davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
WINNER OF THE
 NEWTON PERKINS PRIZE,
Judges Decided That Woodruff T. Sul- Iivan Gets the Medal Speaker, With Honorable Mention to Harrison C. Moves.

At the opening of the Free Academy on Thursday morning Principal H. A. TirrelI announced that the judges in contest, which was held in Slater hall Wednesday, had decided that the med al should go to Woodruff T. Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. Augustus T. Sul- livan of Slater avenue, while honor able mention was made of Harrison Crane Moves, son of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
SWATZBURG UNABLE TO
 GET A BONDSMAN
Taken to Jail on Thursday Morning te
 Await His Trial June il.

On Thursday morning Policeman Irish took Joseph Swatzburg to the jail to await a hearing on June H. to which time his case was continued in the city court at the request of coun- sel. He was allowed, to remain at po- lice station over Wednesday night to give him opportunity to get bail if ops sible, but it was not forthcoming. One man who was willing to furnish half the security required the night the accused was arrested was not willing to do so the day following
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Appeal to Patriotism,

o, my brothers, love your country!
 Our country is our home. the house that God has given us. placing there in a numerous family that loves us, and whom we love. In laboring for our own country on the right princi- pie. we labor for humanity. y.--Mszzini.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Placinu New Ties.

On the Yantic line at the lower end of Lafayette street the Connecticut company is putting in new ties, the work having been begun in front of George F. Yeoman's store. It is stat ed that the old ties are to be replaced by new ones from this point down Sachem street as far as the Aca demy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Charles Allen and John Riley Under Arrest for Taking Hides from a Car.

On Thursday evening Policeman Me- Fadden arrested Charles Allen. and Sergeant Twomey and Policeman Henderson arrested John Riley on the charge of theft. It is alleged that they stole raw hides from a car, valued at S15. They spent the night at police station and will have a hearing this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
w. H. SHIELDS, JR.,
 GETS HONORABLE MENTION
At Yale Art School in Senior Elective
 in Painting.

At the anniversary exercises at the Yale art school Wednesday evening the Winchester fellowship for two years study of art abroad, was awarded to Theodore Deidrickson, Jr., of New Haven
 In the junior elective in drawing, honorable mention to Reginald George Trotter Toledo O., and Benjamin De Beixedon, and in the senior elective in painting to William Hawthorne Shields Jr., of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Supper at First Baptist Church.

The variety supper furnished by the Ladies Aid society of the First Bap- tist church Wednesday was well pat ronized and will add a substantial sum to the treasury. The committee con sisted of Mrs. Herbert Wiley. Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins and Mrs. A. r. How ard. Mrs John B. Oat having charge of the supper during the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Just the Color.

Jokesmith-That's a sarcastic ed itor on that comic paper. I submitted some jokes written on gray paper Poet-Did he make any comment :? Jokesmith-Ye he said they were so old they were turning gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Children Have Joy Ride.

Dr. w. K rTingley made a party of autom obile Eleven of the youngsters were tumbIed into the machine and their merry shouts and songs on the trip left no doubt of their appreciation of the ride.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
An unneeoIno Creature

why do you yell at your mule in that manner?" said the kindly per son. Have you no sympathy for dumb animals" ?" Boss" answered MT. Erastus Pinkley, when dat anim al takes a notion he's wuss dan dumb He's deaf and dumb"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
TeIegrams have been received from

t1HIkS IEotNN UcCKI Paris lby Companfa General De Fer rocarriles de Ia Provincial de Buenos Aires that a new issue of S5.00G. 600 bonds has been completely subscribed and that the shareholders had decid- ed to increase the capital stock from S7, ,00SeoaA to S12.0eG,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Olle 9llllfti1r. Norwich, Friday, June 3, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Already vacation supplies are in demand.
 and banquets. Choice eastern salmon today at Powers Bros.-adv- The new register shows over 10000 automobiles in the state.
 Try our boiled lobsters We boil all we sell at Powers Bros.-adv.
 June's first two days were said to be the coldest in nineteen years.
 French societies are planning to eel ebrate St. Johns day, June 24.
 Saints Marcellinus and Peter were honored in the church calendar Thurs day.
 The midweek services were well at tended, in anticipation of Communion Sunday.
 On some trees there is evidence that the elm beetles have already com menced work.
 Eastern Connecticut members of life saving crews are off duty during this month and July.
 Connecticut river shad caught this morning. here before noon at Powers Bros. Try one.-adv.
 Having faith in the ultimate com ing of hot weather. people continue to buy awnings. tents and hammocks.
 Waterbury papers note the reap Norwich as vice principal of Crosby high school
 A reunion of the Leary family was held Monday al Sor,ers.. All sdined at the Naples. There were 2S members of the family present.
 Past exalted rulers of Elks' lodges will attend the annual meeting of the state association Of past exalted rulers at Savin Rock next Sunday.
 The poor who are not always sure of ice. welcome weather which lacks heat and humidity and which Iessens the dangers of illness among chil- dren.
 
 state councils of the Knights of Co., lumbus are think of attending the na- tionla convention to be held in Quebec from August ? to 5.
 At the state T. A. B. field day in Derby, the souvenir badges will be picture of Bishop Milan encircled with a gold band and will have two short streamers of blue and white ribbon.
 The milk war appears as far from settlement as at any time since May l. The contractors and producers have failed to reach an agreement Reports from the milk producing territory re- ceived daily tell of more milk being withheld.
 Edward F. O'Neil of New York, president of the national association, and William H. Hornidge, editor of the American Meat Trade and Retail Butchers Journal of New York are expected to be present and address the convention of the Connecticut butchers, in Danbury on June 16.
 Farmers in some parts of Connec- ticut are feeding their last years crop of potatoes to the pigs. There was a big crop of potatoes raised last year and as a result the farmers did not get the price that they expected Many of them held their crop wait ing until the late winter or early spring, but instead of the price going higher it went lower
 Local society was interested in a New Haven wedding on Wednesday, when one hundred and fifty guests at tended the wedding at o'clock of Miss Mildred Cornelia Wilson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Augustus H Kimberley of Whitney avenue, New Haven, and William Howard Ludington of New York, son of the late MT. and Mrs Charles H. Ludington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Incidents in Society

Miss Lucille Peck leaves Grenada, Miss, today (Friday). where she has been instructor of the violin at Grenada college and is expected at her home on Sachem terrace the early part of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

John J. Shugrue, formerly of the Wauregan house, has returned from Lyme, where he has been employed for two weeks at the old Lyme inn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Celebrated Birthday in Norwich.

Mrs. Henry Champlin of Norwich but formerly a resident Of MoniVillo celebrated her 64th birthday at her home on Wednesday night. Mrs. Robert Cham plin acting as hostess on the oc- casion. Among those from Montville who took part were Mrs Ellen Parker
 Mrs. D. Chester Comstoex. Mrs. Ellen Clifford and Mrs. Eiizabs BurcharG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Of late years the diamond output of South Africa-the most important producing center of the world-may be regarded as having practically come from three groups-the De Beers. the New Jagerfontein and the Premier There are others. but they are of little importance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
J ume Days

are smoking days. What is more pleasant than stroll of a June eve ming? Probably tonight you may be sitting on the front porch and your friend may stroll in to see you. What better appreciation can you show his -companionship than to have handy a box of LA ERIsTA HAVANA CIGARS and smoke a few of the little fellows together?
 This little Havana Cigar is exactly right in color. flavor, shape and size. They are just moist enough, too In fact they are just the kind of cigars you are proud to hand to your friend Call us on the phone and let Us send you a box of 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Local society was interested in a New Haven wedding on Wedn when one hundred and fifty guests at tended the wedding at o'clock of Miss Mildred Cornelia Wilson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Augustus H. Kimberley of Whitney avenue, New Haven, and William Howard Ludingt of New York, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles H Ludington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
CHINESE LAUNDRY. All w0rN UDmn hy Hand.

WHEN you want to put your hnai- ness before the public. there ls no ms dtum better than through tra a6w@rttA- ing columns of The BuAlnetn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Mrs. R. C. Jones entertained at lunch at the Halle club Thursday. con 7 plimentary to Mrs. Rollin Burbank on New York. Later the party of five motored to Watch Hill as guests of Mrs. A J. DaWley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

The recently discovered Chamberlain Falls in British Guina are as large as Niagara.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Mrs. William Lyman and her dauGh- ter Miss Virginia Lyman have re- turned to their home on Washington street. after spending the winter in New York, where Miss Lyman has been studying at the Art Students league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
PERSONAL

Policeman Ebberts is off duty for a few days vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Farmers in some parts of Connec- ticut are feeding their last years crop of potatoes to the pigs. There was a big crop of potatoes raised last year and as a result the farmers did not get the price that they expected. Many of them held their crop wait ing until the late winter or early spring, but instead of the price going higher it went lower
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

surprising number of members of state councils of the Knights of Co., lumbus are think of attending the na- tionla convention to be held in Quebec from August ? to ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

The poor, who are not always sure of ice welcome weather which lacks heat and humidity and which lessens the dangers of illness among chil- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Edward F. O'Neil of New York. president of the national association, and William H. Hornidge, editor of the American Meat Trade and Retail Butchers Journal of New York. are expected to be present and address the convention of the Connecticut butchers, in Danbury on June 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Past exalted rulers of Elks' lodges will attend the annual meeting Of the state association Of past exalted rulers at Savin Rock next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

At the state T. A. B. field day in Derby, the souvenir badges will be a picture of Bishop Milan encircled with a gold band and will have two short streamers of blue and white ribbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

A reunion of the I.eary family was held Monday at Sor,ers.- All dined a the Naples. There were 23 members of the family present
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

The milk war appears as far from settlement as at any time since May l. The contra ctors and producers have failed to reach an agreement Reports from the milk producing territory re- ceived daily tell of more milk being withheld
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Waterbury papers note the reap pointment of James E Grafton ot Norwich as vice principal of Cros by high school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Having faith in the ultimate com ing of hot weather, people continue te buy awnings, tents and hammocks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-18
COUNTY COMMISSION PLANNED.
Superior Businessmen Consider Unique
Scheme to Better Conditions

SUPERIOR. Wis. March 15.-Tht
formation of new county of Superior
to be governed by commission of five
men consisting of three delegates from
the city and two from the rest Of the
county was suggested at an informa
conference of local businessmen at the
Commercial club The scheme presup
poses the enactment of legislation which
would permit Of the formation of the
new county to be governed by the com
mission system and the adoption of the
commission system Of government fol-
the city as it is a part of the plan tc
have the city's members of the county
commission also be members of the board
of commissioners which govern the city
At present the city pays 50 per cent OF
the county taxes and it is claimed does
not derive proportionate benefit there.
from. All of the road money levied is
spent outside of the city and the county
also gets a big share of the money levied
for other purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-18
LAUGHLIN WILL FILED.
Late Steel Manufacturer Disposes of Es-
tate Valued at 100000 in Per.
sonaI Property.

pITTSBURG. Pa. March ia cor.
Oner's jury today rendered a verdict Of
death due to a bullet wound. sq1f.in.
ficted" in the case of Thomas Mex
Laughlin, the millionaire of Pittsburc
who last Thursday was found dead in
the basement Of his paIatial home and
whose demise was not made public until
Friday afternoon.
The will of the late steel manufac-
turer was filed in the county courts TO-
day. The will disposes Of an estate val
ued at S1,4OO,00O in personal property
and 100000 in real estate The iHstru.
ment bequeaths all personal effects to
his wife. Lucy H. Laughlin, including
the Woodland road home, and furnish
ings, automobiles, books and valuable
paintings as well as 100000 in cash.
Dr. Thomas NJ. 2. McKennan, cousin
and attending physician to the late Mr..
Laughlin, receives $2500.
The residue Of the estate is to be
held in trust until the youngest surviv-
ing child reaches q years of age when
ii shall be divided share and share
alike between the wife and the children
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-18
CUDAHY IS IN CHICAGO.
Kansas City Man Gives First Interview
Since His Attack Upon Jere
S LiIlis.

CHICAGO, H., March 14.-John P.
c'Jack') Cudahy, at the home OF Joy
lIorton. % Lake Shore drive, Saturday
night gave his first interview since ne
slashed Jere s LilIis in the Cudahy
home in Kansas City q week ago.
After many denials. it became definite
~ known early in the evening that Mr..
Cudahy was a guest at the Morton home,
together with his brother, Joseph Cud-
ahy, and the latter's wife, who Is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morton.
Yes. he's here" Mr.. Morton said.
What of it: He IS guest IL my
home
Later the Morton residence was called
up by telephone and inquiry made Tor
Mr. Cudahy. A man who said ne was
Jack" Cudahy came to the telephone
How long do you expect TO remain ID
Chicago?" he was asked.
dust as long SIS l care to stay, ne
answered.
Why did you come to Chicago at this
time p
Because I wanted to get out of the
hmelight''
What are your plans for the future,
Mr.. Cudahy:
That is q question the voice replied.
that l do not care 70 discuss for pub
lication.'
1t is understood he viii probably quit
Kansas City, making his home either
here or in Omaha.
There is no talk Of 4 reconciliation be
tween him and his wife. who continues
TO occupy the Cudahy home II Kansas
City with her four children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-18
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
In the Senate.

The Senate on the 8th disposed of the
Agricultural BILL with total appropr1a~
tions Of $13,500,0OO
The Senate on the 9th made the admin
istratiOn railroad bill the unfinished
business of the Senate and its cOnsidera-
ton, until passed, cannot be Interfereo
with except by appropriation bills. After
the first reading had been concluded
number of bills were passed, including
one to establish & court of patent ap-
peaIs ana one authorizing the construc-
ton Of a 100000 building IN WASH.
ington for the use of the departments OF
state. justice and commerce and iapor'
The Senate on the 10th passed the In
dian appropriation bill carrying $lO,-
100000. and adjourned.
The Senate on the 18th was in session
less than an hour and transacted no
business Of Importance.
Ceremonies attending the acceptance
by Congress of the statue of john U.
Calhoun was the chief business trans
acted in the Senate on the 18th.
The nationality and mother tongue OF
ell persons enumerated for the next CEN
e11s WIS provided for in hill passed oJ
the Senate on the 18th. The provision
for recording the race OF persons enumeT-
ated was left out of the present law, but
upon demand of large number OF ctd-
gems Of foreign birth its reinstatement
was decided upon. The Senate also
passed a bill providing for an election By
the people of Hawaii on the subject OF
prohibition for the islands.
In the House.
The House passed the postof1ce appro-
priation bill on the Sth, aggregaing
$241, 100000.
IT.. IIo,-eo on tho 9th considered hills
on its calendar, passing several measures
of local importance During the early
portion of the session IL sustained a
point of order by which the bill for the
construction of embassy buildings IN for
eign capitals will not be permitted again
Il, come before the House during this SEES
sion.
The House on the 10th passed the
United States military academy bill, car
rying 81, 100000, and began considera-
ton of the legislative, executive and Ju-
dicial appropriation bill. which as re
ported by the committee appropriates
$34,GOOOO0-
number of pension bills were passed
by the House on the 18th and consid-
Grafton of the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill was begun
After a fve-h0ur session the House ad-
jonrned out of respect TO the memory
of the late Representative Perkins OF
New York.
The legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill was under cOnsidera-
ton for several hours in the House on
the 18TH, and the Calhoun statue occu-
pied some time
The consideration Of local bills affect.
ing the District Of Columbia consumed
the entire time Of the House on the 18th
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-18
CRINGES BEFORE Court
TOBACCO MERCHANT Corr,
WHEN HE is SENTENCED u
Face Grows Livid and His Knees D.,
Progress of Scathing Denup-
citation.

INDIANAPOLIS, MINI No.,
just before sentence was Drono,,n. 10
upon him by Judge A. B. An5a ,."ice &C
the United States district comm 4 vi, II
Paul c. Gall collapsed and sIinno5 t'uayr
floor between two deputy marShaIs " Ile
We're supporting him. Calls face o WHO
ivid in the progress of soatbin. Sc"
nunciation, and his knees bent 7.g W.
him when the court said: '-s'
Il sentence you to five years :, .,
federal prison at Leavenwortb ;, 'Is
Gall was convicted of havin, all,
Max z. Emmerich, bookkeenar ,f .' .}
Capital National bank of this ci+r - 'Is
stracting $4,000 Of the banks f-n az,
Gall, a tobacco merchant, was daD ',,iS'
or in the bank and he overdrew bi p0s''-
count $1,000. Emmerich covered nT A. 5c,
overdraft. He is now serving p san+oD ons
in the LeavenwOrth prison for he
embezzled $4,000 from the bank 'is
You have perjured yourself and o..
more guilty than Emmerich, who nlo Az
ed guilty here" said Judge Apdertpo In' y.
Gall. The depth of your imam ~ ~
greater than | ever before have ca., a.
having some hold over Emmpricb Ta
cause of something you knew ahont Ii.
private life you forced him ia cor,, r:s
this crime. Maybe be helped Won 't frorn
friendship, but even in that ease vorr
course was almost as wicked AZ if y vG'
coerced him" ""
Gall recovered strength when ba bo8
been helped to his feet, but he totterpI
as he was led from the courtroom,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-18
SUNDAY REST IN THE NAVY.
Not So Many Chores for Jack and More
Time for Recreation.

The United States navy hereafter Will
observe the Sabbath more nearly than
ever before as a day of rest and relaxa-
ton. like the Sunday Of ordinary folk
at home.
Several different lines Of influence have
brought about the revision of the navy
Sunday programme. Church influence,
with the tremendous expansion Of the
navy. has been strong. On the other
hand a tree Sunday has long been
dreamed Of by the ue-jackets. and they
have had the sympathy Of not few of
the officers.
The free Sunday came with the recent
issuance by the secretary Of the navy
of an order specifying that henceforth
all work aboard the nations naval yes
sells shall be reduced on Sunday 10 the
minimum consistent with the require
ment5 of the service. While the new
order of things means a contrast TO the
old rule no layman should gain the i'm
preston that all observance Of the Sab
bath heretofore has oeen ignored on
navy ships.
On the contrary. the old regulations
have stipulated that Sunday shall be OBJ
served on board all ships and at all
naval stations in an orderly manner;
that labor shall be reduced 10 the re-
quIrements OF necessary duty, and that
the religious tendencies of officers and
Extra duty as punishment IS discontin-
ued on Sunday. and the guard and the
hand are not paraded on Sunday for
hips or officers of the navy and marine
corps. Likewise no SaluteS are fired on
sunday unless required by international
courtesy.
The trouble in the past has been not
with the Sunday eXactions in the amount
of ordinary work that is manual labor
but wish ceremonial features. To don
uniform. march back and forth on the
deck and stand at attention while orders
of various kinds are read is not the
least of Jacks chores. and under the
old conditions Sunday morning was a
favorite time for the elaborate and time
consuming functions known as quarters.
general remarks and inspection. All
hands had to participate at such re-
view except in case of illness, and the
Seamen. cooks. engine and fireroom
forces. the marines and the ships bands
men are summoned to the deck for the
weekly event.-Boston Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-18
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, March Is.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER Extras steady; Elgin price Of
extra creaery is Bic; local price, extra
creamery, Sic; prints, S2c; irsts, 25@27c;
seconds, 22@23c. process, 23c; dairy, fancy
24c: lines. 21@23c; packing stock, lyg2oc-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; American full cream
new made. twins, 16@1612c; Young Amer1-
cas- 1601612c: daisies, 17@1712c; longhorns,
1615017c; Iimburger. new make, l512QIoc;
off grades, 11@12c; brick, 16@1612c; import,
ed Swiss, &c; block new, 1712QlSc; round
Daisys 19020c.
EGGS-Weak; the produce boards of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re
ceived, cases returned, 21c; recandled;
fancy, extras, 22@23c; fresh seconds and
dirties, 16Q17c.
ELGIN. Ill, March 14.-ISpecial. But
ter firm at Bic. Sales for the week, 432, 200
NEW YORK, March ,-Butter-Firm.
Unchanged receipts, 7741. Cheese-Firm,
unchanged receipts, 533 Eggs-Easy; re-
ceipts, il, sos; state Pennsylvania and near
by hennery, white fancy, 27Q28c; DO gath
cred white, 25027c; do hennery brown and
mixed fancy, 2533Q26c; do gathered, fair TO
prime. 241kG25c; western first, 2474@2412c;
seconds, 237zgD24c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 15,-Butter-Firm;
creameries, 26@91c; diaries, 22@27c.
F. Eggs - Steady; receipts. STA cases; at
mark, cases included, 19c; frsts, 2O14c;
prime f1rsts, 2172c.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 161z@16s4c; twins
16146161ac: young Americas, 161@@16$4c
long horns. 161S@16s4c