davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Times Do Chanoe.

MT. Bryan will doubtless be aston isl1ed to learn on his return to this country that the most distinguished democrat in Massachusetts is not George Fred Williams, but Eugene N Foss.-New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
BAPTlsTs MUST WORK.
paIlins Behind in Hartford, the Local
 Union is Told.
The Hartford Post says

The Hartford Post says:
 That the increase in the number of Baptists in this city has not kept pace with. the growth of population was shown by statistics which the Rev. Dr. H. M. Thompson gave at a meeting of the Hartford Baptist union Sunday evening.
 Dr. Thompson said that the increase in the number of Baptists in Hartford in twenty years was 40 per cent, while the increase in the population was 100 per cent.
 In Hartford in 1890 he said the Bap- lists were 2 1-2 per cent of the popu- Iation, while today they are 1 As, and in order to keep their pace in the work of evangelization -Baptists must strike out for themselves and all work to- gether.
 : Dr. Thompson told about the work that has been done in Binghamton, N. Y.. in the last twenty years in that line
 Other speakers were Rev. Arthur s. Burrows of Worcester. Mass, and Rev. pr. Herbert Judson White and Rev. Dr. w. G.. Fennell of this city. MT. Burrows described the mission work in Worcester, where 70 per cent of a population of 10000 is foreign born.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Concert Toniqht.

A free public old folks concert will be given by the Spooner chorus union in Norwich Town church this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
ANNOUNc

Food sale by w. c. T. U. today, to tist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

United States treasury to the credit of the patent office at the end of the fiscal year 1908 was $6,S90.725.89.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
A Valuable Book.

The Connecticut geological and nat ural history survey has just issued a book which shows that, according to the fullest information now available, there are 1,948 species of towering plants and. ferns which grow without cultivation within the limits of the state. Of these, 1,4s7 are believed to be native to the state. and 461 have been introduced designedly or acci- dentally by man. If to the number of species is added the number of forms distinct enough to receive names, but not believed to be entitled to specific rank, the total number of plants named in the book Is 2.228. The book sup plies a long felt need, and will be heartily welcomed by all interested in the plants of the state, and doubtless particularly by the teachers of science In the schools Of tke state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of mems $3.50 and $4.00 King Quality shoes and oxfords
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Of 12,000. ,0O0 letters written in a year by the world at large, 5000. .0o0. 900 are in English, l,200, 1000 in German. and only 100000 in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

There will be a special conclave of Columbian commandery No. 4, K T., at the Asylum Sunday afternoon at o'clock. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

One of the bylaws of cottage hospital in Wales reads thus: "No) patient shall curse or swear, or use any indecent or abusive language. nor shall play at cards, or dice, nor smoke with in the infirmary without the authority of the medical of1icer. and at cer- tain hours"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Organizations representing more than 2,000 Hawaiian women sent a ca blegram to the Hawaiian delegate fin congress asking his support for the cause Of woman suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

have five splendid homes near Nor wich and near trolley ranging from to IS acres, with fruit and buildings, suitable for early gardening and poul- try, and will be sold on easy terms by
 E. A. PRENTICE,
 apr19d S6 Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
MUCH IN LITTLE

The average weight of a man nve feet six inches in height at the age of 35 to 40 years is 147 pounds. The feminine average is five pounds less
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
WANTED

Cooks, General House Girls, Cham bermaid, Waitress, Farm Help and woman to care for an old lady.
 Room 32, Central Building.
 apr12d J. B. LUCAS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

The essential part of the Powel wood process consists in boiling the wood aud allowing it to cool and ab. sorb a saccharine solution, after whicf 1t is dried, rendering the wood thor. oughly seasoned within a few days after cutting. increasing It's strengtf and stopping all warping and shrink ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
WANTED
WANTED

Second girls, general housework girls a boy to learn painters trade ($6 week to begin), also a practical dairy man and farmer with wife and no chii- dren; $50ipe- month and board for both.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
 apr19d S. H. REEVES. Supt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Inquiries into the progress of the rubber industry in. the British oceanic possessions show that 50 new -planta- tions have been financed. varying from $100.000 to $1,500,000. as to their stock Issues which were quickly absorbed by the market. due to the fact that the shares of the older plantations have been advancing until some of them represent a valuation of S2,00o to 33,ee9 per acre planted with three.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Consul Frederick T. Bright of Hud dersfield, quotes a British newspape statement that an Italian engineer ha invented a reversible turbine engine The advantages claimed for the engin are that "there are no blades or vane to break or get out of order: that 1 will work with equal power or spee' in both directions. forward or re verse;" ~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
wANTHn

Pleasant St. We-do washing and iron ing. and also wet wash. apr22d WANTED-Two men to work on an ice cart Inquire of John H. Ford, 2ss Main St. aprz2daw .wANTEp-At once. family with wSayers sSs1 & ana girls for ypoelaE eF feaav na work. Airlte Mills, Inc, Hanover, Conn apr22d
 WANTED-A boy. Apply to The Bull Ietin Job Room this morning between WANTED--Goed hard silk winders; New England Silk Spinning Co. 2s2 franknn St. aprIzfMru WANTED both permanent and transient House newly renovated, good good airy tS reot rooms o and food noaLd A1so The Blackburn House, 6S Church St wANTED-At the Bacl<us. Hospital, April 36, good plain cook; also a woman to do plain ironing and work on mangle. apr1ld AN EXPERIENCED MALE NURSE would like position. No objection to country Inquire at Utiey & Jones or 11s Williams St. References furnished. SALESMAN wANTED-Grand oppor- tunity. Carry our cigars exclusively or a side line. Merchants buy on sight. Free samples. Regent Mfg. Co. Cleve- land. O. mar1Sd CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-Ux- perfence unnecessary Big pay. Globe Cigar Co.,. Cleveland. Ohio. dan7zd
 WANTED
 Bicycles. Typewriters, Sewing Ma chimes and Cash Registers to repair. Baby Carriage Tires put on. Supplies and General Jobbing.
 A. H. OUSLEY & CO.,, No. 65 Franklin St., opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. apr2dd
 WANTED
 Second girls, general housework girls boy to learn painters trade t$6 man and farmer with wife and no chill dren; $50lpe- month and board for both. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. apr19d S. H. REEVES. Supt
 WANTED
 Cooks, General House Girls, Cham bermaid, Waitress Farm Help and woman to care for an old lady.
 Room 32, Central Building.
 apr12d J. B. LUCAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

WANTED-At the Backus Hospital, April 36, good plain cook; also a woman to do plain ironing and work on mangle. apr1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

AN EXPERIENCED MALE NURSE would like position.- No objection to country. Inquire at Utiey & Jones' or 11s Williams St. References furnished
 apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

SALES MAN WANTED-Grand oppor- tunity. Carry our cigars exclusively or a side line Merchants buy on sight. Free samples. Regent Mfg. Co. Cleve- land. O. mar1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

FOR SALE. Cadillac Runabout. in good condition. Price $350.
 A. B. SIMPSON, mar5d S2 West Main St.. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Lot 40x1oo feet on Cliff St. Terms te suit the purchaser
 JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

CIGAR SALESMAN wANTED-Nx- perience unnecessary Big pay. Globe Cigar Co.,. Cleveland. Ohio. fan73d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
FIRES
ARE GAINING
MORE HEADWAY

Kalispell, Mont, July 29.-The
forest fire situation is discouraging
today with two new confiagrations
west of Olney and number of 9th
er fires sweeping into the timbered
regions of Northwestern Montana.
Several crews of fire fighters were
sent out to patrol the Olney fires on
late trans last night. The men
started for the fire scenes 20 miles
westward of Olney, by team today.
The fires in the Black Foot and
Flathead districts are not considered
to be dangerous. Deputy Supervisor
Clark of the forestry service, whc
has just returned after visiting
number of fires, said that the big
blaze on the border of the Lewis
and lark and Flathead reserves is
beyond control and is sweeping
everything before it on the eastern
slope of the mountains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
WIN Elect Him Anrhow.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 29.--
Minnesota Democrats are expecting
to elect John Lind governor OF this
state. Lind's statement today from
Everett, Washington, that the will
not accept the nomination has not
changed the situation here. The
Democrats are for Lind. They say
they are going 10 vote for him
whether he accepts the nocination or
not, and they believe they win have
majority OF the votes and the sir
nation, which Lind says is impossi-
ble-his election against his willis
verv likely to come about
In the meantime the Democrats
WIN not worry much over the situa.
tion. Lind will receive number Of
telegrams from the state leaders
pointing out his duty to the party
He viii be allowed TO go 70 Alaska.
probably, without further moles,a-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29

ton. When he returns prominent
Minnesota Democrats will call on
him singly and in delegations and
explain the situation. They will
tell him the delegates voted for him
in spite of the wish of the leaders;
that the rank and file of the party
in the state is strongly for him, and
that it is his duty as a party man
and patriot to accept the situation
No matter how much Lind may OBJ
ject to the nomination on his ac.
count, IL is believed here that be.
fore the campaign is over he will be
willing to allow his name to go be.
fore the voters.
In case Lind should absolutely
refuse to accept the nomination and
the party strength should be threat
ened by his attitude, the state COM
mittee has power to accept his re-
fusal and fill the place on the ticket.
Il feel crtain that Lind will per-
NIT the use of his name," said
State Chairman Day, when told of
Linds repeated refusal to be a can
didate. "He does not need formally
to accept. I do not construe the
statements he has made as meaning
that we cannot use his name. He
can be elected governor by a plural
ity of $4,000 IL he runs"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
TO THE TAXPAYERs.

The school board was instructed
to acquire new sites and it became
necessary to overhaul the old East
school, but no provision was made
for these in the levy Sites in East
and North Salem and Englewood
cost $12, 100000. Heating, seating,
water, walks, etc, will amount to
$1,000 more than the $4,000 raised
for this by bond.
The new roof new heating system,
plumbing, walks, etc. at the old
East school are estimated at $12,-
600. Then S19,625 of old indebted
ness falls due and should be refund
ed as no provision is made for it In
the levy.
Temporarily, $1,000 have been
borrowed OF the bank and there is
now $6.7OO cash on hand.
Should the taxpayers not desire
TO bond the district for the sites and
the repairs amounting TO $4,000
and $4,000, respectively, 1t would
become necessary to make levy
next fall to pay it. The bonds, how
ever, must be refunded as no pro-
vision has been made to pay them
Respectfully.
r. b. MILLARD,
r. j, LAFKY,
Finance Committee.
School Dist. No. "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
.RAWN DIED
BY OWN HAND
IS VERDICT
CORONER's JURY NOT CERTAIN
WHETHER DEATH WAS DUE
TO ACCIDENT OR SUICIDAL IN
TENT BUT is INCLINED TO
FAVOR THE LATTER THEORY.
UNITED PRESS r1AsuD wrRn.l

Chicago, July 29.-Ira G.. Rawn.
president of the Monon railroad.
found shot to death in his home at
Winneteka, died by his own hand.
that is the verdict returned today by
the coroner's jury.
Whether death was accidental or
suicidal, the jury is unable to deter
mine" says the verdict. But the
position of the wound and the type
of revolver found make the acciden-
tai theory the less probable"
Rawn was found in the dining
room of his home in the fashionable
north shore suburb on the night OF
July 10. His family said he had
been shot by burglar whom Rawn
surprised packing the tllvrware
ready to leave the house. Private
detectives employed advanced the
theory that the railroad president
had been killed by an assassin. Tho
Chicago detectives detailed on the
case declared that there was no evi-
dence that burglary had been COM
mitted in the house.
The chaffeur whom Rawn had dis
charged was arrested, but was freed
few hours later.
Rawn's name was mentioned in
connection with the Illinois Central
Car repair graft trial yesterday.
Rawn was operating vice president
of the Illinois Central at the time
the alleged graft occurred. The de.
tectives pointed out this fact when
they advanced the suicide theory in
with the case. The sui
eide theories were based on the
ground that Rawn feared the result
of the probe into the graft case.
He had twice succeeded in secur
ing postponements of the hearings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
GRAND TRUNK
STRIKE HAS
NOT CHANGED
RAILROAD OFFICIALS REFUSE
TO MAKE ANY CONCESSIONS
AND IGNORE THREAT OF
TRAINNIEN THAT SYNIPA-
THETIC STRIKES WILL RE
CALLED UPON OTHER ROADS
TO MAKE TIE-UP COMPLETE.

Montreal, Que, July 29.-Parti.
cipants in the conference held last
night between Minister of Labor
King, Minister of the Militia Borden
and Presidents Lee and Garrettson.
of the conductors and trainmen, to-
day declined to say what transpired
at the conference.
The strike on the Grand TrunZ
railroad today remained practically
unchanged. The company is stand.
ing pat and refuses to make conces-
sions.
The threat of Vice-President
Murdock of the trainmen that an ef-
fort would be made to bring about a
sympathetic strike of the employees
of other railroads unless the Grand
Trunk came to terms, has been ig-
nored by the railroad officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
picture is where Turpin stabbed his.

picture is where Turpin stabbed his.
horse.
Various reasons are given for the
name the Spaniards, which name is
shared by the road which leads TO
it across Hampstead heath. 1t is,
sometimes said that It was the pass
ing of Spanish prisoners along this.
road which gave it this name, and
that where the inn now stands there
was in old days a cottage bearing
the old sign of a brush which de-
noted that drink was obtainable, a.
custom which no doubt originated
the saying Good wine needs no
brush" In those days the sui
rounding country was dense forest,
save for the agriculture which was
carried on round the monastery,
which was situated in Hampstead.
Wroth says that about the middle Of
the eighteenth century or earlier
Staples laid out a curious pleasure
garden here with quaint designs
which attracted much attention, and
from some of the mounds a view
could be obtained of Windsor castle.
At the time of the Gordon riots
the ritoters were kept from descend
ing upon Caenwood house by the
landlord of the Spaniards inn until
the troops arrived oprotect it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
The Rubber Industry.

Rubber is first known to history
as a plaything. 1t was during Col
umbus' second voyage that Herrera
observed that the inhabitants of
Haytl played a game with balls
made of the gum of a tree" Even
as early as the beginning of the
seventeenth century, however, the
Spaniards used rubber to waterproof
their cloaks, but the fact attracted
no attention in the old world, and it
was not until the eighteenth century
that the rubber industry began
San Francisco Argonaut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
Picture of a Roman Princess.

The wife of an ambassador at
Rome, writing of social life there,
tells of a call upon one of the nu-
merous American princesses. She
says: Just as I entered the palace
court yard, she and her husband, re-
Gently returned from their honey
moon, came out to take their after
noon drive on the Pincain. The pal
ace was filled with the carriages Of
the tourists visiting the celebrated
picture gallery, which the generosity
of the owner opened to the public
on certain days, the fountain was
splashing from its oblong basin COW
cred with the moss of good many
hundreds of years, while the orange
trees hung laden in golden color, and
at the back stretched the park with
an entering avenue of cypress trees,
their slender trunks and feathery
boughs graceful and towering.
The majordomo was in attendance,
his gold braided cloak lined wit
scarlet coming down to his heels, in
one hand his wide pointed hat,
adorned with the cockade of the
house, and in the other his huge
cane; while the footman
standing at the carriage steps car
ried his mistress ermile muff, bold
ing it oct gingerly with it's deep
founce Of soft lace carefully guar led
from coataoI with his Uniform. Tho
husband came frs a tall, liite,
man of sunny nature and
perfect manners, and tlen the wife,
beamins with happiness. AS tiey
made 4 place for me n the carriage
and took me to the Fiucain, 1 thought
it might possibly mem a good deal
to be a Roman princess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
THE SPANIARD's INN.

Sir Walter Besant says in his
book upon mpstead-"Here at
least the modern builder has not
been at work. From the quaint tiled
roof to the irregular windows and
white-washed brick walls all is sim
pie and charming" A visit to this
spot is interesting and enjoyable.
After having tea in the quaint old
garden behind the inn, the visitor s
willingly shown the interior of the
bpilding, which, albeit not large,
boats of four staircases. Entering
from the back and passing to the
left, one comes into the kitchen
where Dick Turpin the highwayman
used to sup, and from there one can
go up the secret staircase in the
wall which leads out through a pan
ell to the front. The irregular floors
of the rooms show the age of the
building which is reported to be $40
years old, though it is said that the
site has been traced back to 1860.
In the low-pitched dining room, the
ceiling of which has had TO be sup
ported by iron pillars, one may sit
at one of the tables and examine
Dick Turpin's leather drinking-flask,
his big and small pistols, and two
old gate-keys, which treasures are
brought out for the inquiring visitor.
The clubhouse on the right OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
"The Mountain of Light"

| The Koh-i-nor, or Mountain of
Light" although not the largest, is.
probably the most ancient diamond
known to the world. In far Golcon-.
da the land of jewels, runs the Co
davery, famous diamond river, and
here, in the bed of mud it leaves as.
it rushes on, the Koh-i-nor is said
to have been discovered. The Ra--
iahs of Malwa kept IT for hundreds
of years, but in 1904 a Rajah Of
Walwa was defeated by great Sui
tan, who took possession of the fa-
nous diamond. The Emperor Of
Mogul wrested it from one of his de-
scendants 200 years later and de
clared it worth half the riches of
the world" Many were it's adven"
lures before it passed into the pos
session of the English when the
East India company annexed the
Punjab in 1S49. It was presented
to Queen Victoria on June 8, 1S49,.
and was for some time on exhibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29
Lind DECLINES
TO MAKE RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
MAN NOMINATED FOR HIGH OF
FICE BY DEMOCRATS OF MIN
NESOTA AGAINST HIS WILL,
REFUSES To ACCEPT UNDER
ANY CIRCUMSTANCES AND
WILL LEAVE FOR ALASKA.

Everett, Wash, July 29.-'I will
not accept the Democratic nominar
ton for governor under any circum-
stances. 1 am out of politics for
good and my friends know it.
leave Everett in a few days for
Alaska on a pleasure trip and ex-
pect to return to Minnesota early in
September"
This was the emphatic statement
made to the United Pres today by
John Lind, nominated for governor
late yesterday afternoon by the Dem
ocratie state convention.
IL wrote the chairman of the
state central committee four weeks
ago that my decision to quit politics
was final, and I fail to understand
my nomination"
"Wnl you refuse the office il
elected?"
That's an impossible question,
Lind replld, What l have already
told you covers that he added
rather testify.
"Will you stay aUay from Mime
sofa until after election?"
"I have already said that I expect
to be back in Minneapolis early in
September" said Lind, 'My state
ment cannot be misunderstood"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29

If clicking or tapping sound is
heard in the engine do not hesitate,
to open the crank-case and carefully
examine all bearings bearing bolts
A broken bearing bolt can be found
by tapping the bearing or bolt with
a light hammer. Should a broken.
bolt be found all in that bearing
should be renewed, as the others are,
undoubtedly bent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29

Should spots of tar, picked up
along the road, be found hardened
on the woodwork of your car, before
you take your knife to scrape it of,
cover the spot well with lard and
olive oil, which will enable vol to
remove the tar without damage to
the paint or varnish underneath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29

FOR SALE-The following land hass
been placed in my hands to sell:
10000 acres Of farming land, To-
Gated in Morrow and Gillian coun-
ties; 80 acres of land, 16 miles
from Spokane. Wash; 1872 acres
near Whitman, Wash, and 100
acres in Columbia county, Wash
For particulars and informatio
call on or write me at the Journal
office, Salem, Ore. r. M. Hofer.
6-13-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29

FOR SALE-A modern 5-room cot
tage, on an improved corner lot;
56x107; one Uf the finest locations
in the city. This place has alE
modern plumbing, bath, toilet.
lavatory, etc., connected with
sewer. Fireplace, heamed ceiling.
cabinet kitchen and all up-to-date'
conveniences. The location is ex--
cellent. Easy payments. Homer
H. Smith, room Mccormack
building. Phone 90. 6-22-tf--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-29

Nominating Petitions
At Elllot's, 221 South Commercial
street, Phone 1243. 7-27-tf
Sure, Ill Be There
Watching the famous ice sculptor
at Bellies Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Sweep Clean
We have a few of those Jap
brooms at 25c at Farrington's.
7-2S-2t
Independent Sand
And gravel yards, now In opera
tion. Cement, lime, plaster and ce-
ment bricks and blocks. Phone AGA
Bruins Improvement Co. 7-23-6t
At Bellies
Famous ice sculptor don't fail to
see him; treat
Sues for Rent
]. A. Hendershott today COM
menced an action in the circuit court
against r. I. Jones. The suit is
brought for the purpose of collect
ing rent for a dwelling house in
Stayton, which was leased to the
hxy tho nj
Nominating Petitions a
At Elllot's, 221 South Commercial
street. Phone 1243. 7-27-cf
Better Than Meat
We are now getting those choice
red rich Chinook salmon direct
from our fisherman at the coast
Harrington, the Grocer and Market
man. 7-2S-2t
The Best Yet
Don't miss ice sculptor Saturday
afternoon and evening. at Bellies.
cement BLOCK HacCory-
Now in operation. Furnishes all
kinds of cement brick and blocks.
Front and Pine streets. Phone 464.
Bruins Improvement Co. I-2S-6t
Greatest Sight Ever
The ice sculptor, OF course, at
Bellies Saturday afternoon and ev-
enlng.
One of the Finest
Houses in Salem has been placed
in my hands to sell. The sale must
be made soon, therefore the price is
reasonable. See me about this be-
fore II is gone. Homer II. Smith,
room 8, Mccormack bldg. Phone 90.
7-lS-tf
Prof. Adew's--
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