davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
WHITE HOUSE FAMILY
MISS MRS. MULVEYS DISHES
Head Cook Deserted Her Post to Wed
Policeman.

Washington, May 9.-President Taft
and his household are not going hun
CRY these days, but the chief executive
is having much trouble discovering a
new head cook to succeed Mrs. Null
vey, who deserted her pots and kettles
to wed a White house policeman. and
to find a COW to replace 'Mooley.' who
kicked over her last pail of milk and
turned up her hoofs several weeks ago.
There are cooks and cooks in the
White house kitchen, but Mrs. Null
vey's delicious dishes appear no more
on the White house table and they are
missed A vigorous search for a suit
able successor is being prosecuted.
AS TO the White house COW there is
said to be anxiety relating to a recent
report that Denver school children
were raising $4,000 to buy Colorado
Bossy,'' the prize COW of Colorado, for
the president "Bossy'' is not yet on
the way here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
ELECTED TO BE RABBI AT %.
Son of Chief Jewish Minister of Phil
adelphia to Come to Brooklyn.

New York May 9-The Congrega-
tion B'nai- -Sholaun of Brooklyn, at a
special meeting recently elected the
Rev. DIR. Israel Herbert Levinthal to
be their rabbi. The trial sermon on
the subject Modern Theories in Ju-
daism," was preached about a month
ago.
DR. Levinthal is the junior by many
years of his brother rabbis in the
metropolitan district, being only %
years old He is a. graduate of the
Central high school of Philadelphia.
and was a student in the university
of Pennsylvania. and in both institu-
tions he won honors for public speak
ing. He is identified with the Zionis.
movement in America. His father is
the chief rabbi of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
ELECTION RETURNS IN SPAIN
Premier Will Have Majority in Cortes
Republican Showing Strong.

Madrid, May 9.-PartiaI returns from
yesterdays elections in thirty tw o
provinces show the following results:
Liberals 81. conservatives 35, repub-
ncans 35, socialists l. CarEsts 6. These
are exclusive of the 50 liberals, 81
conservatists,. 8 republicans. 3 Carlists
and 5 candidates of other parties, the
elections of whom were not contested
The workingmen's organizat tions, in
cele ebrati a republican victory at
Madrid, made a demonstration in fa-
vor of a republic, but were dispersed
by the police. The republicans tri-
umphed at Barcelona and Valencia.
Despite the surprising strength de-
veloped by the republicans. it is be-
lieved that Premier CanaIejas has at
tanned q sufficient ma iority of the cor
test to carry out his programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
FUNERAL OF KING EDWARD.
MR.. ROOSEVELT TO REPRESENT
The United States as Special Ambas-
sador at Presidents Request.


Passaic. ~ J., May president
Taft will in all probability designate
Theodore Roosevelt as a special am
bassador to represent the United
States government at the funeral OF
King Edward. He said tonight that
he would take the matter up with Sec
retary Knox after he returns to
Washington.
President Taft, who attended the an
nual banquet of the Passaic board OF
trade tonight i'm this city, will be in
Washington again tomorrow morning.
He said he was anxious to appoint
Colonel Roosevelt to represent this
government AS yet he has taken
no step in that direction, however for
up to the time he left Washington
this morning no official notification had
been received by the Washington gov
erument as to the date of the funeral.
President Taft is not conversant
with the precedents as to such occas-
ions, but if a special representative is
called for by the proprieties and Mr..
Roosevelt win accept the duty he Will
be selected by the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Forbidden to
Wear Frat. Pins
MUST BE THROWN ASIDE AFTER
NEXT SEPTEMBER.
BRIDGEPORT SCHOOL BOARD
Makes Report on Investigation of
School Secret Societies, Brought
About by Hazing of Miss Clark.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 9.-As the
result of its Investigations of the Sc
cret societies of the high schools, the
local board of education tonight made
its report and announced that after
September of this year fraternities and
Sororities must cease to exist in the
local high schools, and members of
the societies are forbidden to wear
their frat. pins.
The Penalty.
If it is found that after the date of
the abolishing of the societies that
they still exist, members of the same
Will be .debarred from participation in
school athletic and ali school exercises.
The members will not be expelled from
school and on their completing the
prescribed course will be given a diplo-
ma, but will not be allowed to take
part in graduation exercises nor allow
ed on the platform with the remainder
of the class on graduation day.
School Secret Societies Investigated.
The investigation of the secret So
cieties by the board of education was
brougnlt about by the illness of Miss
it is alleged, from the effects of her
Initiation into school sorority when
she was given variety of noxious
mixtures TO eat and drink At the
investigation members of the society
admitted that such mixtures were Civ
en- Miss Clark, but claimed that no
other candidate had ever been made
i'll and that Miss Clark's illness was
due to other causes, particularly to the
excessive use of lemonade at the
luncheon following the initiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Permitted to View the Body.

Many Of King Edwards personal
friends, including Earl Roberts A. j.
Balfour, Lord Curzon and Lord ISitch-
ener, were pernItted to view the body
today, and late tonight, after a brief
solemn service, which was attended
by the widow and all the members OF
the royal family including King
George and Queen Mary, the body was
transferred to the casket shell which
was kept open until after the arrival
of Queen Maud of Norway. The young
queen took a touching farewell of her
royal father.
Then followed a service which was
held mainly for the king and queen Ot
Norway and the shell was placed IN
the lead envelope and sealed. It VIII
remain in this temporary coffin made
of elm, while the special oalSen cas-
ket is being completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
WIFE OF CONVICT BANKER
AT NATIONAL CAPITOL
Asked Members of Congress to Sian
Petition for Husbands Release.

Washington, Gay 9.-Dressed IN a
neat gray suit and black hat, sad
faced, gray haired little woman stood
nearly all the afternoon nt the main
entrance of the house and senate to-
day. and quietly mportuncd members
of congress to sign petition to the
president to pardon her husband FROM
the penitentary. The woman was
Mrs. Charles w Morse. wife of the
New York fnancier. now in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga, serV-
ing a sentence Of fourteen years for
wrecking his banks in New YORK..
Many representatives, and senators
signed the petition Some declined
abruptly and others explained their
unacquaintance with the facts In the
case and did not sign Most OF the
New York members of the house sign
ed although there were some who de-
clined.
With Mrs. Morse was Miss Morse. a
sister of the Convicted nnancier. Mrs
Morse worked seriously and earnestly
but so quietly that none excepting
those she approached learned tho ma
ture OF her mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
10 LEAVE BURNING SCHOONER.
Seamen Picked Up After They Had
Taken to the Small Boats

St Pierre, MID, May 9-Sixteen
seaInen were obliged to abandon their
vessel, the fishing schooner Amedee of
this port, when she caught fire on
Quero bank on Friday. They arrived
today on the schooner Nsrka which
picked them up after they had taken
to their boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Forr7er President Roosevelt at Har-
ward Commeneement.

Csnrbrtd<e Mass. May s.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt will take
an active part tn the commencement I
season exercises at Harvard univer-
nfry June 25-2S- As president of the
Harvard Alumni association. in which
sfr5ce fsa succeeds President temeritus)
S-hR-e= w Eliot Colonel Roosevelt
~ni b-rsiae at the principal exercises
"a Memorial hall and viii participate
peolaiuently. following the dictates of
k4-1clssonsf custom in The other -serV-
&c-= aac ceremonies during the week
s1-as= 2sy this year has been set for
fri.iag. Jane "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Trying to Establish New Long Dis
tance Balloon Record

Quincy. ILL.,, May 9.-With the avow-
ed intention of trying to establish a
new long distance balloon record 4
Holland Forbes holder of the Iahm
cup. aud j. c. Yates of New York as
cended tonight In the balloon Viking
The ascent " made at $50 O'Clock in
tators.
The Viking. which has a gas capaei-
ty OF $1,000 cutdc feet, went almost
straight up for 5000 feet. Then it
started slowly sout4iwsrd, covering
only about fifteen miles in the Erst
two hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
CHICAGO TAxIcAB STRIKE.
Riotmg Follows First Attempt to Rur
the Machines.

Chicago, May 9.-Rioting today fol-
lowed the first attempt made by sew
en- taxicab companies to break the
strike which has been in force among
SOC drivers for more than five weeks.
Several cars filled with special po-
Hcemen were sent out to test the tenn
per of the strikers. Stones and bricks
were hurled at the cars. A number
of strikers were arrested for interfer-
ing with nom union drivers and dam
aging the machines. The attempt to
run the machines was abandoned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Canadian Editor Killed by Chicago
Mail Waqon

Chicago, May e.-A man run down
and killed by a mail wagon here last
Saturday was identified today as
Frank H Brock, q Canadian writer and
editor. He was a nephew of General
Isaac HHey Brock of Canada. Two
daughters. living at Fort William, Ont,
survive him. Brock was formerly ed
itor of two Canadian periodical pub
lisf1ed in Clica go. Until recently he
was. connected with a newspaper in
PETERBOROUGH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
MILDRED RUDD's MISTAKE.
Asked Aid from Detective Who Roe
osnized Her.

New York, May s.-MiI6red Rudd,
whose father is member of the
Rockefeller grand jury that is investi-
eating the traffic in women, was ar
rested on the city streets tonight and
turned over to the cllildrens society
She made the mistake of asking aid
from a detective who recognized her
The girl Is 10 years old and had been
missing since last Saturday when she
disappeared from the Holy Cross con-
vent In Harlem, where her father had
place ed her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

On the Yaagtze river that great
waterway up and down which many
thousands OF tons Of foreign csrgoes
pass snnuaily,, only one commercial
vessel flying the American flag is
to be seen and that a ship of 461 tons
owned and operated by the Standard
Oil company for tran porting cargo to
its stations on the river. which only
feur times during 1907 carried the flag
IS far inland as Hankow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
YaIe's Professorship of Practical Lum.
berinG,

New Haven May at the May
meeting of the Yale corporation today
ii Was announced that the Lumber
mans association had increased their
pledge to he university for the pro-
fessorship Of practical numbering from
s65 900 to 100000 thereby complet- .
nag Tie endowment Of The Professor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Battle Impending Near sIuefieIds.

Washington. May 9-According TO
DIR. Salvador Castrillo. representative
here Of General Estrada, leader of the
insurgents in Nicaragua, a battle be-
tween the Madliz forces and the revo-
lutionfsts is Impending near BluefleIds.
DIR. CastrHlo said that his adVices ex-
pressed confidence thsS the Estrada
forces would be successful
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Stephen &. keeIer Wins De Forest
Prize

New Haven, Conn, May s.-1Nhe De
Forest prize. gold medal valued at
800. was won tonight by Stephen L.
keeler. Jr-. of New Canaan, member
of the senior class at Yale. The other
five candidates for the prize. among
whom was Robert A. Taft son of
President Taft, will receive Townsend
pr enliu1ns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Steamship Arrivals.

At Liverpool: May s, Cedric. from
New York.
At Glasgow: May 8, Columbia, from
New York.
At Gibraltar: May 8, U1tonia. from
New York.
At Plymouth: May 9, Kronprinz
Wilhelm from New York
At Gibraltar: May 9, Laura. from
New York.
At Naples: May 9. Europa, from
New York.
At Dover: May 9. KroonIand, from
New York.
At New York: Nav g. Noorda m
from Rotterdam
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
No Longer Officially Connected With
the Salvation Army.

Detroit, MIth-. Nay 9.-Herberl
Booth of London. England. Youngest
son of General william Booth founder
of the Salvation Army. announced nj
an address today before The Detroit
Pastors union that he il no longer
officially connected with the Salvation
Army. When asked 10 explain his l-ea-
son for Withdra wing from the work.
Mr. Booth said: 1T Is personal and
family matter which I do not wish to
discuss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
New YORK Stock Exchange Election.

New York. May 1.-Two Independent
candidates we're elected today in tho
second most active election tho New
York stock exchange has ever held.
Seven hundred votes were east. Al
bert Francke becomes a member of the
governing committee for four years. To
succeed Arthur Whitney and Erastus
Tefft becomes a member of the nomi-
mating committee of 1911, to succeed
Fuller Potter. with these exceptions
all the other officers were reelected,
r. II. Thomas continuing as presL~
dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

New York, May 9.-It was ANNOUNCE
ed today that the Merritt Chapman
Wrecking company would not apply to
the government for the job of raisul g
the wreck of the battleship Maine
sunk in Havana harbor. unIesS
larger appropriation WAS made for the
work. Congress recently appropriated
100000. The wreclSing company says
that it Will cost much more than Elat
ii viii take the best part or a fear
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Accidentally Shot His Sister.

st. Johnsbury. VT, May 9.-While
practicing with ~ calibre rife today
Louis Martelle, 16 years old, of Shelf
field. shot his six year old sister Bea
trice in the head. killing her " Is
supposed that the shooting Was scci
dental, but the authorities are investi
eating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Jewish Literature Instruetorship at
Yale

New Haven. May g. President Ar
thur y. lladley Of Yale university no.
tined the Yale corporation At It's meet
ing today that through funds supplied
BY Adolph IeWisohu OF New York city
that temporary = nstruetorship in
Jewish literature had bren established
+. IA. Lehman viii be appointed 10 nli
the instructorshlp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Cabled Paragraphs

Budapest, May. 9.-Two persons were
killed and two seriously injured in a
political riot at Versecz yesterday. A
section of the population held a dem
onstration against the candidate of the
national labor party, and the gen.
darmes fired on the mob.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

In Nantes, a French city of I60 900,
Consul Louis Goldschmidt states that
there is not a single modern st
laundry Most of the washing is done
on laundry boats. of which there are
about loo nloored along the river
QuayA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
PAPER MILL INQUIRY COMING.
Will Conclude at GIens Falls and Move
to New York

GIens Falls. n. Y. May 9.-The state
board of arbitration will conclude its
Investigation of the International Pa
per con1pany's strike here tomorrow
afternoon and adjourn to New York
where officers of the company will be
examined The principal witness to-
morrow morning will be James F.
Fitzgerald, formerly president of the
Pulp Sulphite and Paper Mill Work
ers' union, now employed by the COM
pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

The shah OF Persia possesses one of,
the finest bedchambers in existence
Its suite Of furniture is manufactured
from ivory and inlaid with gold and
precious stones. The curtains and cur
tain hangers are of the finest Brus-
sells net, interwoyen With silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

Paris. May 9.-W Il. VanderbiIts
Barbarossa won the Prix des Cavaliers
$500 for three year olds, distance one
and one-half miles, run at st. Cloud
today. His Defender finished second
in the Prix des Iris, $500, sellings dis
tance one and three quarter miles.
Frank J. Gould's Ingambe finished
third in the Prix des Eglantiers. 81 900,
distance one and one-eighth miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

Announcement that airship commu-
nfcstiou viii be started in May be-
tween Munich and oeberanimergau in
Germany recalls the fact that propoS-
e-e for zn aerial service from Paris to
1rcrs we're made in f1S4 satrin q year
- the n<st balloon ascent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

Peking, May 9.-An imperial edict
issued today summons the national
assembly to meet on Oct. and an
nounces the appointment of ninety six
members representing all classes. The
edict urges the people to prepare for a
constitution and parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

London, May 9.-Financia1 depres
sion among the shopkeepers and re-
tailers in dress goods and clothing fol
lowed the death of King Edward. Al
ready hundreds of the smaller dealers
talking of going irto bankruptcy
on account OF the protracted period of
mourning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Count eoni is Throush With PolltIos

Paris, May 9.-F'oJlowins his defeat
for reelection to the chamber OF dep
utics from the Rss Alpes dtstEies
Count Roni De Castellane announce4
today that he wss through with pssl-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

QOuSn-
Thomas jefferson HoaI, Il, the boy
bandit, was found guilty of murder at
Corydon, Ind. Monday and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. The plea of his
lawyers was mental effectiveness
Robert S. Breyer OF Houston, Tex, a
senior at Tech, walked from Worces-
ter to Boston 45 miles. in II hours.
winning many Wagers that he could
not cover the distance in IA hours. He
reached Newbury street at a. m.
Sunday after walking continuously,
without stopping to rest or eat.
OF the 1,6oo Men who have been on
strike for the past week at Providence.
more than 1.eeO Went back at work
nday morning. The remainder are
Bishop company, which is still at odds
with the union over the matter of
recognition.
Albert Bruce-Joy, the Sculptor, on
Monday took a plaster cast of the late
the noted illustrator. sketched the dead
king. According to the Times. the
king died from heart failure, following g
bronchitis, and. the paper declares. all
rumors of other ailments may be dis
missed as idle gossip.
James 3. Hammond, New York
inventor. gave sf.000000 to the en-
ployes of his factory one day, and now
he is sorry. He wants his money back.
The employees don't want to give il up,
which is not overstrange. To settle
the question, Mr.. Hammond has filed
suit in the supreme court and the case
will come up for trial within the next
two weeks. The suit promises to ne
unique one in court circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

It has been found that the preva-
lence of typhoid fever In india varies
regularly with the abundance of flies
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Joker Caused
Panic in Panama
MANY PERSONS SPENT HOURS IN
PRAYER.
PREDICTED BIG EARTHQUAKE
In Which Colon Would Disappear Be-
Be Severely Shaken.

Panama, May s.-As the result. of an
Il-conceived joke. there was little
sleep in Panama last night. Another
result was the imprisonment of the
jokers today.
Alarm Spread Rapidly.
The public has been made nervous
by reports of the earthquake deyasta-
uons in the adjoining republic of
Costa Rica and when the word was
passed along last evening that seis-
mologists had predicted that Panama
would be shaken by am earthquake
during the night and the city of Colon
disappear beneath a tidsA wave panic
prevailed The alarm spread from this
city to Ancon and Colon. Many per-
sons fed into the country, and those
who stayed in the towns camped in
the streets and parks. Many spent the
hours in prayer. The firemen and
police remained at their posts ready
for any emergency.
Realized They Had Been Hoaxed.
When morning broke with no harm
having been done them, the people
realized that they had been hoaxed
and the police got after the jokers.
The latter were locked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10
Condensed kilograms

J. w. Moore, Arrested in Scranton,
Pa, on a charge of theft, committed
suicide in a cell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

In Anticipation of the Adoption by
congress of the pending railroad bill
all railroads are arranging to file z
schedule of increased freight tariffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

The Receipts from the Corporation
tax are thus far in excess of Secre-
tary MacNeagn's estimate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

Lloyd p. Griscon of the New York
republican county committee was
slightly injured in an automobile acci-
dent in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

Bishop Wilson Delivered an Eloquent
sermon in Central Methodist Episcopal
church, South Asheville, y. {. Other
pulpitS were filled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

A Princeton Organization of under
graduates who coach delinquent stu
dents earned $4,000 last year. The
dullard's extremity is the "dig's s
dough-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

Policeman William J. Weiss was kill
ed in Philadelphia while saving three
children at a chariot race.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-10

All Three Wives of Count" Royal
Won Helden, row serving "A sentence
for bigamy in Sing Sing, have secured
divorces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
TECHNICAL TEAM
IN SECOND PLACE
HOW THEY FINISHED

The student body at Technical High
is jubilant today over the victory of
the ball team IN its game with West
ern az Union Park yesterday after
noon
BY winning Tech gains second hon
OTIS in the nigh school championship
series, with Western, Business, and
Eastern finishing IN the order named
Western players shattered the hopes
OF their followers, who turned out iu
one OF the best games OF the series
They gave the worst exhibition Of Tire
series, their fielding being particularly
erratic.
championship form, hitting the ball
hard and timely. and fielding like
veterans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
GOOD JOBS OPEN
At RONARDENNAN
Pair of Human Punching
Bags" Wanted at Jeffries'
Training Camp.

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-Two
husky. able-bodied young heavy Veights,
who can take a lot Of pUmmeling. can
md good Job at Rowardennan, acting
as human punching bags for James J.
Jefries.
The big fellow, spurred by the failure
OF the members OF his camp 70 get out
Of the 'OId ladies' home class. Is
searching for some live heavyweights u
give him active fighting. and IL is ex-
pected that in a day or two he win have
the men he needs Jefries' decision 70
hire some good young boxers 70 help
him has given the fight fans more hope
than anything he has done
Bob Armstrong. Joe Choynsh, and
sam Berger were absolutely unable 10
give him the proper amount II boxing,
and Jeffries' decision 70 do some Aszht-
Ing, instead Of training. as If for a
Marathon race. has encouraged his fol-
lowers greatly.
The announcement that Jack Johnson
and Billy Delaney were firtfne, with
each other and that Jeffries' former
trainer and handler would probably
take charge Of the johnson camp i'm
mediately was received with glad ac-
claim by the followers Of the negro.
Delaney thus far has refused % make
public his decision IN the matter, but
ne held a long conference yesterday
With Johnson. after which il was Drac-
tically admitted that If be did not take
aCLlve charge Of the training he vyOrId
az least be IN JOhnsOn's cosner on the
DAY Of the fight
johnson yesterday put In e long run
along The beach and spent the rest OF
me DAY doing hill climbing work IL
ms auto. Today he was scheduled for
lot OF rough and ready boxing with
some OF the strong heavyweights IN his
camp.
The action OF the police committee Of
the board Of supervisors in rec0mmer-
eating that fight permit for a forty
fVe-rOUnd battle FOR July be granted
VIII probably be accepted by The board
al Its next meeting. There now seems
no chance 70 prevent the dghs 10 Frisco.
Ministers protested 70 the police com
nlttee. but the entire bT1c- ness com
munity seemed 70 favor the fight. and
the Committee urged the board Of super
Visors 70 grant the permit
The Downtown Association. the Hotel
mems Association, and a number OF the
largest business organizations Ia San
Francisco met today IN the St. Francis
Hotel 10 devise plans for offsettiug the
fight being waged by the ministers The
business mems slogan g We want the
fight and they viii try 70 show that
the sentiment OF the whole city is for
the granting Of the permit