davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
FOR SALE

To settle an estate the property of the late Robert Breckenridge, situated at e5 and 6e Prospect Street, consist ing of one two-tenement house and two cottages. All rented and in fairly good repair.
 Apply to J. w. SIMPLE, Adminis- trator, corner 9th Street and Central Avenue.
 nov30d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

The production of mercury at the Almaden mines. Spain, was 1,017.023 kilos. or 29.472 flasks, in 1908. At Mi cares it was 50,6S5 kilos.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
MUCH IN LITTLE

More than 90 per cent of the cities of this coutry with a population of 1O,- 900 or more are equipped with electric fire alarms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
SALE HOR SES
Euy inc Metz Plan Car

for spring. Agent. A. B. Simpson. s2 West Main St.. City. oct26d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

1ne. ReSlStrdrS and Assistant Regis trarS of Voters of the Town of Norwich will be in session
 FRIDAYS, FEB. 4th and 11fh, 1910, from IF o'clock, noon, until 9 o'clock in
 the evening, '.To Register" the legal voters of said Town who may apply in person or by letter for the privilege of voting in political primaries or caucuSes, as pre- scribed in Act of Legislature, session 1909. Those who have previously reg istered under this Act are not required to do so again. The above work will be performed at the following places: FIRST DISTRICT-At the Town Hall. SECOND DISTRICT-At H. M. Le- rou's Drug Store, West Side. THIRD DISTRICT-At James Con- nors News Office, Greeneville. FOURTH DISTRICT-At Herbert S. YounS'S Store, Norwich Town. FIFTH DISTRICT - At Ponemah Large Hall. TaftviIle-
 SIXTH DISTRICT-At Crystal Spring Bottling Co.'S Store, East Side Dated at Norwich. Conn. this 29th day of January, 1916
 TYLER D. GUY,
 CORNELIUS J. DOWNEsS
 Registrars of Voters. jan31MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

An automatic time. signal sent out from the Hamburg observatory by tel ephone to all instruments connected with the system of that city has been heard as far as Copenhagen and Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

The country is practically treeless, SO far as there is any commercial value in the timber growing in Natal. The wattie tree is the only tree having com mercial value. and It's value lies in it's bark
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

An enterprising American undertook to establish a trade in burglar proof safes in the Malago Csouthern) district of Spain. There was nothing doing, for burglars are unknown in that part of Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

An electric pen has been invented which, will prevent forgefics This pen makes tiny perforations through the paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
NOTICE!

The Partnership hitherto existing between J. A. Brady and L. J. Saxton under the name of Brady & Saxton, and doing business at Bean Hfll,'' Norwich Town. Conn, have this day by mutual agreement dissolved Mr John A. Brady having purchased of l.. J. Saxton his interest in the busi- ness.
 All indebtedness against the firm of Brady Saxton will be assumed by John A. Brady.
 All persons owing the firm of Brady & Saxton are requested to make set tlement as soon as possible The original firm name of Brady 6 Saxuon will be continued in use with John A. Brady sole proprietor.
 JOHN A BRADY,
 L. J. STATION. jan2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

An electric driven screwdriver. an electric portable hammer and an eIec- tric window washer have been invent ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

The Germans are laying the foundaA tions for increased foreign trade by more attention to the teaching of lan- guages in the public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

Most of the milk used in Siam ia imported in condensed form, few of the natives keeping cows or using their milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

The New England ThanI5sgivIng datea from 1883, when the Massachusetts bay colony set apart a. day for thanl0ariv- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

Winsted.--Crysta1 lake is full for the first time in many months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 Of Eastern Connecticut.

NORWICH FIRMS
 AUTOMOBILES STATION. g. J. Colt, $ Otis Street Automobns and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. Jcbbing. PhonA
 BOTTLER H JackeI cor. Market and Water Sts. Al complste line of the best Aies. Leger and Wines, specially bottled for fam- tly use Delivery. Tel 136-6-
 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad way. Real Estate and Investment Broker Notary Public. Auditing and Expert Accc untant- Telephone Sl5-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
WANTED.

wANTED.wlnders and quillers:. Ap- wANTED-At the Backus Hospital, a single man as Janitor. Jar31d wANTED-At once, a first class shoer and jobber. None but a steady, reliable man and one wishing a per man. Stafford Hollow, Conn. Jans1d
 wANTED-A ward maid at the Back us Hospital. 1an2sd wANTED-By competent woman. po- sition as housekeeper. Apply at this
 wANTEDl;someone to occupy store by Miss CapIes J'lss Apply to John E. Fan
 WANTED Have s1O O.ooo; want young ss$.5oo Addres: import. care Bulletin CO. jan29d address of any person desirous of pur- chasing a small farm. Address A. c. Burdick. Jewett City jan2sd
 WANTED in each county seeds. Pei rmanent situations. good pay. Earnestness. not experieences; neces-
 jan2sd D' ' A'i' -aasS
 CIGAR SALESMAN NANTED-Ex- perience unnecessary Big pay. Globe Cigar CO. Cleveland. Ohio. 1an22d WANTED-Severa1 good weavers on raw silk Apply West Side silk Mill. WANTED AT ONCE.
 Three toolmakers. accustomed to jigs and fixtures; first class grinders. ex- perlenced on Brown & Sharpe, Landis or Norton machines. and screw ma Jones Lamson operators; must be first class workmen. Big wages to the right parties. Free Employment Bu- reau. S. H. Reeves, Supt. jan12d
 MITCHELL LARAMIE-All kinds of Taxidermist work done. Repairing of boots, shoes, rubbers. hot water bot ties, etc Umbrellas repaired and new ly covered. 719 Main St.. Willimantic Conn. Telephone l1-3. 1an11d
 wANTED-Raw furs Will pay Boston and New York prices At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs day Arthur c. Bennett noy3d
 CASH REGISTERS,
 typewriters, slot machines sewing ma chimes and carpet sweepers to repair; cutlery sharpened, key fitting: saw filing. and supplies for all makes of machines Open evenings
 SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL.
 General Repair shop.
 160 West Main St. A. H. OUSLEY. Mgr. Tel. 555-4. Over Fitzgeralds s market, near Thames square. Jan6d
 WANTED
 F'irst-class strong men, English for high grade work of automobile tire Txrrf1r
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Grain mill, two stories and basement. fully equipped with modern appliances, fine water privilege. cracker and elevators, new and up-to- date; also Groom cottage, running water, good barn and outbuf1dings; 2 acres of land, centrally located, 5 min utes' walk to church, school and F. O. and on R. F. D. For further informa- ton, call or address Charles B. Lamb, Lebanon, Conn. Tel. 1-42. jan27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

A little more. tired at close of day;
 A little leas anxious to have our Wayi A little 1esN ready to scold and blame. A little more care for a brother name.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES
REGISTRARs' OF VOTERS NOTICE

The. Registrars and Assistant Regis trarS of Voters of the Town of Norwic will be in session
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
lAp0KTAWP Ia always founc ----- - = ----- on this page.
 Read the small EUSIEESS NEWS advertisements ------------ carefully.
TO RENT.

TO RENT-House of rooms at Bean Hill; moderate rent. Inquire az Huntingdon Ave. 1an26d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Pet Dog Discloses
Probable Murder.

Lancaster. Cal, Aug, 15.-In shall
low grave sunk in the sand of her front
yard, a pet dog uncovered yesterday
the body of Mrs. Frieda Schultz Cas-
tine, a wealthy ranch owner.
Murder. with robbery as the motive.
is suspected and kilograms have been
sent to ports and border cities between
Galveston and San Francisco to arrest
the woman's brotner-in-law, Otto
Schultz. who left here saturday after
saving he was bound for Troy.
Mrs. Castine was last seen Friday
when she came here to receive a remit
tarce of $4,000 from relatives in San
Francisco. Investigations tend to show
that the woman was attacked as she
drove into her yard. and buried alive.
Mrs. Castines son found his mothers
body. half uncovered and mutilated by
the dog when he returned from a trip
yesterday morning. A wide wound,
evidently inflicted by an axe in the
back Of the head. showed the work of
the slayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Dew WAITS ORDER
To Take Crippen and Miss
lie Neve 10 England.
Fugitves Complete the Required
IS Days Under Arrest.
Death Of Coroner Causes Reopen.
Ing Of London Investigation.

Quebec. Aug. 15.-Dr. Crippen and
Miss LIE Neve may now be taken back
to England and the trial on a charge
of murder awaiting them there as soon
as the order for their release comes
from the federal authorities. Tonight
they completed the Is days under ar
rest in Canada. required by the fugi-
tive offenders act Inspector Dew said
he did not know on what boat he will
sail because his plans depend upon the
arrival Of the order from ottawa He
is expected. however. to lose no time
in getting Crippen and Miss lie Neve
to the other side.
Two steamers sail from here Thurs
day and if the order arrives from OF
tawa tomorrow or Wednesday he will
put them aboard the swifter of these,
the Royal Edward.
Except for the automatic expiration
of the 15-day limit. the case today was
without legal features. Miss lie Neve
spent the afternoon answering the let
ter from her sister. brought from Lon
don by Sergt. Mitchell and the Hollo-
way Jail mattresses. who arrived yes
terday. Crippnn, it was learned today.
has been permitted to mail to his Lon
don attorney a long letter relating to
his case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Officers Will Seek His Aid in Straight
ening Out Tang|es Caused by His
Irregular Method Of Handling the
Banks Financial Affairs,

Blddetord' Me. Aug. 15.-Former
Treasurer Richmond II. Ingersoll of
tho York couutv S..,,in,,. p,
~ , 80
'''' '''''''i'S III 9'h'e hufSoay'
Wheh u shortage in the bank accounts
was discovered. is much improved to-
night and unlneg eo,,otti,o ,,oeo..oo,,
:.
" ''' ''O''V'a - """ assured
AS soon as ne Is able /" discuss bust
mes matters officials of the bank will
visit tho ei,,, n,,, and o,,,,..,,.,..
ma,
''' III 9'''''H ''''''''''H OUT ''e
tahSle "f igureS in which the books Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Pjscataquis Republicans
Confer at Dover.
Every Part Of County Repre-
slnisd and Enthusiasm Prevails,
Fever Elements Of DIseord Than
In Recent Years.

Dover. Me, Aug 16.-The Republi-
campaign with a better and more
closely knit organization than they
have known for years, with fewer ele-
ments of discord and lack of harmony
than has prevailed for a couple of
years at any rate and with a determi-
nation on the part of the rank and file
and the leader as well. that almost alb
solntely ensures Il more sweeping vic
tory than the party has achieved in
years in the county.
Reports of the most cheerful nature
were brought from every part of the
county at conference today Of ccin-
mittcemen and leaders and when the
gathering had adjourned those who had
participated therein went to their re-
spective homes with a feeling that
whatever transpires elsewhere in the
state at least PiscataGnis is due to roll
up one of It's old fashioned majoritics
for Gov. Fernald and the rest of the
Republican ticket. state and county.
Saturdays conference was a novelty
in party politics in Pscataduis but it
proved the biggest kind of hit and has
already worked wonders in developing
enthusiasm and a determination to
work together for victory from now
until September.
The conference WAS called by Will
liam s. owen of Milo. the member of
tho Stat" committee from this county.
1t was not called as a general meeting
OF all the members of the party. al
though all were welcome. but was more
especially for those upon whom the &C
tive work of tn. campaign must fall.
There was a surprisingly general re
Spouse and When the gathering was
called to order in the library of the
county court house at 1890 A. NJ. some
~ OF the leading Republicans of the
county were present representing prac-
tically every town and plantation.
VI They. inel,Idssls GonRrcssrna rfs'.g eine.rta-
sey. Col Joseph +. Peaks. Hon. Willis
u. Parsons. Hon. John Hunter. joel
Martin IL. Burgen, Judge q. w.
Hows, state Committeeman Owen the
county nominees and members of the
town and county committees. Tie
meeting was called to ORDERLY Mr. Ow-
on who called Col. Pcakes to preside.
me latter GraC"ililY accepted and the
first hour or 50 WAS devoted to hearing
reDorts from various parts of the coun-
ty. These reports were given in conf
denCe hut all were of the rosiest kind.
showing that less disafection exists
than has been known for half dozen
years
After every part Of the county had
been covered in this way former Sena-
tor John Huston. Guilford spranE q
little surprise On the conference by
proposing that q PisCataquis county
Republican club be formed The con
Continued on Page tsight)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
NO DEVELOPMENTS
At Re opening of Crippen Murder In
vestigaton at London.

London. Aug. 15.--The spectators who
filled the little coroner's court at Ising
ton this afternoon, where the investiga-
ton of the Crippen murder mystery was
cotinued, in the expectation of hearing
new sensational discoveries in connection
with the remains supposed to be those
of Belle Gilmore. found in the cellar Of
the Crippen residence in Hilldrop Cres-
cent drew blanks, the officials having
decided to withhold the scientific evidence
regarding the nature and identity of the
remains found in the cellar until DIR.
Crippen and Miss lie Neve return.
In consequence of the death of Coroner
Thomas a week ago it was necessary to
now presided over by the deputy cor
oner, DR.. Schroeder. The mangled re-
mains supposed to be those of Belle FL
more were again viewed by the jury and
of the known facts in the case by Mr..
Schroeder. who intimated that the inquiry
was likely to be a protracted one.
Solicitor Arthur Newton. who was re-
tanned by friends of DR.. Crippen and
whose services were accepted by the lat
ter by cable, was in attendance on be-
half of DIR. Crippen. Solicitor j. II. Watts
represented Miss lie Neve
Some of the more formal evidence Civ
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Noted Evangelist
Dies at New Haven.

New Haven, Ct, Aug. 15.-Rcv. Ed
ward Payson Hammond. the cvangel-
list, whose death occurred yesterday,
had a remarkably eventful life with
the whole world as his field of work. A
graduate of Williams College in 1853
he went through Union Theological
Seminary and then attended Free
Church College at Edinburgh. He be-
gan evangelist work there with sue
cess am, introduced American melodies
and inquiry meetings which converted
thousands.
With an interpreter he carried his
work into italy and returned to this
country in 1861 famous as an evangel-
list. He was ordained by the Presbytery
of New York and at the invitation OF
DR.. Theodore Cuyler conducted meet
ings in Brooklyn. other places clam
ored for him and at Newark in 1854.
upwards of 1900 persons were convert
ed through the power of the hymn
Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By"
written for him by Miss Campbell.
Notable meetings are recorded as
having been held at Rochester. N. Y.
Utica. Peoria Springfield, ILL.,, and 9TH
er places. Rev. Mr.. Hammond Joined
MIR. Moody at Chicago. Thereafter
nearly every state in the Union and
many countries were visited by Mr.
Hammond. In 1868 General Darlington
Booth ascribed to Mr.. Hammond the
influence by which he was induced to
enter into his great career.
AS an author Mr.. Hammond had
written fully 100 books of a religious
character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
Officers Seek Capsa|akos in BiddefOTd
Portland and Lewiston believe They
will Soon Have SomeTSWOrth
Man In Their Custody.

worth. n. H.. was in this city on Sat
urday. They learned that he saw
friends at Nos. II and 20 Laconia block.
also a cousin at No. 66 Elm street. AS
sisted by Deputy Sheriff easier of
Somersworth. the entire police force
of the city were watching for Cap
salakos during the forenoon.
Deputy easier at noon left for Port
land where there is a colony of Greeks,
and later went to Lewiston, that every
point where Capsalakos might appear
should be watched No definite clue
was found of the trunk supposed to
have been shipped here from Dover,
n. H.. probably arriving at p. M.
last Tuesday Learning from boy
that he thought he had seen Capsalakos
in this city. the police surrounded the
apartments at Nos. II and 20 Laconia
block but failed to find their man. II
also was learned that he has an auns
at No. AZ Foss street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16

Somersworth. n. H., Aug. 15.-Al-
though the authorities have not yet
been able to place their hands on Mich
olas Capsalakos. for whom they are
searching in connection with the muir
der of Maritsa CapsalitSa. whose body
was found iammed in barrel at their
home on W allace street, are satisfied
tonight that it IS only a question of
short time before they will have the
man in custody. The mans apparent
indifference to the matter of covering
his tracks and the ease with which he
has already tecn traced from place to
place indicate that he mas not formu-
lated any plan OF escape and is simply
drifting about from one place to anoth
er in the hope of eluding the officers
From SonerswOrth the man was
traced first 70 Dover and then to Bid
doford, Me. Deputy Sheriff easier, who
is cor Quoting che search being but
few hours behind him at the latter
place. From Biddeford Capsalakos
went to Portland and it is now be-
lieved that he continued on from there
to Lewiston, Nicholas <alIias, the Bid
derord man with whom the dead wo-
man is said to have been in love and
tremely jealous, is not in Biddeford at
present, having taken lunch room at
Old orchard for the summer. This dis
pels the rumor that the Somersworth
man went to Biddeford for the purpose
Of dealing with lIallias as he is alleged
to have done with the woman.
The officers learned that Nicholas
CapSalakos. some morths ago, had en-
gagged a local attorney to cause the ar
rest of Eallias on the ground that he
was suspected of having committed
r1urdnr in his country.
kal'aS VAS arrested at Biddeford
and held there several days while an
investigation was made. The Greek
consul at Boston asccrt aimed that Kal.
las had beer i'm this country more
than three wears and could not be ex-
tradited even of guilty. He was re-
leased. Since then CapSalakoS several
times has complained that he feared
Fallias would kill hiE,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
MORE CRAFT.
Stea|ingy Of a Million
On Construction Work
Disclosed by New Illinois Gen.
trail Investigation.
Operations Likely to Rival Those
OF Car Repairing Companies.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE new graft in
vestigatlon of the Illinois Central Rail
road in connection. with the letting of
grazing and construction contracts
nay reveal stealings which will rival
the car repairing operations. accord
ing to Chicago men in close touch with
the latest inquiry.
Local officials of the railroad yester-
day were inclined to discount the re-
ports that as much as $1,000, 900 had
been stolen from the road in construc-
ton work on the Southern lines They.
however said that the inquiry had not
gone far enough to determine the
amount.
1t was learned from other sources
that detectives have discovered that
the alleged graft operations occurred in
connection with the letting of contracts
for the grading and construction of
many miles of new roadway. The total
CT these contracts is said to run up into
the millions of dollars. In some cases
it is asserted the road paid for as
much as 80 per cent. more work than
was actually performed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16

bonding company has already been Of
ficlally notified of conditions
So great is the faith in the stability
of the closed institution that one
prominent Biddeford man is already
buying up the claims of depositors
paying an average of IS cents on the
dollar He has, it is said, succeeded
in gathering in number of accounts,
but the majority of the banks de-
pOsitorS are salts fled to let matters rest
and take their chances of getting the
entire amount of their deposits.
Tonight advertisements appear in local
papers and papers in Portland and other
cities where depositors reside, asking that
pass books be sent in at once. If the re-
Spouse is not as large as is desired per-
sonal letters will be sent, but as this
will take more time it is hoped that most
of the books will come in in response to
the advertisements.
Bank Examiner Shelton reported to-
night that he and his assistants had made
considerable progress on the books of
the bank during the day but that there
was yet much to be done and he did not
expect that matters would be in shape
for him to make any announcement for
three or four days to come.
There were no runs or even the slight
est evidence of excitement at any of the
banks i'll this city and Saco when they
opened at the usual hour A. NJ, today
But few fears had been entertained that
they would be affected by the closing of
the York County Savings Bank. There
was practically no one at the doors of
the York bank.
The bank officials have decided that in
the event of run they WILL for the first
time. put into effect the provisions of Il
law enacted by the Legislature of 1885,
which requires 80 days notice of with
drawal of deposits exceeding $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-16
AT OYSTER BAY, N. Y.

Oyster Bay. n. ". Aug. 15.-No It'd
ings went forth from Sycamore Hill
today at the conclusion of the confer
ence between Theodore Roosevelt and
Lloyd G. GriScOm. chairman of the New
York Republican county committee.
The county chairman is known to have
been the bearer of a message from
President Taft and it was generally
supposed that the message was sent in
the hope of obtaining Col. Roosevelt S
outspoken support for a move to oh
tain harmony within the Republican
party. But when Mr.. Griscom went
away, after n talk which lasted most
of The day, the only thing he was will
ing to speak about was the New York
state situation. He said Taft and
Roosevelt were in entire accord in that
REGARD Col Roosevelt would not allow
interviewers to get any closer to his
house than the tennis court at the bot
tom of the hill.
Despite Col Roosevcit's reticence it is
believed here that he has mapped out a
program which does not include for the
present. ut least. a definite endorse
rlent of the Taft administration. There
is good ground for the belief that the
visit of Mr.. Griscom today, on his re-
turn FROM eyerlv, has not caused him
to alter his opinion.
Mr.. Grscom reached Sycamore Hill
well before noon and stayed until it
began to grow dark. Then he went to
Cold Spring Harbor on the edge of Col
RooSaVe1ts estate. where his motor
boat was waiting to take him back to
New York.
The county chairman was not anxious
to make it appear that he had come to
Sycamore Hill as an emissary from the
President. He not only said that the
President did not send him. but he added
that Mr. Taft did not know that today
conference was to he held. Nor did
Charles d. Norton, secretary of the Pres
ident, know he was to visit Mr.. Roose-
velt he declared. Someone mentioned
the fact that Mr. Norton rode all the
way from Boston to New York with Mr..
Griscom, but the county chairman re-
peated the assertion that Mr.. Norton
tContinued on Page Twelve.)