
their leases expired.
Before The fortT-fTe daY limit had
.1p3rea which Oddie and Butler had
FsFe1 orally the then. president q
lie company IN Philadelphia notified
jddie not . allow any GRE 10 - re-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16

trample on The rights Of he leasers.
They took the ore from the ground
when they could secure Transports
ton 10 The smeiters and many a poor
man secured a comfortable fortune
By reason OF Oddie's attitude il this
matter. This Is but another ex-
ample Of how eddie has always
stood for a Square Deal" for the
man who works.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
lpafronizing.

Yes" said the somewhat severe
lady. my ancestors came I've in the
MayfoWer."
From what have heard" replied
Mrs. cnmrOx. accommodations on the
Mayfower didn't compare with those
of a modern liner; but. OF course. the
rates were wer.'-Washingto Star
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
4 smart Boy.

After explaining the meaning Of
the fatefal words. Sic semper
~tyrsauis. uttered By John Wilkes
Booth, q teacher IN an Arizona town
asked II any pupil could repeat them
! can. attesied q youthful desert
product. With positive assurance.
Six centipe1es and a tarantulat-
Judge.