davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Manila, May 13.-At the request of
the Manila Tobacco association. unan-
imousIy expressed the collector OF in
ternal revenue has undertaken to reg
United States in the quality ratios
agreed upon by the tobacco interests.
According to the understanding, each
shipment must contain high grade to-
bacco to a proportion of not less than
35 per cent. The low grades are linn
tied to Is per cent. and the mediuRs
to from SO to 60 per cent. Of the
whole.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Pennsylvania Passenger Train

FenrSyivania Passenger Train NO.
307 jumped the track at kensington,
Is miles south Of Alliance o.. and some
of the coaches rolled down a 20 foot
EN- nbankmenf.- Several persons were in
Jured and three may die.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
DIR. HYDE MURDER JURY.
Ballot Nearly Two Hours Without
Reaching Verdict.

Kansas City. May 1s.-After the
Hyde murder jury had balloted for
one hour and forty minutes tonight
without reaching a verdict, the jury
men were sent to their hotel for the
night They viii resume bal1otins st
nine o'clocI, tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Found Guilty on Charge of Kidnapping
the "Incubator Baby

Holton, KAN, May 13.-F. H Til
lotson. a detective of Kansas City, was
found guilty tonight on the charge of
kidnapping Marion Bleakley, the '.in-
cubator baby Til1otson acted for Mrs
Barclay of Buffalo, who adopted the
baby from an incubator farm at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at ST.
Louis. Mrs. Bleakley later won back
the child after several sessions in
various courts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Copper Company War About Ended.

Kew York, May 12.zIndics lions
are that the long continued war be-
tween the Amalsamated Copper. com
pany and ex-senator w. A. Clark or
Montana. VIII come to an end within
a fe wdays by the transfer 10 the
A ma lgamated Of the Clark copper
properties in the Butte territory. II
was said today OF good authority that
the papers sking the trsnrfer VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Surname of Kino Edwars

Ernest P Heaven writes The RulIe-
tin regarding the item which appeared
this week stating that King Edward
had no surname. Mr.. Heaven writes
that the late kings surname was Wet
tin and he would have been known as
Albert Edward Victim had he been
is what the item previously printed
was intended to have stated but up-
fortunately two lines were lost. whic1,
Anncuntad for the way IT did appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
TWO BOY BANDITS.
Oklahoma Ycutfs Held Up Train Near
Phensix, Arizona.

Phoenix, ARK. May 1s.-It was two
boys, still in their teens, who held up a
passenger train mile from here We'd
1lesday- and who, after a chase across
rhe desert were captured last night.
The boys gave their names as Ernest
Woodson. 1s years old and Oscar
Woodson, H. and say they were raised
IN Oklahoma City, Okla, and have
been in Arizona but a snort time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Boston Banker
Under $4,000 Bail
ARRAIGNEO BEFORE A FEDERAL
COMMISSIONER.
EXC WERNER NEW HAMPSHIRE
Charged With Conspiracy to smussie
in Wearing Apparel and JewsIry and
Souvenirs-Arrested in New York.

New York, May 13.-ETank w. Rol-
lins, former governor of New Hamp-
shire and now a banker with Boston
offices, his wife Catherine and his son
Douglas were charged today in the
sworn complaint of a customs inspec-
tor with conspiring to smuggle into
the United States wearing apparel and
jewelry and souvenirs without paying
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
John Hubbard Curtis Prize at Yale
Divided

New Haven May 13.-The' John
Hubbard Curtis prize at Yale univer-
sfty for excellence on rhetorical or
work, it WAS announced to-
night had been divided between Will
lam r. Wharton, 1910, of Pittsburg.
Pa. and Waldo D. Frank 1911. of New
York city Tbs prize consists of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

At tho ForeoIosure Sale of the Met
ropolitan Street Railway in New York
no bids were received for the property.
The foreclosure proceedings will now
go back TO the courts and Judge La
comba will set another date of sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Nv rhievino Reeord set

Chicago May 13,-Tt is believed that
neR thievinz record was set last
night In the theft Of cornerstone
from the Lutheran theological semi
mary In course of constrHction. The
sheft was discovered today. The
thieves. presumably ia search OF coins
often iIlbedded in cornerstones, got
snly = lin box eoniaininE newspapers
and cards
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Jacesonvine. Fla, May fs.-Polfce-
man HERS and Daniel Danson, pro-
prseeor OF a sazoon. here. are dead and
fhr~e other persons including . Wo-
man conpanfon of the sal 3on keeper.
are in hospitals suffering rom serious
pistol wounds feliouinF hattie 1ste
fentGht tltresA trc efscers aud Dan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Florence Meynerman, a chorus girl,
| died at the Flower hospital, in New
York. from the effects of a dose of pol
son she took on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Cairo, May 13.-The student War
dani, who on February 20 shot and
fatally wounded Boutruw Pacha GhaE,
the Egyptian premier and minister of
foreign affairs, was condemned to
death today The assassin, who is a
nationalist, said his motive was q de-
sire to avenge various acts of the gov
ernment which the nationa1ists attrib-
uted personally to Boutros Pacha.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Worcester Street Railway Men 10 Ar.
hitrate Wage Dispute.

Springfield, Mass. May IA for
NAL agreement to arbftrgLte the DIS
pute over wages which has threatened
a strike on the Worcester and Spring
field street railways and allied lines
controlled by the New York, New Ha-
ven g. Hartford Railroad Co., waB
signed here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

4 New Haven. Conn, May lathe
annual prize debate of the Wayland
club of the Yale Law school for the
Munson prizes was won tonight by
II. F. Bishop. 1910, L. s., of Chicago,
IN- s. c. BumEarner, 1910, L. S., of
Abingdon. Va. was second, and J. F.
Dutton, 1910, L. S., of Forestville was
third. The prizes are $50. $50 and $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Missionaries Take Refuge
AT kiu kisna

Cleveland, O.. MAY IA cAblexrsni
received here by the aecrctsry OF the
hoard of missions or the EValAsv4ica /
association says thst tan AnbSsican
missionaries Isve been forced 60 re-
tire from shen SHOW. ia Hgnan, Chins
aud take refuge .st Kin kisnG. zoo
mtl~s away near Iiankow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion refused to. modify an order issued
with reference to elevator charges de-
spite a decision OF a Missouri circuit
court to the contrary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Twelve Persons Volunteered to give
up their blood in all effort 10 save the
life of little Dora BIumenthal OF New
York
Miss Dorothy r. Cuttings of Balti-
more christened the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Sterrett when IL was launched
at Quincy Mass.
Florence Msynerman, a chorus girl.
died at the Flower hospital, In New
York, from the effects of a dose of pol
SON she took on Tuesday.
The House Passed the Resolution
calling on the attorney general for In
formation with reference to prosecu-
tions of cotton and wheat pools.
Speaker Cannon In a discussion in
the Yale News on the value of a col
lege education says college course Is
not necessarily fatal to success.
The Philadelphia Grand Jury ignor-
ed the pill charging Ferdinand Cohen,
the. waiter, with kidnapping Roberta b.
De Jacon, the is year old heiress.
The Body of Annie kincaid, who died
in Chicago a month ago.. was exhumed
in Teeumseh. Mich, and the authori-
ties are investigating the cause of her
death.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion refused to modify an order issued
with reference to elevator charges de-
spite a decision OF a Missouri circuit
court TO the contrary.
The Russian Government Is prepar-
ing a favorable reply to Secretary
Knox proposal for permanent cour>
Of arbitral Justice through an exten-
sion of the jurisdiction of the fnterna-
tionaI prize court.
Pennsylvania Passenger Train No.
S07 jumped the track at Kensington,
Is miles, south of Alliance o., and some
of the coaches rolled down a 20 foot
eInbankmenf.t Several persons were in
Jured and three may die.
At tho sFofeoIosure Sale of the Met
ropolisan Street Railway in New York
no bids were received for the property.
The foreclosure proceedings will now
go back TO the courts and Judge La
comba will set another date of sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

calling on the attorney general for in
formation with reference to prosecu-
tions of cotton and wheat pools
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
C0Id ID kilograms

Dairmyn.en Dsctare that the white
plague crusade is responsible for q
great deal OF consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
stsa rnship Arrivals.

Al Hayre; May IL. Chicago. from
New York.
At Naples: May ia. EwA<dw+cA Der
Crosse. from New York.
A. Ho<terdam May "a. E~A~Hsrl,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, May 13-Former President
Loubet, while walking across the Pont
Neuf during the crush of the noon
hour today. was knocked down by
an automobile He was not seriously
injured, but slightly brusied.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

British Ambassador Bryce presented
to the president Sir Walter Ely Hutch
inson. former governor of Natal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Twelve Persons Volunteered to give
up their blood in AN effort 10 save the
life of little Dora BIumenthal OF New
York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Toulon, May 13.-The American ar
mored cruiser New York. Commander
Joseph L.. Jayne. arrived here today
Salutes were exchanged with the
French warships in the harbor, and
the usual formal visits of officers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

or accounting for the duties legally due
thereon"
Mrs. Rollins Frustrated.
Mr. Rollins and his son were arraign-
ed late today before a federal COM
missioner and released in $4,000 bail.
Neither of them would talk for pubIi-
cation Mrs. Rollins was so Frustrated
by her unhappy adventure that she
took to her bed in hotel immediate
ly on landing from the LuSitania, and
her presence was not required today
before the commissioner. She will an
swer to the charge against her as soon
as she has recovered.
Frank West Rollins was governor of
New Hampshire from 1899 to 1901, and
is the author of The Ring in the Cliff
What Can a Young Man De?" and
other books His home is at Concord
n H, and his Office at 19 Milk street
RnSfOn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
FoxhaII keene Also Failed to Declare
Wearing Apparel.

New York, May 13.-FoxhalI Keene,
the millionaire polo player and sports
man, wha was also a passenger today
on the Lusitania, was notified by Gus
toms inspectors that he had failed TO
England said to be worth three hum
dred dollars. Mr.. Keene said the ornis-
sion was an oversight and that he
would be glad to pay the so per cent.
duty. His explanation was accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Miss Dorothy r. Cuttings of Balti-
more christened the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Sterrett when ii was launched
at Quincy, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
NoVELZED BY FREDERICK r. T0OMBs.

vinced. as some OF his friends had al
ready endeavOred TO convince her,
that, after all, he was a fanatic, an
impractical dreamer, who could not
accomplish his ambition to right what
he believed to be great wrongs, who
could not, moreover. escape summary
dismissal from his paper. But he
must go on. Ee would go on. He
would go that very night to a news
paper that would not suppress nor
qualify the truth, one that would not
diStort facts nor misrepreSent sit
uation i'll order TO deceive the public,
TO which it was its duty to give the
truth. Yes. and be would show the
big thieves Of the city that even If
they managed to remain superior to
the law at least they could not remain
superior TO public opinion. The time
had come when
wheeler Brandt Wheeler Brandt
The voice of Nolan came to his ears
above the ticking Of the telegraph in
struments and the clicking OF type
writer keys. Brand started from his
seat. He did not recognize the voice.
nor did any one else in the smoky city
room. as curious appraised faces around
him testified. 1t came from the man.
aging editors room. however. so he
fastened to respond. wondering what
it could mean
Brand entered McHenry's office and
faced the three men. his surprise in
creasing as he saw from the attitudes
of McHenry and Dupuy that huge.
rawboned. bronzed faced stranger ap-
parently dominated the situation.
'Yes?" said Brand inquiringly to
the stranger. whom he placed as the
owner of the voice. because he knew
it had not been McHenry's or Du-
puy's.
Il am Nolan, the new owner" greet
ed the stranger.
Brand stepped forward and offered
his hand. which Nolan grasped
How do you do, Mr.. Nolan?'' the
reporter greeted him. endeavoring TO
figure just what the mysterious pro-
ceeding portended.
Nolan went straight TO the point
$50 you've been fired for that Bar
tclmy article. have your he asked
Yes. sir"
Nolan turned and shot a triumphant
glare at McHenry and Dupuy. Then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Globe Flour, bess by test.
and the payroll in Ell Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

From the Great Play of the Same Name by
Joseph MediIl Patterson and Harriet Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Dupuy should be so familiar with the
matter He took Il step toward the
latter
''Resigned?" he asked in reverberat-
ing tones. How do you know" Be
fore Duruy could answer Nolan wheel
ed on McHenry. is it so, what Dupuy
says" he asked Of the managing ed
itor
Yes, sir
whats his nameT'
wheeler Brand"
What did he resign for:"
''Some of the big advertisers forced
him to- admitted MeHenry calmly.
A look of understanding fitted
across NOlan's face. He shifted his
glance from McHenry to Dupuy. Then,
with a significant smile, he said:
''I see you are still ON the job, Ed
Dupuy"
"Well, it's business began the lob
byist defantly. But Nolan would not
listen TO him. Thoughts vastly more
important than conjecture as to Du-
puys motives now crowded his brain.
Where is Brand nowT' he asked
sternly of McHerry.
Il think he is in the local room now,
SIR" pointing to the door at his left
The new proprietor strobe impulsive-
ly to the doorway and called at the
top pitch of his powerful voice:
wheeler Brand. Wheeler Brandt
AS he had hurried from the manag-
ing editors room after his dismissal
from the Advance Wheeler Brand
struggled valiantly against a wave OF
discouragement that assailed MIN anu
for moment or two threatened TO
overwhelm. Discharged for beating
the town on the story OF the year, he
muttered. well, I'll try to get on
across the street" he concluded,
across the street" meaning the Guard
ian, the bitter rival of the AdvaRce.
He went TO one of the long oak tables
in the city room, where he seated
himself next to Higgins, the leading
police reporter of the paper, ana De
gan nervously to finish the story OF
new bank merger on which he mao
been working when summoned by NC
Henry. When he finished he laid the
pages of copy on the city editors desk
he dragged chair to window, sat
down and gazed moodily down at the
crowds Of people hurrying along the
street below
1t was not his dismissal from the
staff which chiefly concerned him. he
was certain of obtaining another posi-
ton. In fact. his reputation along
Newspaper row was such, and ne
felt justif1able pride at the thought,
that he would be at work within twen-
ty minutes after leaving the Advance
Office if he SO desired. But what did
occupy his mind to the exclusion OF al
most everything else was the conslo-
GRAFTON of what view Judith Bartelmy
would take when she heard the news
of his dismissal She had warned him
that he was sacrificing his future IN
his attacks on the powers that be-
Undoubtedly now she would be con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

atingly, Stimulating 4 sickly smile
this is a mcst Interesting meeting
most interesting, indeed" He laughed
as loudly as the nervously contractin-
muscles of his throat would permit
But it IS time now TO let bygOnes be
bygones. Ell. Mr.-er-ah"- He again
thrust forward the hand that the
newspaper proprietor had refused to
grasp.
Nolan" answered the newcomer IL
his deep. strong voice, NOLAN. with
an NJ and not ID on the front END
of it, That's ny name now. l had te
change it." He stopped abruptly and
again directed his dark eyes menac
ingly on the face Of the man opposite
him. After a few moments he contir-
ned: You see, Ed Dupuy, 1 was
blacklisted rs Dolan. Likely you'll
remember. that too
Nolan reached out ard. Selling Du-
puy's hand. held it firmly. McHenryy,
at one size. witnessed with distinct
shock what he understood as Nolan's
sudden resolve 10, as Dupuy had sug-
sested. let ''bygores be bygones,' else
why should he shake hands with the
man? Dupuy also felt thrill of pleas
ure, even of triumph, as the one time
chairman of the Street Railway Work
ers' union warmly shook his hand.
Dupuy smiled and. bowling pleasantly,
essayed to withdraw his hand from
Nolan's grip and step away. But his
smile turned to a wrinkled contraction
of his facial muscles, indicating
acutest pain. The giant hand of the
ex-striker, examiner, was closing with
crushing force around the lawyer lob
byist's fingers and knuckleS. 1t did
hot cease to crush, try as Dupuy
might to wrest his hand free. At the
moment when he felt that he must
scream in his pain or else cringlngly
plead for mercy Nolan's grip partially
and he swung Dupuy to one
side. A grim smile made its way into
the furrows. won by suffering and pri-
sarion in the Nevada mining camps
and desolate gold regions, that mark
I'd Nolan's visage
You see. I'm stronger than you now,
Ed Dupuf. just as you was stronger
than me twelve years ago-you and
Bartelmy between YOU" A great sigh
escaped him as he finished.
Dupuy, now having freed his hand,
rubbed it smartly with the other to
restore the circulation to the f1attened
veins. He wheeled away TO pick up
his overcoat
Nolan now addressed McHenry, who
had seated himself ut his desk.
You're the managing editor"
Yes. sir"
well. l just want to tell you that
that was true article you had about
that old hypocrite. Judge Bartelmy.
this morning" he stated to McHenry.
Have another tomorrow and strong
err" Another idea came to him, and
he added. who was it got up that
one today?"
Dupuy felt that he must come to Nc
Heary'S rescue.
"a young man who has since resign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Votes for Women button IN her fing
ers- Cur ultimate goal Is TO recruit
suffrage converts here who viii 90 forth
and spread the glad tidings wherever
man is found
Want 100000 Girl Converts.
Harlem. You NAV or may not know.
is the Great Sahara desert OF women's
suffrage. There are upward of 100000
girls In this thickly populated section
whom we want TO convert. In our pub
lie speaking class we're going TO teach
young women-old men also.-hOw to get
out on the stump AMI make a whirlwind
campaign speech that will induce every
body within hearing to vote fer woman
suffrage.
Naturally there are a lot OF other
things we want 10 do We want to carry
out the neighbOrhOod idea and get in
personal touch with everybody in this
vicinity. Already we have formed six
clubs of girls and boys. Each body is
Sn individual organization that will run
its own affairs They viii have de-
bates, social evenings and other inter
estiHg programs.
Our. work VIII be largely educational.
There VIII be classes in CITY government,
literature, art. debating. elOcutiOn, ply
steal and voice culture and sociological
ecOncmics- In our civic forum prCmi
nent women and men will deliver ad
dresses on timely subjects. Mrs. Belmont
mas promised 90 speak
Men Spasmvdic kerormers-
Men are spasmdoic reformers at
best declared Mss Podell returning 10
her gentle knocks" on the sterner sex.
In politics they always trend toward
business, while women take lEp the hu-
man side.
"A man doesn't care if the sidewalks
of Harlem are decorated with ash and
garbage cans. Such things crate on a
woman'S artistic sense. ard she wants to
have them put out of sight. As she
doesn't have anything to say about how
the city shall be run, not having a vote,
her protests are In vain
I'VE are tired Of doing baekstairs
work to try to get things done We
don't want 20 90 to the political heelers-
We want the one weapon with which
this work can be done-the vote
Harlem tenements need better inSpee-
ton Although perhaps unsusDected by
thousands of residents of New York.
the white slave traffic is a verv real
evil UP here We want it wiped cut. If
we wait for private effort to do what
the city ought 10 do it viii never be
done Women would make laws to sc-
cOmplish all these purposes is they had
the power.
when / was in Philadelphia. where 1
was known as the 1ady cop patroled
the streets at all hours Of the night and
after long, hard fight I succeeded IN
keeping the children IN their homes The
probation work in this great city doesn't
amount to a row of pins. 1t IS a mis-
take to have men trying to do probation
work. They don't know how and never
viii learn. In Philadelphi9 they have
IA women police and they do fine work.
''In Denver. where women vote. bv the
wav. they have the best children's court
in America and the most scientific SUI
pervision over the young We are salts
fled that similar conditions can be
brought about here in time. but it will
mean lot Of hard work. We expect TO
keep at il until we accomplish our pslr-
pose Miss Podell concluded with a fin
alitv that sounded businesshke and in
dicated she would succeed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
ECZEMA CURED By
IMPERIAL REMEDY.

hE II.
Who is there that has ever had
this terrible disease that would not
give anything they possessed to be
cured?' 1t matters not how long YOU
have suffered, what you have tried.
OF if every part OF your body Is an
itching, burning sore, a permanent cure
awaits you Thousands have been
cured by the use OF Imperial Remedy"
Among them are people from every
town and village in the south
The instant Imperial Remedy" ia
applied you feel relieved. This prepn-
ration has a pleasant odor. contains no
grease or salve and requires no band
ages. 1t is a clean liquid which pene-
trates the pores. toosens the fbrous
tissues and purifies the diseased parts.
After the disease has all been driven
out the skin Is left pure, clear. soft
and white. and the trouble will never
return again. The price of Imperial
Remedy is 81 per bottle. Your local
druggist can get it for you. II he
will not, mail us 81. and We will send
you a bottle by express. charges pre-
paid Imperial Medicine Co., Houston,
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

The whole truth now dawned upon
the amazed McHenry and also upon
Dupuy, who had been dealing with
men long enough to know that his
only successful pose at the present
momentous time would be concilia-
tory one He must at all hazards
smooth over this dangerous factor III
the city's affairs, the returned Jerry
Dolan, and persuade him that he was
now his friend
"Wen, WE'LL Dupuy began ingrad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
CONTINUED From Yesterday.

ed" he interjected for the managing
editor. Both McHenry and Dupuy
were growing uneasy at the trend of
Nolan's thoughts and words. A
glimpse into the craniums of them
both at this moment would have re-
vealed the same thought to be pre-
dominating: What is he driving at:''
Nolan appeared distinctly surprised
at two things first. that the writer of
the story had resigned; second, that