davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
ROOSEVELT
 RETURNS TO HARVARD
Joined His Old College Friends at
 Class Reunion.

Boston, Mass, June 28-Theodore Roosevelt Harvard 'S0, was unable to come to Boston in time to participate in the outing Of his class today, but night, when the class held its reunion at the Algonquin club in this city. Although the time of his arrival had not been widely heralded. a small crowd was on hand at the Back Bay station when Colonel Roosevelt stepped off his train at 3 D. m., and there was a hearty cheer.
 The former president at once en- to the home of President Lowell of Harvard university. President Lowell greeted him on the steps of his resi- dence, just within the college yard, and escorted him within the house Colonel Roosevelt had not been there long before a call came to him to cross the street and speak to the Harvard law school alumni associa- tion- He accepted the invita- ation, and, escorted by Justice Francis c. Lowell, of the Uaited States circuit court he went over to the Union. His entrance was greeted with applause and he spoke briefly
 Colonel Roosevelt expressed his gratifcation at being at Harvard again and referred to the memorial tablets in the Union to the Harvard soldiers who feQ in the Spanish war. He said it was sratifying to know that Har-
 
 try needed civic service.
 Colonel Roosevelt then took a short walk about the college yard with E. H. Wells. secretary of the class of 1880, and Robert Yomans. He visited the Porcellian club and one other smaller club.
 Ex-President Roosevelt refused to talk with the newspaper mem and would make no statement concerning his plans. He will speak briefly at the commencement dinner tomorrow afternoon.
 When Colonel Roosevelt was in formed of the result of the Haryardf- Yale game. his face fell. but a mo- ment later he laughed and said: Why did you tell me anything like that?'
 Shortly before six o'clock the ex- president returned to President Low ellis house. and was soon afterwards brought back to Boston in a motor car and Joined his classmates at the Algonquin club. The class dinner was strictly private and no newspaper men were admitted. At it's conclusion Col onel Roosevelt returned to Cambridge, where he spent the night as the guest of President Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
THREE PERSONS DROWNED
 IN SEVERN RIVER, ANNAPOLIS
A Score of Marines Searched for ths
 Bodies Last Night.

Annapolis, Md, June 2s.-More than a score of marines are searching the waters of the Severn river tonight for the bodies of Mrs. Nellie F. Bowyer
 widow of Joseph Bowyer, and daugh- ter-in-law of Supt John M. Bowyer of the naval academy, and Midship- man Crisbie Thomas of Union Point, Ga. and Sherman M. Mason of New port. R. I The three left the naval academy about II o'clock this morn ing III .,fsa. d salipoas ana Inls boat was were portions of the clothing which was worn by members of the party. It is believed that the midshipmen used by the persons at the naval acad- emy and attempted 10 teach her to swim and that she got beyond her depth and all three were drowned. All efforts to recover the bodies had been fruitless up to a late hour tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
PRESIDENT TAFT DUE
 IN BEVERLY TODAY.
Left Washington at 5.a5 Tuesday Af-
 ternoon.

Washington, June 2S.-President Taft left Washington today to. spend the next three or four months at Beverly, Mass, the present summer capital ot the United States. He wore a broad smile and his air of gaiety was ac- centuated by a vivid red necktie.
 The presidents private car was at fached to the Federal express. which pulled out of the Union station at 5.3 35 o'clock this afternoon.
 With the president went Secretary Norton and Assistant Secretary For est; Captain ArcA bald Butt, his mili- tary aide, Dr. Barker. his physical di- rector. two stenographers and several m SS sen gers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
JEFFRtEs WON'T BOX.
corbett in Despair Over Big Fellows
 Contrariress.

Reno. New, June 2S--Out at Monara Springs Jeffries went on strike for the day. He absolutely refused to do any work beyond a seven mile jaunt in the morning. Jim Corbett talked almost with his tears in his eyes, He's just got to box" walled Corbett after ward. He ought to be going after it hard right along. I talked to him till I was black in the face but it did not do any good. Jeffries calmly ig- nored- every protst and went his own way
 That the man close to the fighters are anticipating a hard battle was indicated today in a message from Jim Corbett to Roger BreSnahan, manager of the St. Louis National Baseball team.
 Look for a hard fight, Jeff should win" was the way Corbett expressed himself
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
PISTOL DUEL FOUGHT \ IN CLEVELAND STREET.
One Participant Dead, the Other Prob
 ably Fatally Injured.

Cleveland O., June 2S.-One man is dead, one is dying and seven other persons are in hospitals with more or less serious wounds as the result of a duel fought in one 'of the city's most crowded thoroughfares this evening
 The trouble started in a quarrel be- tween Frank Viena and Antoine Mer- curio over the alleged i'll treatment by Mercurio of his wife Viena's sister
 The two men were standing in front of saloon at Twenty-third street and Broadway when they drew revolyers and commenced firing at each other. A number of persons rushed forward to separate them, but before the shooting could be stopped Niena was dead. Mercurio was fatally injured and sev en stray bullets had found billets in many of the bystanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
CENTRAL ATHLETIC CLUB.
Midsummer Outing Planned and Com
 mittees for It Named.

At a special meeting of the Central Athletic club, held Tuesday eve ming, plans for a midsummer outing were discussed and the following com mittee appointed to carry out the plan: Tom Brennan, William Fitzgerald. William Houlihan, Jerry Desmond and Tim Fields. The date is undecided. but it is expected to make the day an outing for both the members and their lady friends.
 Among the attractions will be an all around athletic contest for which a gold watch, s in gold and a half dozen photogra phs will be the prizes. The details of the whole event were left in the hands of the committee when the meeting adjourned.
 After the meeting, President Fitz- gerald took a party of the members down the river on a launch trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
OBITUARY.
Miss Harriet M. Rogers

The death of Miss Harriet Maria Rogers occurred on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Peabody at East Great Plain. She was a resident of Wauwe- GUS Hill but during visit to Mir Pea'body's home in April she was taken sick and was tenderly cared for during her last illness there.
 The daughter of Mir and Mrs Sam ual Rogers, Miss Rogers was born in Norwich, February 8, 1882 She was nurse and midwife and had followed such duties in this town, Bozrah and Salem. She was a member of the Central Baptist church. She had a wide circle of friends and many know the result of her kindly ministrations. She took interest in assisting others
 She is survived by a brother. Eugene in Sheridan, Cal. and leaves three nephews in Illinois, one in California and three in Norwich while she leaves a niece in Hartford and one in Iowa.
 Edward Atwater.
 The death of Edward Atwater of New Haven occurred in Preston on Tuesday at the age of 66 years. Church and they '9oK % fnsss be o E te aeM Haven today it is expected
 Patrick Henry Hughes.
 Patrick Henry Hughes. for between IS and 20 years a coachman in the employ of Frederick C. Newcomb died Tuesday morning at Memorial hos pital, New London. He had under gone an operation for relief of an af- lection of the stomach. MT. Hughes was born at Farmville, Va, and was one of the most highly respected ne- gro residents of New London. He is survived by his wife and a brother, Samuel Hughes He was a member of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and of the Mas bns. Mr. New comb. speaking of his former empIoye said he was the most faithful man he ever knew.
 Mrs II. D. Mcknight of this city is a cousin of the deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Elected Presid1nt of University of
 Michigan.

Ann Arbor Mich, June 2s.-Harry Burns Hutchins was elected president of the University of Michigan tonight to succeed Dr. James E. Angel. Pres ident Hutchins was born in Lindon, N. H., April g. 1s47. He received his early education at the New Hampshire and Vermont conference seminaries and at Wesleyan university, Middle town, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
DIRIGIBLE BALLOON FLIGHT
 TosTHE NORTH POLE.
Possibilities of an Air Route in the
 Arctic to Be investigated.

KieI. June 2s-The steamship Mainz which will proceed on Saturday for Spitzbergen Islands, carrying Count Zeppslin's preliminary North Polar ex- petition, anchored alongside the inn perial yacht Hohenzollern today, and was inspected by Emperor William
 It is planned to erect a dirigible balloon house at Spitzbergen and Cap tain Lau will investigate the possibili- ties of a dirigible balloon flight in the Arctic to determine whether an air route to the North Pole will be practi- cable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
CHARGES AGAINST
 CHICAGO PRIVATE BANKER
Greek Said to Have Taken $4oyo0o iron,
 His Fellow Countrymen.

Chicago. June 2s.-f charges made by the police are true, Sotorios Bous- soulas, until recently a private banker. steamship and employment agent. has taken between $50, 900 and $40,000 from his fellow countrymen during the last two years. Boussoulas, who is a Greek. 33 years of age, was placed under ar- rest here today.
 It is charged that he agreed to for ward drafts to Greece, and failed to do sO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
eurbeat N.rietta Goes to Nicaragua.

Washington, June 2S.-To indicate its confidence in the complete sea- worthiness of the gunboat Marietta, which was recently pronounced to be in bad condition by the inspection board and a court of inquiry, the navy depa rtnent has directed the vessel to proceed to the east coast of Nfca- ragua- This. however, will not be done until extsnsive repairs that are being made or the ship at tho Ports mouth navy yard are completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Vale and Harvard Captains.

New York, June 2S.-The Harvard and Yale baseball teams chose their captains for next year tonight. Charles T. Mclaughlin pitcher and first base man, is the CrimsOn's new leader, and Allen l.. Corey. son of William Ellis Corey of the United States Steel cor poration, will captain the Blue team. He plays right field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
: S. N. Ellis improved.

Sullivan N. Ellis Of New London. who was reported Monday to be in a precarious condition from appendicitis was more comfortable Tuesday. An operation. at 5 o,cleekzs Monday after noon afforded relief. and hope for MT. Ellis recovery was given by the phys icians Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
steamship Arrivals.

At Hamburg: June 26, Pennsyi- vania, from New York.
 At Naples: June 27, Calabria, from New York.
 At Glasgow: June 2S. Mauretania, from New York
 At Genoa: June 23. Duca di Geno- va, from New York: June 24. Antonio Lopez. from New York;
 At Trieste. June 24. Alice, from Nav York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

-Kfel, Germany. June 2S.-The Ameri- can schooner Westward, owned by Alexander S. Cochrane and sailed by Capt. Charles Barr, continues to win racing laurels. Today she won the schooner race to Eckernforde, defeat ing the Germania, Hamburg and Me teor. The emperor was aboard the Meteor, which finished last. Anbas- sador Hill and his family followed the race in a steam launch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Bombay, June 2S.-There are no ti- dings from the e-Austrian-Lloyd steam ship Trieste, which. with her thirty four passengers and crew of eighty five is eight days overdue from Trieste Three ships are searching the Arabian coast. The Trieste, a passen- tons, sailed on June 4. and was last reported from Alden on June If.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Out of total population of about 5000. 900 in Scotland. more than 5o1.- 900 are directly or indirectly depend- There are 4s1 coal mines in cpero$ioH employing 17s.s9s persons ..6s4 qe tals number being females.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin, June 2S.-AnotGler death from cholera has taken place among the immigrants at the Ruh1ben sta tion. The victim is a sister of the Russian immigrant who died at the station two days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Boy Drowned in Nausatuck River

Thomaston. Conn.,. June 2s.-Lester De Forest eight years of age. while playing with toy boat on the bank of the Naugatuck river this afternoon. foll in and was drowned. The body was recovered. tt.-f
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
caod crap.orowina Weather.

Washington. June 2s.-Good crop growing weather throughout the coun- try prevailed during the week ending yesterday, according to the National Weekly weather bulletin of the de- partment of agricultural.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Saloon and Hotel Blown Up.

Minneapolis. Minn-. June 2s.-A sa- loon and hotel five miles north of Minneapolis. on Anoka road was blown up this evening at 5.30 o'clock by an explosion of the gas tank in the basement Four men were burned to death at the fire which ensued and two,s including the proprietor. were so seriously injured that they cannot recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Now Division of the general land office will be created on July 1 to pass upon all contested government land cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

The natkes of Liberia eat caIa nuts raw especially when on long trips. to relieve hunger and thirst. They cost . cent apieco.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Baron Sternberg Was Arrested in St. Petersburg on the charge of deliv- erjng secret documents to a foreign state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Congressman Guernsey Renomin..ed.

Bangor. Me, June 2s.-ConRressman Frank E. Guernsey of the Fourth Maine district was re-nominated here today by the republicans of his dis trict The nomination was made by exclamation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Condensed TelBgrams

The Vatican Has Sent an uitim alum to Spain dmanding the withdrawal of the decree of June H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

My wife is commander -in- chief in the house." And you.' I'm only the payEnasteF.*--Judse.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

An Appropriation by Congress of $S00,000 makes it possible for the land office to do it's ownssurveying and abol- ish the contract system.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Little Eish-What are your summer | plans 2 Big Fish-I shall get away as usual.-N. '. Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

He brides himself on being con- frrned cynic..r '1s he as young and inexperienced az that .r-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

1t Has Leaked Out that President Taft three days before congress ad- journed began to dictate a message ve- toing the rivers and harbors bill, but changed his mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Speaker Cannon paid a farewell visit to the White House, and after leaving g said that he would be back for the next session, and that he was in the hands of his party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
A Million Dollars s<Received

the treasury department from the cor poration tax. The total paid to date on that account aggregates $4,230, ,402..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

The Chinese Government refused to aGcede to the demand of the delegates to the provincial assemblies for the immediate convention of a national parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Th. State pepartr,ent wants tn

manufacturers of the United States to participate in the great international industrial exposition to be held at Tu- rim, Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

The Annual Sessions of the Coal Mining Institute of America opened at UDiontown, Pa, yesterday with del egates in attendance from all over the middle west and eastern states.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

The Appropriations Made by the ses- sion of congress just closed amounted to $I.02 1,133.446. according to an offf- cia1 announcement made by the house appropriations committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

The Interstate Commerce Commission announced that the federal law regulat- ing the hours of service of train crews was declared constitutional by Judge Morris of Iowa in a test case brought by the Illinois Central railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

state.
 A New Division of the general land office will be created on July 1 to pass upon all contested government land cases.
 An Appropriation by Congress of $S00,000 makes it possible for the land office to do it's ownesurveying and abol- ish the contract system
 A Million Dollars Was/Reeeived at the treasury department from the cor poration tax. The total paid to date on that account aggregates S4,2SO, 4o2-s
 Tn. State Department wants the manufacturers of the United States to participate in the great international industrial exposition to be held at Tu- rim, Italy.
 The Chinese Government refused to to the provincial assemblies for the immediate convention of a national parliament.
 1t Has Leaked Out that President Taft three days before congress ad- journed began to dictate message ve- toing the rivers and harbors bill, but changed his mind.'
 Speaker Cannon paid a farewell visit to the White House, and after leayin g said that he would be back for the next session, and that he was in the hands of his party.
 The Appropriati Made by the ses- sion of congress just closed amounted to $I.027. .133.446. according to an off, cial announcement made by the house appropriations committee.
 The Annual Sessions of the Coal Mining Institute of America opened at UDiontown, Pa. yesterday with del egates in attendance from all over the middle west and eastern states.
 The Interstate Commerce Commission announced that the federal law regulat- ing the hours of service of train crews was declared constitutional by Judge Morris of Iowa in a test case brought hX the Illinois Central railrOad
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
#HH#.- 81 HH.-r
I e;rlnlls:
). Spot
Cash
Phone
Is ].
Southern Telephone Company.

lake Charles, La, Feb. 17.-Deeds
recorded here today show the transfer
by the Southwestern Telephone Com
nany. Of Beaumont and North Loulsl-
ana Telephone Company, Of Glbsland'
t. the Southern Telephone Company
Of Arkansas, of their lines in Lon 11tst.
ana. which include the toll lines from !
Shreveport to the Sabine river V , Pc
tween DeQuincy and Lake Chailes'
between Logansport and Mansfle1l'd'
and between Many and Fort Jess 'l',
topether with the telephone exchanges
located at Logansport, Mansfield
zwolle, Many, Leesyille, DeRAddeI
and Merryyille, the toll lines les between TIVE
Junction City and Alexandra !, pe.
1 tween Alexandria and Merryyille
/ and between Bernice and Farm erv y l'
1 together with the telephone *
/ exchanges at Jonesboro, Dodso y
Saline and Bernice. The conslder g
ton is s233,ooo, payment TO be mas :
bart in stock and part in bonds Is OF Of u z
!, nnrch asing company
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
Viii Have New Quarters.

Mr. ". w. Kelley, informs US that
.ha viii have, q grand opening Ct ms
new stock 81 spring goods in his new Y
atore-the stand now occupied ~ the.
Fanous-in the Bailey block S. On ,,
Court street; He says his stock VII
embrace the prettiest line Of. spring p {
goods ever exhibited in this markee,
IA handles the celebrated Ma]estlc
line Of clothing, whose styles ano
]. Quality are the best made. The mott s
I Il his store will remain the same M a.
Il haa always been---.''Yon5 get Ito 10
& s1asa Al the Racket Store. ''
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25

IF his position, the game loses It's
interest, and for this reason Wlnnnelo
declined to finish the second half.
It is not commended that Winfield
would have won the game, tor Plhe-
Vile outclassed US in every respec0'
h,,t when a referee attempts to run
tho score to the highest point by
anv means it is high time to call q Z
halt.
In the game between huston ana
pineville, Tuesday, the game enoeu
with score of 80 to %, in favor OF
Ruston. During this game 1t was
proved that we were right in regard
to three men on the ball.
! In our future games we will have 9
competent referee as wen as lail
playing. !,
At our school we have students OF
both sexes who, having seen thaO
| thew are not the centre Of populaflVy'
have taken to knocking and trylng y
run down basket ball especially, anu
! everything else generally. These
!, s.measly muck rakers'' are found
t everywhere,,an are the 'undeslra PIE
y citizens'' Of school. Students! take
g heed and see if you are one OF tnese'
!, some Of you are.
= = Last Friday the E. I. y renoeteo
= an excellent program, cohs1selne
% mainly of selections from Wasnl ny
: ton. The students have taken q hrn z:
= grip on their literary work an nc
resolved to make our society WORK
= thorough success, and they VII
i without doubt.
h There is a current rumor at school
er but. of course it is only 9 rumor, en e
the 18th grade has taken to STUD y ~,
re Just think! No doubt our fu Ll''l,
% presidents will come from them
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
The VIM Lumber Company

The Winn Lumber Company
Will be another factor in the scheme
to boost our progress. This company,
which now operates a planning mil
here, will put in a $4,000 foot saw
mill as soon as the details are
arranged. The pay roll Of this con-
Germ has been an appreciated factor
in our system Of economics Tor years
and the increased output Will give
the town a greatly enlarged payroll
to help along. Mr.. T. R. Van cleave
is president, Edwin Winlock' vice
president, and Allen Whitley occupies
the Office of this concern.
The Dalton-CIark Stave 20.
This was the first industry that
came TO- our town, and, although tire
!. DESTROYED it once and the general
4 Offices Of the company were rem oved
!. to Alexandria, it is still a valuable
J asset to the general good OF the town .
!, and its pay roll is looked upon as
8 a stand by to our merchants W.
9 Morgan and MI. Fletcher are ohe
q presiding geniuses Of the plant.
The Stone Quarry
Ia also one Of the industries that nell
!, to make our town prosperous 2
large number Of men are on the Pa.
: roll and it is almost Impossible =
= keep up with the orders. Ihey Y
not run a commissary and the me'
: chants have the benefit OF their trautt
= In summing up the industries ths
9, 60 to keep up our town I'VE, we see e = =
as excuse s for pessimistic forecast $
cd the business Of the town; It = !. up !, !,
AZ us to boost. When you nave :. lt 10,
- who IS looking for locatlon y, sci y;
Oh him the home paper and tell ~ ~
re what we can offer the home seek seeKe
it Stop croaking and become 2 genu u
Booster. >s5 .si ss5ss 3sE3 7 "a
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25

The Winfield High School BABES.
made their debut on the basket pall
field Monday by going down before
the Pineville. Pirates. The flrates
can hang the scalps of the BABES
on their totem pole and hold "ex-
ercise" over the victory. "Enougn
Senator Oglesby was chosen UMPIRE
the genial senator was not at all az
we'll up on the rules as ne IS on
politics, and left the decisions to the
referee, who, by his rulings sho"ea
clearly that he knew he was a1ohe
in power.
MIR. Cottingham Of Louisiana Col
1eoe acted as referee, and, were ne to
attempt to referee in a league game
The way he did here, he would De
u7led out before the first half ended
His misinterpretation OF the rales
| made an easy victory for Pineyllle
Many times he called fouls on VIM
field for things he paid no ATTENTION
/ 10 with Pineville. For instance
| twice, one Of our men was pusne'
I over the line by one OF the plraoes
/ and instead Of calling a foul sala
/ was s'referee's ball'', and a re-
minutes later one Of our men, runnln
\ after the ball, slid into a p1raV'
| pushing him over the line and a TO- o
was Immediately called. During u
| tlrst half he called but three fouls
Z Pineville, when they had mace
clean fouls, and one foul in the seco'
half when they made five.
There is no doubt that Plnev1
/ completely outclassed us, Tor g =,
certainly played the game put
their previous record is based on
same referees decisions, no Wo 1'
bhey made such high scores before
az, ~ Clean sport is admired everyWhl'
but when an official takes adyants