davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
oLEoMARoARINE DEALER
 GOES TO FORT LEAVENWoRTH.
Six Years in Federal Prison and Fined
 st5,Ooo.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Federal inquiry into methods of disposng of oieomar- garine was ordered today by Judge E. Nj. Landis of the United States district court after he had sentenced William BroadweIl one Of four dealGrE. who had been indicted for violating the ole omargarlne regulations. to six years iu federal prison at Fort LenvenW orth and fined him s15,000.
 Tt has been disclosed that proba hlw not less than s15 900. and possibly more than s20. GOO. has been lost by Inc United States government as a reHuic of BroadwelPs activities" said Judge Landis in sentencing him. Whenever arrested he has given bonds and then gone out and violated the law again the next day. It has been a. Wiiful defiance Of the law. His bond daa been supplied by a manufacturer of the commodity which he sold Illegally. proceeding which I regard it as my duty to say is highly significant"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Passenger Car Tipped Over, No One
 Seriously Hurt.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Feb 2S.-The en- zine and a passenger coach of an Ad- irondack and St Lawrence railroad train, running from Herman to De Kalb Junction, were derailed here to- day. The car tipped over and 25 passengers narrowly escaped death None was seriously injured. A large cake of ice on a highway crossing caused the accident The line was completely blocked.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Got a College Education Without Go-
 ing to College.

Boston, Feb. 2S.-A college educa- ton without going to college, at a reach of great Iumbers of ambitious students unable to attend the regularly established institutions. is provided for in a bill signed by Governor Draper today. The bill incorporates the trus- tees of the Massachusetts college for which $500 900 is wanted, and of which s100.000 has already been subscribed by Edmund D. Barbour of this city. the father of tine idea. 1t is plapned to give instructions in various parts of the state, where it Is expected towns and cities will give free use of build tAs8
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
CAPT. FOWLER NOT KILLED
 IN NICARAGUA BATTLE.
American Was Only Slightly Injured
 Rejoins the Revolutionists.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Capt. Godfrey Reece Fowler of Palestine. Texas. was not killed m the battle between the revolutionary forces and NicaraRuam government troops at Tisma. Nicarn- qua, February 70. as reported, but was only slightly injured and has reJoincd the revolutlonfsts. United States Con sul Olivares at Managua, in a. des- patch to the state department today says Fowler received only a flesh wound in the leg. He succeeded in getting off the battlefield and after his injuries were properly dressed reioined the revolutionary army.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
SIX PASSENGER TRAINS
 TIED UP IN NEVADA.
Tracks Washed Away at Baltic Noun
 tain-Many Fasteners Stranded.

Reno. New, Feb. 2S-A mile of Southern Pacific railroad track near Battle Mountain, Nevada, was washed away yesterday by sudden rise of the Reese river. Six passenger trains are indefinitely tied up at Battle Mountain, and the population of that little town is temporarily increased by 1,5o0 per sons. Many of the stranded passengers are from the east.
 From Echo, Utah, east through Wy oming, Union Pacific trains are en- countering a severe blizzard A snow storm accompanied by a sixty mile wind was reported today at many points.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
HERoIsM REWARDED.
Passenger Train Conductor Given Gold
 Watch and Check for $500.

Montreal. Feb. 2s.-For heroic work in the rescue of passengers from the wreck of a Canadian Pacific train at Spanish river bridge on Jan. 21. in which over forty lives were lost, Con ductor Thomas Reynolds was given a gold watch and check for $500 today In making the presentation President Shaughnessy said 1t was the. company's recognition of Reynolds appreciation of the duty of a railroad man. which called for self sacrifice and devotion quite as much as that of a soldier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Ex-Vice President Fairbanks at the
 EIysee Palace

Paris, Feb. 2S.-President Fallieres received Charles w. Fairbanks at the ElXSee palace today. The American ambassador, Mir. Bacon, presented the former vice president, and the ex- change of greetings was most corial During the stay in Paris Mrs. Fair banks was entertained at several luncheons and teas by Mrs. Bacon and other American ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks will leave for London to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
ALLEGED CRUELTY PRAcTIcED
 ON U. S. SAILOR
While Lying on Death Bed at San
 Francisco Marine Hospital.

San Francisco, Feb. 2s.-Two depo- sitiens reciting cruelty alleged to have been practiced upon Mateo Brezzinio, & sailor, at the United States marine g hospital here. immediately before his death on February IT, were sent to Washington last night to be submitted to the surgeon general as a protest from the sailors of San Francisco. Numerous reinforcing aff1davits ac- company the depositions. The deposi- tions charge that Brezzindo was at tackled and struck in the face by one of the staff physicians while the pa tient. who had submitted to an opera ton, reclined in bed
 Dr. J. M. Gassaway. commanding officer at the hospital. declares there is truth in the charges
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Paris, Feb. 2S.-The council of the University of Paris has considered plans for the reception of Theodore Roosevelt in April. No details of the programme were given out, further than the announcement that the ex- presidents lecture, which will be in English, will not be open to the pub lie. but will be for students and pro- feSsors only.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
First Degree Murder Indictment.

New York, Feb. 2S--The grand jury today returned an indictment of mur- der in the first degree against Morris Lustig, proprietor of a. private detec- tive agency here. Mrs. Lustig died on October 2S last and her body was sent to Milroy, Pa, for burial. Information was given to the district attorney's office which resulted in the body of the woman being exhuned. Evidences of strychnine were found in the body, and Lusug was arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
PROSECUTORS NEXT STEP
 AGAINST INDICTED PACKERS
Will Be to Apply for the Minutes of
 the Accused Corporations.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The next step by Prosecutor Garven of Hudson county, New Jersey, against the i'm dicted packers and their companies will be to apply at Trenton. the state capital, for the minutes of the accused corporations. If these are not pro- duced, an order will be asked com polling the companies to show cause why they should not be dissolved for contumacy. Prosecutor GarVen would not say tonight when he intends to act but it was understood he will do so tomorrow.
 The sheriff will shortly report which of the corporations and their officers indicted are now in his jurisdiction. Copies of the capiases and indictments against those elsewhere will then be sent to the police of the counties where they live. If the police decline to make arrests, the governor of New Jersey will then make requisition for extradition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
crannp Ship Company Buys Controlling
 Interest

Chester. Pa. Feb. 2s.-The control- ling interest of the Federal Steel Cast sugs company has been purchased by the C-smp Ship and Engine Building rosIIpany of Philadelphia The price paid has ro- been made public The Federal plant gives employment to bout soc men II was originally start ed as the Delaware River Steel com Yzny A slump in the market forced a sale of the plant. and it remained idle for some time Tn 1908 the Federal e--pnny was formed and secured the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
A Hundred Miners Had Narrow Es-
 cape from Drownino

Danville. Ills, Feb. 2S.-Just before a hundred miners who were to have entered Gray's mine today, the swollen Varnillion river broke through the walls into the pit There is thirty-six feet of water in the mine now The miners would all have perished in the flood had they gone to work a few min utes earlier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Fire threatened Lives of Score of
 Lodqers.

Lyndonville Vt, Feb 2S.-The Lives of a score of lodgers were threatened and two women were injured tonight by a s25,000 fire that destroyed the Tarbel1 block on Depot street. Mrs. J. NJ. Calf, 73 years old who had to be carried from an upper story, is in a critical condition tonight from suf- location and shock. Mrs. c. E. Allyn, who leaped from the second story. is suffering from a badly sprained wrist. The block was a three-story wooden cause of the blaze is not known Half of the loss is covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
CONGRESS.
! Six Hours' Consideration of the Post office Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The AIdricl1 bill, providing for a commission of sen- ators representatives and civil ap- pointees, to be selected by the presi- dent to supervise the business meth ods of the executive departments. was passed by the senate today
 The postofffce appropriation bill was under consideration in the house the entire session. which lasted over six hours.
 Both branches will be in session to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Will of Mrs. Barnard Admitted to Pro
 bate Without Contest

Los Angeles, Cal. Fep. 2S.-The will of Mrs.s Julius F. Barnard, formerly of Boston, was admitted to probate today without contest and letters of admin istration were issued to a local bank. After Mrs. Barnard's death recently a controversy arose over the custody of her three children. Mrs. Barnard left an estate of s500,000. In addition the will of John Barnard, her husDand's s father, was admitted to probate today It bequeaths the bulk of a. $250,00 es- tate to her children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Boston's Cost of Living" Bill Signed
 by Governor Draper

Boston, Feb. 2s.The cost of liv- ing'' bill was signed by Governor Ora per late today, immediately after he had received it from the senate. The bill provides for the appointment of a commission of five members to inves- tigate the cause of existing high prices of necessaries of life. For the pur- poses of the Investigation s15, 900 is appropriated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Voted to Create Interstate comr7sres
 Court.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-By a majority of two the house committee on inter state commerce voted today to create the interstate commerce court, which is one Of the principal features of the Townsend administration railroad bill. This is the provision for which the president and the attorney general have been fighting to have kept lu the In
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Appointed Exchange Professor to Lee-
 ture at Berlin University.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Profes- sor Hugo Munsterberg, professor of psychology and director of the psycho- logical laboratory at Harvard univer- sity, has been appointed exchange pro- lessor to lecture at Berlin university. Professor Munsterberg will serve dur ing the term 1910-1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Speaker Cannon to Be Guest Of Honor at White House Dinner.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Speakcr Can non is to be the guest Of honor at a dinner of forty covers or more at the White House on Thursday night. At that time President Taft will inauEu- rate new White House custom that of an annual function iu honor of fra presiding officer of the house Of repre- sentatives. The dinner is to bc ou n par with those rendered to the cable net. to the diplomatic corps and 70 the fIdfciary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Honorary Freedom of City of London
 to Theodore Roosevsit

London, Feb. 2s.-The corporation of London will hold special meeting next Thursday to consider a requisition which has been signed by many infiu- ential members to present the honor ary freedom of the city to Theodore Roosevelt in gold box and to enter tain him at a reception and luncheon at Guild hall.
 This distinction has been shown pre- viously to Garibaldf, General Grants George Peabody, the philanthropist and Count De Lesseps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Milling Company Protests Against the
 Seizure of BLeached Flour

Des Moines. Iowa. Feb. 28.-The Up- dyke Milling company of Omaha today filed a petition in the federal 0aIrt asking that United States District Att torney Temple be enjoined from fur ther interference with its business or from further seizures of four as or dered by Secretary of Agriculture Will son. Eight carloadsJ belonging to the company were seized as bleached flour by Attorney Temple several montLs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
DIAMONDS AND JEWeLRY
 WORTH s5o,ooo STOLEN
From Wife of New York Broker While
 She Was in Her Bath.

New York, Feb. 2s.-While she was in her bath, diamonds and jewelry cal ued at s50,00O were stolen from the dressing room of Mrs. Sanford Err langer, wife of a New York stock brok- CT, in her apartment at the Ansonia. The theft was made last Thursday, but was not announced by the detectives until tonight. Although a maid was in the apartment at the time, she has been eDonerated by her mistress from any knowledge of the robbery, and the detectives believe 1t was an outside fOb
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Storms and Washouts Hold Up Traffic
 on Pacific Roads.

Ogden, Utah., Feb. 28.-A storm in Wyoming and a washout in Nevada forced the abandonment Of much traffic of the Union Pacific and Southern Pa cific railroads today. The trains Nos. l. 2, 4, and 6 and 10 on the Southern Pacific have been annulled. Train No. 1 on the Union Pacific is many hours behind
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Mohawk river is almost solidly clogged from here to anajoharie-
 Serious Damage Feared in LowIands.
 Local manufacturers with plants on the lowiands fear serious damage and all West Shore employees available have been ordered to remain on duty throughout the night, in case it is nec- essary to shift New York Central tarins to the West Shore tracks in Utica, going east, and at Hoffman's, S, going west
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Steamship Arrivals.

At Marseilles: Feb. 25, Provincial, from New York. At Alexandria: Feb. 26, Cincinnati, from New York.
 At Liverpool: Feb. 27. Baltic. from New York.
 At Naples: Feb. p. Oceania, from New York. At Cospoli: Feb. .7, Grosser Kur- furst, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

The Court of Inquiry which is inves- tfgating the shooting up of Browns vile, Tex, on the night of Aug. 13, 1906. has about finished the work of taking testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
BALLOON "NEW YORK"
Started Last Night from Texas for
 Long Distance Record.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 2s.-Clifford E. Harmon of New York and George B. Harrison of Los Angeles started to- night at 9.15 o'clock in the balloon "New York for a long distance rec ord
 The balloon sailed easilL toward tho northwest. The balloonists are pre- pared to reTpain in the air 72 hours. The balloon is carrying S0.000 cubic feet of gas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris. Feb. 2S.--The marriage was celebrated here today of Miss Mary Buckingham. a daughter of Charles F. Frothingham of New York, and Count Alexander Kouloson Tolstoi, ne- phew of Count Tolstoi, the Russian author.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
LONG ISLAND TRAGEDY.
Eight Daughters Saw Their Mother
 Shot Dead.

New York Feb. 2s.-The eight young daughters of Mrs. Carrie Murat q French woman living at Woodhaven, L. L. saw her shot dead tonight by Frank Saldermano, an Italian. Salder- mano fired two ineffective shots at his wife Amelia the oldest and prettiest of the Murat girls, before shooting Mrs Murat Then he escaped. The shoot ing was prompted by Mrs. Murat's re- fusal to let Amelia go with her hus- band to live in New York's Little Jta1v"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
New York Prices on Meat Advance.

New York. Feb Prophecies Cha the late meat boycott would bring higher and not lower prices were real ized here today N hen quotations on mutton. lamb and pork touched figures a little higher than most men fin the business can remember. Beef got b. cG to its previous high mark 0t just be- fore the boycott
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
COURTS POWER OVER CONGRESS
Decision Of District Supreme Judge
 UPholas Order Against Committee.

WaSEluKton. Feb. 2S-Justice Wright sr the supreme court of the District of Cciumn a today decided that the court acted entirely within it's au- snoritv when ir issued the writ of -nandsmus ordering ths joint commit tee on printing Of congress to show es1s@ why II should not consider the eic Of the Valley Paper company of kelEcke Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

| The Dalai Lamb, the Buddhist Pope,
 deposed by the Chinese from Tibet, is
 reported to have taken refuge in Bhin- | tan, an Independent state in Asia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Oxford, England, Feb. 2S.-L. C. Hull of Michigan, Rhodes scholar, won the 100 yards dash today at the varsity sports. in 10 Is seconds. G. B. Put nam of Kansas, another Rhodes schol- ar, won the weight put, with S7 feet 5 inches
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Paris, Feb. 2S-The court today de- nied the appeal of Mrs. Gubata, for merly Mrs. Beck of New York, who was convicted> of obtaining jewelry by fraud, but reduced the term of her imprisonment from two years to three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Condensed Ielegrams

Lieut.. Col. William R. Abercrombie ie was retired upon his own application.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
AesE OF AReELEs FINED $40.
He Had Forbidden Catholic Children 10 Use interdictsd Textbooks.

Esyonne. France. Feh. 2S.-The court today condemned the sbbe of Angeles 70 pay a fine Of $40 and the costs of the action brought against him be- cause he had forbidden Catholic school children to use the inteTdicted text books under pain Of a refusal of the sacrament to their p--ents and of the first communion to tJ~S children
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

President Taft Sent Special Mes | sage to congress urging legislation for | the improvement of the personnel of
 the navy and indorsing the Meyer plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
POSTPONED FOR A YEAR.
American Exposition to Be Held in
 Berlin in 1911.

New York, Feb. 2s.-The American exposition. to have been held in Ser lin in 1910, has been postponed for a. year, and in the end there may be held instead 8 Ger-nan-Am exposi- tion to insure support of German in- tereStS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

The Decision of the French Court against Cardinal Lucon of Rheims sus- tains the public school teachers in their every complaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
seOo.ooo FIRE AT BOMBAY.
ersis and Oil Warehouse Burned
 in India.

Bombay British India. Feb. 2s.-The grain and oil warehouses we've burned out today The loss is estimated at $500 00Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Oklahoma Senate Passed White Slave
 Bill

| Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 2S.-The senate I today passed the house white slave | bill which provides a penalty of twen- | ty years Imprisonment for any person | found guilty of in any way engaging | in Ahe white slave traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Veteran Boston pancina Master bead.

~ Boston. Feb. 2S.-Augustus l.. Pa pantl, whose promting taught three generations of Bostonians the waltz and other dances, died today, after a long illness. For more than forty years Papanti taught dancing at his academy on Fremont street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

| The Interstate Commerce Commission | has ordered the rates on fruit ship | ments from Florida reduced
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

1t Now Appears That the British l ministry would have been defeated in l the first week of the new parliament | had it not been spared by the union | iSts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

The Pope Will Grant Colonel Rpose- welt an audience and the king of Staly
 will give a dinner in his honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

The Senate Committee Agreed on a programme for conducting the cost of living investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

pr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Tree synagogue New York city, deliv- cred an address in London on Liberal Judaism.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Sir John Bingham, president of the divorce court in England, at a meeting of the royal commission to investigate
 the subject of divorce, expressed some radical views on the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Pinchot Began His Testimony before the senate committee Investigating the conservation controversy and de- nounced Ballinger as faithless to his trust and to the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01
Attorney General Wickersham (

l Three Burglars Were Sentenced to l seventeen years in the penitentiary in Nova Scotia for robbing summer homes | of Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

Lieut.. Coi. William h. ApercFompic c was retired upon his own application. The Senate Committee Agreed on a programme for conducting the cost of living investigation.
 The Fifteenth Corporation Tax Case brought to the supreme court of the united States was docketed. The Interstate Commerce Commission has ordered the rates on fruit ship ments from Florida reduced.
 The Pope Will Grant Colonel Reose- welt an audience and the king of Staly will give a dinner in his honor.
 pr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Tree synagogue, New York city, deliv- cred an address in London on Liberal Judaism.
 Attorney General Wickershsm dis cussed the administration railroad bill with the house interstate commerce
 Three Burglars Were Sentenced to seventeen years in the penitentiary in Nova Scotia for robbing summer homes of Americans.
 The Decision of the French Court against Cardinal Lucon of Rheims sus- tains the public school teachers in their every complaint.
 |. The Dalai Lamb, the Buddhist Pope, depoSed by the Chinese from Tibet, is reported to have taken refuge in Bhin- tan, an independent state in Asia.
 1t Now Appears That the British ministry would have been defeated in the first week of the new parliament had it not been spared by the union ists.
 President Taft Sent a Special Mes sage to congress urging legislation for the improvement of the personnel of the navy and indorsing the Meyer plan.
 The Court of Inquiry which is inves- tfgating the shooting up of Browns vile, Tex, on the night of Aug. IS, 1906, has about finished the work of taking testimony.
 Pinchot Began His Testimony before the senate committee Investigating the conservation controversy and de- nounced Ballinger as faithless to his trust and to the president.
 Sir John Bingham, president of the divorce court in England, at meeting of the royal commission to investigate the subject of divorce, expressed some radical views on the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-01

The Fifteenth Corporation Tax Case brought to the supreme court of the United States was docketed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
MAY PUT WOMAN
 OFF THE BALLOT Mrs. BlOOr's Case on Socialist Ticket Similar to That in
 New Hampshire

The legal opinion given in New Hampshire that the name of Mrs Marilla M. Kicker, of Dover, cannot be used in the primary election for nominating a Republican candidate for Governor has attracted attention in Connecticut, where similar ques- ton may arise.
 The Socialist party has named Mrs. Ella. Reeve Bloor, of Waterbury, for Secretary of State. It is thought that the Attorney General will be asked for an opinion on the power Of the Secretary of State to place Mrs. Bloor's name on the Australian pal lot, which will be used for the hrst time in this State in the November elections. Mrs. Bloor's nomination, 1t is believed, is the first one Of Wo- man for a State office in Connecticut.