davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
HYDE MURDER APPEAL
Set for Argument on January 20 in
 Missouri Court,

peal of Dr. E. Clarke Hyde, convisted If the murder of Colonel Swope ana sentenced to life imprisonment, was re-set for argument in the supreme ourt today for January 20. The ar uments were originally set for Jan ary 3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
CHARLES W. LoUNssURY DEAD.
Had Served in Both Branches of the egiEIature-CivI War Veteran

Senator Charles V. Lounsbury died at his home at Darien today after brief illness of heart trouble He was born at Eddyville, x. Y, in 1S43; served in the civil war with the Seventh Con- .necticut volunteers in 1884; attended the national convention that nouinat-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

James A. Welch, who has been in the Westerly hospital several weeks suffer- ing with rheumatism, was able to re- turn to his home in Granite street on Christmas day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

The Washburn silk mill, 9 branch of the main concern and located in the stone mill in Main street, has been dis continued. The machinery will be re- moved to Coventry, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
the vacation at his home in Westerly, was in Norwich Tuesday.

The fellow who hid the box of stoIer pennies in q stone wall near Burdens pond has not yet called at the police station as a claimant for the copper coins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

class of the Westerly High school was held in the high school hall for the first time Tuesday night Heretofore his annual event has been held in the Dixon house
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

Among the exhibitors at the New England poultry show in the state ar mory. New London, are Lyndon Tay- Tor, Edward N. Burdick, Herbert P. Clark and William II. H. ChappeI of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

Andrew Js McCovan, former mana CT of the Rhode Island drug store has completed his course of study at the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons and will commence his duties IS interne in St. Vincent's hospital on Jan. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

Hartford.-Gov. Frank B. Weeks and his staff will attend the military ball to be given by the Hartford Light Guard i'll the state armory Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
BOLD ARMENIAN PLOT.
Religious Folk of Atlanta Get Wise
 and Give Warning.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 27.-Warnings to arrest four Armenians who are alleged to be swindIing churchgoers through
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

was a constant reader and averaged four books a week from the Westerly public library. his literary pleasure leaning towards stories of the sea.
 He was the son of Nr. and Mrs. James l.. Burke who resided in West erly up to seven or eight years ago, re- moving to North Stonington thence to FitchviIle, where they now reside. He also leaves two sisters and two broth CTS.
 After the finding of the boat Monday afternoon volunteer parties commenced raszinS for the body.
 The Defense of Stonington Agains
 British Squadron, Aug. 9 to 12, 1SI4 nd compiled by J. II. Trumbull, is tn tile of a pamphlet of which 125 were jrinted for private distribution. Copy TU. 40 has been in the Westerly pub ic library for several years. Recently Opv No. Il, the identical copy pre- sented the late Gen. Joseph R. Hawley )y Mir. Trumbuu, became the property of the library.
 Local Laconics.
 Railing is almost epidemic in West erly.
 Postmaster Winston N. York is seri- ously i'll at his home in Watch Hill.
 William Horgan of New York is spending the season at his former homo i'll PaWcatuck.
 The M V. C. society of Westerly High school held it's annual reunion in Elks' hall Monday night.
 Christmas festivals for the Sunday school pupils were held Tuesday even ing in several Westerly churches.
 A Christmas card mailed with the Westerly" was promptly delivered
 During the vaca ion Te~.od there E increase in visits to the juvenile dc partment of the Wes erly public r. brary.
 John F. ChamDlain of New York proprietor of the Ocean house at Watch Hill. spent Christmas time in Westerly.
 Stanton Clark reached his 50lh birth day Tuesday. He is in good health and spirits and more active than many men ar tQ.
 There are surprising and damaging srories in circulation regarding the shoplifting in Westerly during this hol- iday season.
 Jesse r. HaSes junior in Boston School of TechnoioGy. who is spending
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

The Sheehan Opera company sang Il TrovatOre to a fair sized audience in EHVen opera house Tuesday evening. AIr- Sheehan. the leading singer, was indispOsed, and did not sing, but his parts were well taken by his under study, MT. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Westerly Young Man DroWn8d

James E. Burke, IT, Son of Fitchville Parents Went Fishing and has not Returned-His Boat Found Near Osbrook Point-Vauable Pamphlet for Library Washburne Silk Mill Machinery Being Moved to Coventry, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

At the annual Christmas service of Narra agansett cOmmandery Knights TempIar the usual toasts were given to the eminent grand master of the United States and to the right emil nent grand commander and officers of the Jurisdiction of Rhode Island and Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

Wailinsford.-The Wallingford Ice company is harvesting an excellent crop of ice from it's several pondA-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Would Rsis. Ts-,psraturs.

IT Uncle Joe Cannon ever lets 20 his real opinion of insurgents. Washington win be no place for a minister's son. PfttsburE Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

T||| |t I|-II " . IIVN U iIE . IIttI4 2 IITIVT executive y ho would 2b SC it, but tha is no guaranty against what may hap pen in the unforeseen contingencies and exigencies of the future"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

Stanton Clark reached his J0Lh birth day Tuesday. He is in good health and spirits and more active than many ulSn a.r 6Q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

Thsre are surprising and damaging srories in circulation regarding the shopIifting in Westerly during this hoI- iday season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

Jesse r. HaEes. junior ill Boston School of TechnoioGy. who is spending
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

During the vaca ion Te~.od there increase in visits to the juvenile dc partment of the Wes erly public r. brary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

John F. Champaign of New York proprietor of the Ocean house at Watch Hill. spent Christmas time in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Combination Suits

Women's Muslin Combination Suits, consisting of Corset Cover and Skirt of Corset Cover and Drawers-com-
 binations that are absolutely correct in cut, fit and finish. At these special
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

Christmas festivals for the Sunday school pupils were held Tuesday even ing in several Westerly churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Local Eaconics.

The M V. C. society of Westerly High school held it's annual reunion in Elks' hall Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

A Christmas card mailed with the lddress For the Most Popular Man f, Westerly" was promptly delivered
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
RED JACKET HAS
$4,000 TO GOOD
FINANCIAL REPORT is PRESENT
ED AT COUNCIL MEETING.
IMPORTANT MATTERS
DERED.

There was a full attendance of mem
bers at last nights meeting of the Rec
Jacket village council presided over 10y
President Frank II. Schumacher. The
board discussed a number of matters
OF importance.
Mike Sunich. a seventh street bust
nessman. was appointed by President
Schumacher TO serve as councilman i'm
place of the late John Gasparovich,
whose term of office would have eX-
pired In March of next year.
Councilman Ed. Cuddihy advocated
the installation Of an arc light at the
rear of the Red Jacket fire department
In the alley between Sixth and Seventh
streets, He pointed out that this par
ticular place was a very dark one and
that u light was absolutely needed
there. Councilman Ulseth moved, after
some discussion, that the light be in
stalled, ana that the position, etc. be
motion was carried.
AS a result of n resolution passed
last night. IL was decided that the
council meet this afternoon at o'clock
for the purpose of visiting the scene
OF the Fifth street extension. 1t was
reported that before any more filling
is done there, IL would be wise TO look
over the ground and ascertain whore
the gutterways and sewer pipes should
be installed. There are other matters
there requiring the attention of the
council, it being alleged that certain
instructions on the right OF way exist,
and that steps should be taken TO have
them removed
The finance committee, comprised
of Il. f. Cuddihy, DIR. John Miller and
Oscar Keckonen reported il had made
an examination on September 9th, of
all the books of the clerk, secretary
of the water board and the treasurer
from March LIST. 1910. TO September
eth, 1910, and found them correct, i'm
frst-class condition, and very well
kept.
The following is a statement of the
receipts and disbursements for the
period named.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
LOCAL BRIEFS
I'm smith Of Eagle Harbor is a
SONALS

John smith OF Eagle Harbor is
Calumet visitor,
Mrs. Louise Either arrived here yes
terday from Duluth. Mimi.
John Lancini has returned from q
visit OF two weeks I'm Detroit
n. Bianchi of Oak street left yes
torday for Chicago on business.
Mail carrier Joe Matthews is i'm Ke-
wecnaw county on short hunting
trip.
Miss Selma Lee has left for Abcr-
deem, Wash, where she will reside in
the future.
James Wilcox. of Sixth street, has
returned from a hunting trip to Bar
aga county
Miss Amelia Freeman has gone to
Seattle, Wash. where she will make
her future home.
Mrs Charles Fichtel and child left
today on the Copper Range limited
FOR Battle Creek.
Joe Asselin and Mike Leary have re-
turned from Keweenaw county where
they were hunting.
Paul Shall of Seventh street. is
spending the week hunting cartridges
IN Kewecnaw county.
larry Bills. travelling passenger
agent of the Lehigh Valley road is
business visitor I'm Calumet.
Joseph II. Dennis left last night for
Great Falls. Mont. whore he will spend
the next three weeks visiting
Attorneys John ID. Kerr and An
thony Lucas are in attendance at the
u. S. Federal court at Marquette.
Prosecuting Attorney Macdonald re-
turned this morning from Chicago,
where he has been spending the past
week.
The ladies of st. Margarets Guild, /
of Christ church, Episcopal, will give /
a supper this evening in the parlors of
the church.
Mrs. w. $. Paddock left this morn /
ing for Bay City, to attend the Presby-
terrain Synod, as a delegate from tho /
Calumet Presbyterian church.
NJ. c. Driscoll is expected home |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05

eRINNELL BROS. MUSIC DEPT IN OUR STORE
WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
MARRIED THIS MORNING.

The wedding took place this morn
ing of Miss Josephine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. lgnatius Bartkowiak of Os-
ceola, and Anton Miller. of Hancock
The ceremony was solemnized at St
Anthonys Polish church on Seventh
street, Red Jacket, Rev. FIR. Wollny of
hciatns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05

shortly from Eureka, Utah, where he
was called ON account of the death OF
his brother, the late James Driscoll
Mrs. NJ. c. Quinn returned to her
home i'm Negaunee this morning, after
spending a few days visiting relatives
at the Cuddihy home on Seventh
street.
A. T.. Petermann, John j. Ellis, w.
II. Oates and G. T.. l.. Thomas were
among those left yesterday for De-
troit To attend the Republican State
convention.
and William II. oates left last night
for Detroit, to attend the state Re
publican convention as delegates from
Houghton county.
+. J. Johnson, of the train Dispatch
er's offices at Marquette, arrived here
yesterday, and will take charge OF the
local dispatcher's office during the alb
sence of c. /. Bashore, of the NJ. r. r.
The British American political club
will so to Houghton this evening. ac-
companied by "A number of prospec-
tive citizens. who will make applica-
ton for their first and second citizen
ship papers.
The village. of-Red Jacket has
force of men at work repairing the
storm sewer at the rear of the Finnish
church, corner Of Eighth and Elm
streets. The trouble was caused by
the ground sagging in that vicinity.
Joseph Thomas, representing Chart
ty lodge. X. of T., and DR.. w. ]. Pol
glase, representing Laurium lodge,
will leave this evening for Saginaw,
Mich where they will attend the ses-
sions of the grand lodge. knights of
Pythias.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
x-RAY CLUB MEETING.

A regular meeting of the members
of the XRay club will be held this
evening at the Calumet Y. NJ C. A.
building and the usual business will
be transacted. This is the first bus
mess meeting OF the club for the fall
and winter season and new officers
will be elected for the ensuing term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
WINNERS OF "PAID IN
FULL" CONTEST.

: The winners I'm the paid I'm
: Full' contest conducted by The
!. News. are III. Williams, Red
: Jacket and WI A. Tyvela, yell
: low Jacket. The former will
; receive four parquet tickets for
; tonights performance of Paid
; lin Null' at the Calumet theater
: and the latter two parquet tick
: cts. The contest was success
; full one, n large number of re-
: plies being received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05

Herman Studio will be closed al
day Thursday, oct. 9Th %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Father Sullivan'S
Lenten Sermon
First Of Series of Discourses Given
in Church of the Sacred
Heart.

Confession and Penance,' which formed
the subject of the sermon of Father Sulli-
van, S. j., a member Of the faculty Of
Creighton college, la the church of the
Sacred Heart last night, was the first Of
a series OF addresses which are to be de-
livered during Lent. This sacrament, he
said, dealt especially with the removal of
mortal sin from the souls of men, and
there was, he added, no dogma, no doc
trine Of the Catholic church that had been
30 persistently misunderstood and he was
sorry to say misrepresented. II It had
been a new doctrine emanatinR from the
mind of man, he contended, there would
nave been remonstrances and protests
against 1t, but history recorded none.
There was not the slightest evidence, he
said, Of the introduction OF the practice
Of the confessional in any age of the
church. 1t had prevailed from the time
of the Lord Himself and therefore would
prevail to the end. And why, he asked.
Because it was the result of a commission.
He breathed upon His apostles after His
death and after His resurrection: Receive
We the Holy Ghost. Whose sins you shall
forgive they are forgiven, and whose sins
you shall retain they are retained"
Father Sullivan's next lecture will be
given Sunday night IN the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Prize Fighter
Dies Of Injury
Albert Wilkouski Has Skull Frao-
tured in Bout in Chicago
Six Arrests MADE.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O-Albert wlkowski dled
at a hospital here following injuries re-
celyeG last night in a ten-round boxing
match. The police took into custody pend
ing the outcome Of the coroner's Inquest
Harry Gilmore, the veteran prize fighter;
Joseph Mccarthy and George Leatham.
+. The bout took place in Gllmore's academy
with Mccarthy as Wikowski's opponent
Leatham was one of the seconds. The
men fought with two-ounce gloves. The
spectators were pupils Of boxing at the
academy. At the tenth round the men
finished in apparently good condition, but
shortly afterwards Wilkowski collapsed
He complained Of severe pains and was
taken to a hospital. His death followed
twenty-four hours later.
Others taken into custody were James
Barry. a bantamweight pugilist, who is
said to have been one of the referees; VIII
liam Sullivan, McCarthy's second, and Vim
cent Brus, a prize fighter.
Wrkowski was known as Jake Coburn
OF Grand Rapids Physicians said he died
OF a fracture Of the skull.
II is said the fight was pulled off" with
out the knowledge Of the police and in
violation of the city ordinances. The spec
tators we're attracted to the academy by
the announcement of an exhibition
match. As a result Of the fatal affair the
police have been instructed to stop. all
such bouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
SETTLEMENT I'm MEXICO
American Train Employees and Rail
roads Reach Agreement.
CONTRACT SIGNED YESTERDAY
Each side says Il IL Satisfactory and
Each Denies Making Concessions
Terms VIII Not he ~
Given out.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. i0.-There will not
be a waikout of American engineers and
conductors In the employ of the National
lines Of Mexico. the employees ana the rail-
roads management having agreed upon
terms OF settlement OF their differences.
The peace pact was signed at 1850 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the office Of r. N.
Brown. president OF the company. Mr..
Brown signed the document as the repre-
sentative OF the railroad and committees
OF engineers and conductors signed for the
men.
The conductors and engineers are en-
tirely satisfied with the peace terms, which
include assurances that the policy OF the
railroad as recently outlined will be car
ried out. .'
F. N. Brown issued the following state
ment this afternoon:
"A satisfactory adjustment has been
reached between the company and the en-
gineers and conductors, the settlement be-
ing in line with the policy set forth In the
resolution of the board OF directors
which was published some time ago. The
settlement is considered mutually satisfac-
tory" e
Vice President Curtis Of the order of
Railway Conductors Of America, and Vice
Grand Chief Corrigan Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, authorized the
following:
"A satisfactory settlement OF the differ
ences between the conductors and en-
glneers and the management wal signed
this afternoon. The committee represent
ing the engineers and conductors hav re-
ceived satisfactory assurance that the pol
icy Of the board of directors will be carried
out by the subordinate officials"
Union leaders agree that the settlement
lis the most unique and extraordinary
that has ever been made" And just how 1t
came about will probably never be known
outside of those who were instrumental In
bringing II into effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
"CONs" ROUSE IOWA STUDENTS
Flaming Posters AdOrn Fences Fol-
lowing FIunkinE of Athletes.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. ~10-(Special. )-That
students in the University o Iowa are thor
oughly aroused over the disqualification of
fifteen star athletes by the faculty was
conclusively shown yesterday when flaming
yellow posters were found pasted to prac-
ticRlly every available spot in Iowa City,
stating hat Burch, the bear mascot, died
because he feared being ''conned."
The plaoards so widely distributed read
as follows: mo wonder Burch died. He
was scared to death for fear he would get
'connedr Even the mascot of the athletes
is not immune from the wrath OF the pow
erS that be- against athletes, We can now
win" some moral victories this season.
Our athletics are clean at least. Students,
think, think, think" '....
TIL radical element in the student body
is in favor of ~disbanding the athletic
teams and practically abandoning any at
tempt to meet other teams. The majority
of the undergraduates are probably in a
non-committal state awaiting developments
through their indignation is constantly in
creasing and their sentiment is daily bee
coming more dangerous. The third class
includes the conservative element and
these men deplore the happening Of cir
cumstances," but express the hope that the
agitation will be quickly quieted and the
teams play out the schedules arranged.
The athletic authorities are comforting
with faculty members and after the post
ing of the yellow placards yesterday morn
ing the seriousness of the situation became
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
HyIand NAV Go to Drake.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 1O.-(Speclal.)-
Mark Hyland, captain-elect of next years
foot bali team in the University Of Iowa
and all-state end for two years, will leave
school Saturday morning to either accept
q coaching position in this, state or attend
some other university to conclude his
course.
Hyland was center on the basket ball
team and hurdler on the track team. He
was the most valuable all around athlete
in the university. AS a student he had al
ways maintained a good record In the law
school, but in one OF his subjects he re-
ceived a condition and the faculty decided
not to let him take a second examination
Immediately to remove the condition. IN
the month preceding the examination week
Hyland was forced to report to Coach
Delaney of the track team in the afternoon
and Coach Griffith OF the basket ball team
In the evening. He was compelled to re-
tire at 10 each evening and in the middle
of examination week he played against
Minnesota in basket ball. His freshman
year in the law school. as shown by the
records in Registrar L. c.. Barretts office,
was above the class average.
Hylard viii probably try to enter the
Drake university law school in Des Molnes
and coach I'm one OF the high schools. He
Is DESTROYS, of practiciRg law In Des Moines
and Ills previous reputation, made in West
Des Nome High school insures him several
good openings for the practice OF the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
NEW nULns ron HARNESS RACES
National Association Places the Ban
ON HOpples./

on HOpples./
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-Begfnning with the
season Of 1915 no hopples shall be used on
device Is to be gradually eliminated. This
congress of the National Trotting assoct-
alton yesterday.
"Hopples," says a new rule, shall not be
used in races or In performance against
time on 2-year-olds or under In 1910; on
3 years or under in 1911; or 4 years or
under in 1919; on 8 years or under In 1913
on 6-year-olds or under in 1914. after which
time topples shall be barred.
No action was taken by the association
on the request of the stewards of the grand
circuit horses shall be eligible to start on
half mile, tracks in classes four seconds
slower than on mile track records. 1t was
decided that trotting associations in Ohio
might join either the National association
or the American association as they de-
sire.
Section l of rule 4 was amended, as fol-
lows:
I'm all purses five entries are required
and two to start, unless otherwise speci-
fled"
1t was also decided that If only one of
the horses entered for a purse shall appear
on the course, he shall be entitled to his
own entrance money and to one-half of
the entrance money received from the other
entries for said purse"
Representatives of 381 tracks attended to-
days meeting. President p. F. Johnston
of Lexington, KY, presided. Johnston was
reelected and the association adjourned
until Its next biennial session in 1912.