davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
z. 4. sNGTs ATTENDED
 STATE PROHIBITION MEETING
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Political Activity

In . country and 1ECsr | political sreE Ezrs government .z D< --e I7J- pie for the people ana og the people ir WOzl1 o@ supposed that ever. c--.- zen would vote and tla- me o=s- czz- izsEE woEl1 tzEe tls g-ez-ss- interest manifest Lne gre2-esC zeal and G1sDaT tLs naosr Entlr4zg actsE-CY n r5z----g tl1s Desr and Eaost c3Ds-o.= Eer s1 p15- iic ofEce. and oe r1e frat 10 95zeoF=- and to cry out @gainsE o2ciz- E4-3-- fezsancs and cozrlr-lcz-
 But exactly the cDpss.-e Is the -ez@- The only active and ze2-czs c--.ze-5 in a political 1zrlps 5zE are -aeze who want 10 get the pGol5c plE1Ge- and patronage. Those ~11 sre Egr=Egz- and the IoUces- n crying azz--s- -L@ fellows who have possession 1- EC7-@r and pl111sr are c1-sz W1o waE- .-
 And -- -L4z connection 4- 1@s C=-- well sad that n DE-=E for The few 15 secure from inc government z1Tz-- tG1es oT6- me IE-zZy s- z5 z5J---7-F necessary for -E4s few = -5E-- -Es govern Es----cL 1L-- money -zE- IsaEs. 5lL oE I-LC-1g -L=-- vast req n and power al E-@ s1cL1-- 0@ parties and 1- cz---1&-zS |-J T4-- E-T= -E@E the zLTzL-aZzs that -l= -= L-@ -rsEU5-1C-s -Z-9-sss 1- -Ez l=E=1E-- aries O. pEo--z power ana favor 1zE= .- necessary 11- them -o engage Fl politics with Q seriousness --zz-7-- to oLLz- -l=l--\=T- C--=z-z P--4E-z=
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
EVIDENCE COMPLETED ta
 SUPERIOR COURT CtsE,
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
What E4a-tfe-6 Exces Tn.

Since Bridgeport oecl--a -1e SecorE lord rAlr Hartford EzS I-1-e Ze-z- phones than Bridgeport a-E @-1z2 +.S cr Rs many lS New Haven T1e bridsep0-- Post re-o-ts that -Es s simply new evidence oE an 4ce1--- pl5SaDer- which L1s cssC =a-c[c-zs ur1s that uuarGs- p-cEClz-cF in -aa- iCS S1o2-1 lead -1 8 more general s.Sa oE Je2srAcreS. h-c Jhar ~6--lSspG-- -S busy preparing homes for rGc>s wnc lr"ee Tn Gs5S nos S a-E G.--,a l- r.. -- s-- SzCe sH---Tgz-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
0sg sss casrss fs Hsrs.1-

C9nss6er251@ 5rsls@ & s@gaz zgvsz c1 @C~wlch fsr having taken s1&El 5a favor af fr@ caaanF lssg9r forn1 1f gogeraaaens gt ls considered 5r5~ zassS$lTs n1oTG1a @afs ezte7sfzesS s1 ss- e2qg& laa srarsf- 16,r~ partisan goo er1.- aaezE se Fs1 4c1+ easg sn &G~@ .e1s zs 2 a1Gss 1fhSg Glt&s of E1e ss1a@ ssz@~- 1nsGTsBs 1rlefaG1 @<-@ee est 6f S61agn- as1Srsmz shs affairs 9g gf< GsgY a-zS z-szeTr s1e~~zsef wstscwE es--s~ soorGi1@ a@n@@G S&eZ %Iss.f 1s . ,ees.a 4ss aa@ 1aaesY expended Tie @g151a 1a lssi6y1 sgsGeEI ss G@g67xlaFsI @o ssasc sy sarteTs r. rsr1eS ss~stfg 1@@ 8elnS z Esggr1 .3 E1@ old sSar1 91 % scsne1e sec .c srsss Ga@aa e1f@r se zrT zs& ~r4<@s .S Ts-rr *e@sr r1t.e ea zlrs gaeav es11@ 1S r1@ wSrz- -Ele v srx e1e1a esrrss31r1l1 sg r@sIa1s sls aea@es n1aSs fer sacT~-1 l -ss'17al@z @z EeatgE@L
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

4 1er air NsaE lived fs a EsDGs@, &ad f Has b|ss srv aa1 1Eefes f195F.
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 zr9 Ze Fe,~r -aEa&E waf1 s4a1&ssF saying "Esrgs 7 aa Cold 2Es$ aa.se nays 8FSAfsaa ga Make ass W@ @-Tas %1r Wfsshsr $ ss Essss~ e1 gs1a <D9ga 1ss "a Dg D51 Daes rss 1ea1@ ef T1se.f D1H1 E as gzes 3sargea os s5 To1 5 S she fs@ 2~ Mezfss wl1a q sseEa1eg 1s C1a4< C9 4 Tsssa 1n@r@ 1s TO Easyaa scr 4rg7z1a@1t Ills 1>x tae Ezaag Ds1~
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
LOW CEkT- RATE
 DURING PAST TCST-.
-Thrss Csssts ia r15> losz5ss~ es>1s

g>T sgIrGz v E<IDr-s gsE Tsc 8T Eals z~z1e 5<ar< c< 1saG1a ta@rs wsre Lz43 deaths 1Er nz Gzls as0z1z o< $1s s-lss-- TS.x wzz afE .@Ts 11Sn "a Cs115er ard 1E .asG rran s1 &lTsz-.f9e- 8s -slsr gszFs and : a11rs 1Lsr Tr& zTe<sg@ 1s.as 1et o& deaths E5rszg 1s0Tsaa ser 15r gae a9e years 2rece<lEZ-
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 The Lsz.as rs11r1eS fFes1 zzsss5-5l sz 9lzesses aez@ [sf. oelzE IA ger 1@1- of tEs f1rz. r11~z 1T-
 T1ezs were zs <szs1s ze~s Fs1se- ze1r5zZ zr za1zz4 6es1a Esg@ os -s$ per -aar1ssns TE@-s Nere Z1re 1@a-1 -1z 1nla< five Tesez and g1rse 1ss ras Were sn pz1sse slzs- -.g1sC-s- Tssze reFs esE 1=staz szc1 frDa E@zrC c-sesss sl1 2 saezz@z 1e Lae 1zrTDl-B zTsz=z1- e5az- ssc1 f->l1 Sre esrszyzs "a ard e1.-e1Ea s5rssszz- s1res from dsar@zrs@s- c#3 from sse@-s@- fever one from la zrS1e arc aees- dents and from sa1 c-E@r ezDsss gsv@a- ereE L01<C1 141 S 2e1zszz-sz 4 ETlr56za T Plas56ssE I3. E.-.-gty Is. Stafford :.
 There were a-o< Eaz1y e4Gss o< on tsgfo1a 1sae1 g%z Fe13r-e5 a@~@ z-ers E1a1z sf r1Sas-ss. s-S~1@C 1@g@- ;. 1.p1GEe~.- [ 2E-1 eESaC 5s cf5zs @-z. ,E.5z (
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
BODY FOUND Ia
 THE rfbHEs RIVER
Csnnis c'asll, f Is T6eosss, cSs1 from Heart Disease ee Esesss<1 aoz Fsli ClsrbssFS,

h917gs z.SE GfNa11r TFsnrsHAy after aDDn ffse D14y DT IsAass fr%ss8 Was found floating sa f6le Efaa0~< river at %Hu London. Medical Examiner f1@s nas called and s aas fGDsznf Bs4f 69 Gi@g 1f heart G.seas@ Gf @D9- DyezV an9 GeEf ageefygaTGg fsa9s@ (G ne fafs tFsas EkS D<,@I vas s46sesGx Es@ lad ysS afn tae water 1g6 p short fsf6e, having been 4E wDEx f3slaag .asasy@s fSF fhs Reading C93sfs seslssg 1DgG 5aae f{s @8s 5 aaa6G1e~a z64 seaH~
 Coroner r. E Erg1s gas notified 0f She faets and gaa go g6@*s e1%@g g@ aaks aB lFsses18 Za foTs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
afnr.t- Poa.1oaa4s-sala.

r ia stated s1ax r. K BszroTs cf G-GEoT. ss 2 caa<5tacs f1~ cCatzazgZes a- 55EsE.c. u6sre C. C. Po1tes .s 11s preseEt Doazas sas1sr. There hare 5ee1 r1E1crs lf c12-gss ega3DsE 1f~. Pot ter for p1. -.caG activity. out he gl.1 aot talk bout j. Tn1rE12T Elg1r- s2Ez New London report. 4s- 2gryeEs gslf t1zr he 55G not 1sze E1s charges and go 5z6 D. II Hewitt slcoo ,zza Eae latter az5l he 1aH Er 1reG 70 P~es.- dent Tafr on c1e or two cc1ag- cls rs- g7~,srz< rre rfz~e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
lf c,-r.--.--- -.

Gcse-ao--e elect Eltzg,.a sx1o-cs Con rec1icut Io stand lAe . b, -Na-S z Connecticut had stood Ike oG1- WArA Governor Baldwin NcG1G nct ee saN NS-HoT- sIeGr. F was Co.s- nectlcae's vsf&S2, a stand and her sudden notion to Tar Ep 9r her nA1G legs that put him where he ES and 1e cusat 70 be g-&tecSlL--NVs.gs- -Ssry An yrl-an
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
EMPTY WATER COOLER
 TOO RDCp4 FOR eEecp~s SHADE.
Writes 1f s1s Fakss 1f sre Ter ss C>sg
 snS Ees Talleu o>, so1 lfs ssrsl<

Ire aaeHe 1F f,a1 R4a &ss1l, 3s&1' tng0 IT'S fsssseasa sa a1asga ss iI@g sa3s morning. ard #sE@x saT#sfszZ aes @r9ss for q ssN gas18sHs ss.zs9 gsss s@ Dgsas szI zFs1 pF1.N TFs1 Ae %@z1@ srslfs5 fas soessa 8uffs hs eye fsses9 Ga SIS empty water 1G0sNr. wg@a a& sa1.gx ass head sadly zasg ae1srs@6 As fe a@@
 yea@ f1aztaH Do &zyaaaa D14 Df a8s -gea1l1z Dr asoEaTs
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
=zfscEss -lN19Ezc-~ss

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
l1@ez1 vz.zss 4. 2@- sz1-
af-ATscAs ARM Es.fts eEAs

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
=agS 1C-= E- st z-

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
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ss 5s. 51zs,-Izrs E g. 12Ec
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

C< Cor >s>sass>>s Lf<s T>ss- # Brooklyn szs ESgs slS1g esr ssgasBz gE sfae has f1s szse@sz gas naesers- Life 4s f91 se eCng 5@rs sss9Dass ErsoaS1 g1 Eagle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

AEf-e1 cze~1eT o< eszl=1-s ~4s i- -5-- ez 5-zezze&s Gr -1@rss1zF- F[@ fs rz4e-a s@r 5g t-e s-zg e g1% EEsT- fzezoe 1EEIzy JCErIS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Children's HandkercAiefs

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
sI STSEC = AL -sH Ses s ~

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 raga@ "a z IreeEY box N.4ga C1s-
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Woman 5 Handkerchieis

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
1acs- -As-eE1-- EEs

Ts-=-1 E[zs-4s 1-zz-s. z.I--s =<.s-1sr kzs-sz sc<s zrLszE zS-11z szsz -a:sass- .zz1-T zr-1-sss-z =E 7E- A. .dc zz-+
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Hsn' $ Hanikg chisfs

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 The Preaus l Mad a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
THE Porteous. Mitchell COMPANY.
Handkerchiefs FOR GIFTS

Frs 1ss@ stsc< rf -sn~>Isr->asfs ss- sss, sss> fsF s1s r1fl<sJs s>>ssf. ss sh Sf<s ss><srs. Tr. ss1.< 1s -~ss<-@s. >~ S1~ss ss~ss sr. szs >f s~J s.1.~ ss1>< s~ss"r rsrss.>S~-sr> # >@ses srs 5~>s>sss s>~1 1< s>,.-1srgszss ss z5fs sSysrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

T5zse1ss Es-s1 -Hl z1 zlz1le--S e7-rsr .ss saEL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Ths rsass >f ste Tsa >f Cssl sn5 sS<
 Tsf5<g CS3

gf ofaf was es- ese gel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

rf1rrsz,s 1z.1 I-ars1 .fs-- s-l1e s@ z<z1c 1elr-18efs "a s4 wcslr .<--s zs 5l. 13c .z1zc tf- z5G z1E 2
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

wage Garner in that city, passed reso'
luton on Sunday ordering its secretary
to notify President Taft that if he at
tended the baseball game between ST.
Louis and Cleveland, while on his visit
to St. Louis, May 4, he will offer an
afront to organized labor throughout
the United States and will be subject
to fine, as he is a member in good
standing Of the Steam Shovel and
Dredgemen's Union.
The Central Trades body Of St.
Louis also will put committees at the
ball grounds on the date set for the
game, whose duty it will be to keep
persons from entering by persuasion
and passing around literature to the
effect that the Cleveland club is unfair
to organized labor.
President Taft, through his secretary,
has accepted invitations to attend both
league games here. These invitations
were from the baseball league presi-
dents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
orr FOR RED MOUNTAIN
Harry kroIIpfeifer and Twelve Men Have
Left for Chelan Consolidated Mines

Mr.. Krollpfeiffer and F. c. Bucking-
ham, mine foreman, left Wednesday
morning with twelve men and supple
mentary quantity Of supplies for the
camp OF the Chelan Consolidated Cop
per Co. on Red Mountain. Mr.. Buck
ingham returned from Seattle Tuesday
with eight miners and picked up four
here, some of whom had worked in the
same camp last summer.
A large quantity of supplies are
stored at the camp. Vegetables and
fresh meat and such other necessary
supplies were taken from this point by
Massie & Shugart's teams.
Mr.. Krollpfeifer says work in the
tunnel will be pushed with all possible
vigor. An ample supply Of water for
operating the air compressor is now
available. The tunnel which the COM
pany is engaged in driving is over six
teen hundred feet long, while the
ledge for which they are driving is ex-
pected to be reached at approximately
$500 feet. With an early start and no
hindrance the ore body should be en-
countered before closing down time
next fall. Three shifts will be con-
stantly employed in the tunnel.
The following Leavenworth mining
men joined the party: Dutch Gitry,
Fred Blackburn, Frank Crosier and S.
Olson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

In the eighth and last time at bal
but three men faced Russell, and to
account for the retirement of the locals
Wilson Creeks shortstop, much to his
amazement, found himself credited
with double play, unassisted. If the
score had been close the matter would
have been serious. As it was, it was
funny.
After Smith was out on fly to sec
ond, Raymond dinged single to left
and stole second and started for third
when he heard Tholin clout the ball.
Tholin's clout, however, turned out to
be fly straight into the hands of the
shortstop, who stood on the base line
between Raymond and second. AS
soon as Raymond saw what had
happened, he bowed to the grinning
shortstop, as much as to say, Keep
the ball, old man. Pm it, and Pm
OUT" and ambled to the bench looking
rather red in the face.
Leavenworth will travel down the
valley Sunday to take fall out of their
ancient enemy, Wenatchee, and it is
hoped a good bunch of boosters will go
along. The Echo man has no hesita-
ton in declaring that Leavenworth can
easily win if the boys diligently and
ha1moniously practice to maintain their
present strong batting and team work.
Monday, Wilson Creek defeated the
Medicine Hat bunch of the Twilight
league by the close score Of S to 4.
The manager Of the Medicine Hat out
fit says Wilson Creek put up the best
game of ball he ever went up against.
Leavenworth fans are wondering if that
manager was informed as to what hap
pened here Sunday. He ought to see
this:
The score:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
To Investigate fire-KiIIed Timber

The forest service will this summer
continue the investigation of the con-
dition of fre-killed timber and hopes to
cover sufficient variety of conditions
to derive definite conclusions. When
this work is completed. it will be pos
sible to predict to reasonable degree
of accuracy, the time before which
fre-killed timber should be logged.
In pursuing such an investigation,
large variety of conditions of altitude,
exposure, climate, ages Of burns and
ground contour must be considered.
Opportunities for observing the heart
wood of the trees from bowl to stem
are, also, necessary, therefore the dis
trict forester at Portland is anxious to
be informed of the locality OF burns on
which logging operations are under
way, so that these areas may be in
cluded in the Investigations to be car
ried on this summer.
During the summer of 1909, the
Portland Office Of the forest service
made preliminary investigation Of the
rate of deterioration OF burned timber
west Of the Cascades. This investiga-
ton showed that with the exception Of
the decay Of the sapwood, wood borers
and beetles were the principal destroy
ing agent.
These borers generally enter the
heartwood Of Douglas fir about six
years after the fire, their activity, how
ever, depending upon the intensity Of
the original fire and the warmth of the
situation Of the burned area. Hemlock
and spruce are generally valueless after
two or three years, while cedar will re-
main sound for at least fifteen years fol-
lowing the killing fire.
|
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
To Finish Telephone installation

The Great Northern railroad has just
ordered the telephone train dispatching
apparatus to be installed on six more
divisions of its road. This road is
already using telephones for this pur-
pose on approximately 2100 miles oi
line, and in the new extensions, which
include the Fergus Falls-Breckenridge,
North Dakota, St. Cloud and Cascade
divisions, reach the neighborhood oi
1900 miles.
When the proposed equipment has
been installed the telephone train dis
patching system Of the Great Northern
railway will extend over the entire
main line from Minneapolis and Super
ior to Seattle and Vancouver.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
THE MIDDLE WEST IS HARD HIT
Most Disastrous Blizzard of Years Kills
An Crops in Many States
and frost in the South


In Sundays fresh outburst in the
east Of what will go down in. history as
the worst post-winter blizzard in de-
cades, Illinois and practically all the
Middle West and Mississippi valley
states piled up further losses-almost
calamitous in sections.
Lives were lost; crops totally or par
TALLY destroyed in many states; trans
portation on land and on the great
lakes paralyzed, and livestock in the
open suffered heavily.
DR.. A. ]. Burrill Of the University OF
Illinois reported Sunday night that the
apple crop of the northern part Of the
state was a total loss, and he feared
that all minor fruit crops were com
pletely destroyed.
1t showed heavily all day through
northern and central Arkansas, Tennes-
see, Missouri, western Kentucky, Hi
nois and Indiana, and in most places
continued all night and on Monday.
Ten inches of snow fell in the lower
Ohio valley between Saturday midnight
and Sunday afternoon.
Frost, which attacked crops in all
the states named, and in Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Missouri, killed all budding fruits and
flowers, injured vegetables and shade
trees, and nursery men report little
hope for the great orchards, where fires
have been burning.
When the toll OF the storms victims
on the Great Lakes and the damage to
shipping has been counted, it may be
found that many paid the forfeit for ad-
venturing on the mountainous seas
with their lives, and that transportation
lines have suffered losses running well
into the millions.
Reports from Minnesota and the Da-
kotas indicate that the storm had about
abated in its intensity Sunday evening.
Most of the damage had been already
done, however, and thousands of acres
of rye and oats and some wheat and
clover will have to be re-seeded.
Des Moines reported that in addition
to the total destruction of the states
fruit crop it was feared that the oat and
clover crops are ruined. The frost
which penetrated the ground several
inches will make re-seeding of all
small grains a probable necessity.
Frost was reported from points as far
south as northern Louisiana. A freez-
ing temperature prevailed at Memphis
and killing frosts were reported from
western Kansas points. Reports from
central Missouri indicate that the fruit
crop has been seriously damaged.
]. A. Wilkinson, commissioner Of
agriculture in Alabama, issued state
ment Monday that only an immediate
rainfall could save the cotton crop Of
that state.
In the thirteen states swept by the
blizzard it is estimated that the losses
will total s50,000,OOO, as follows:
Michigan, $40, 900, 900; Illinois, So
900, 900; Indiana, $4,000, 900; Iowa,
So, 900, 900; Ohio, $1,0oO,oo0; Ten
nessee, $1,oOO,OOO; Minnesota and
northwest, s7,OOO,OOO; Wisconsin,
So, ,0oo,000; Nebraska, $2,o00,000;
Kansas, $4,000, 900; Missouri, Ken
lucky and Arkansas, 100000.