davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Harvard eaooaIaureate Sermon.

Cambridge Mass, June 19.-The re- Iation of man to his environment and the influence of one upon the other formed the general theme of the bac- calaureate sermon delivered to the senior class of Harvard university in Appleton chapel today by President A. Lawrence Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
IL.p. penree for James ]. HilI.

New Haven. June 19.--The visit to this city of James J. IIii president of the Great Northern railroad, as the guest of Prof. II. w. Farnam, the com ing week, is understood to be coinci- dent with the awarding of e degree of LID. to him by Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

President Taft Accepted an invita- ton to address the national rivers and harbors congress in Washington next December.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Cornerstone of Bridgeport Catholic
 Church Laid

Bridge port June 19.-With appropri- k-ate ceremonies attended by fifty visit ing clergy the rnerstone of St. Pat tricks Roman Catholic church was la i'd 4roday. The sermon was preached by DRev. John O'Rourke of New York city Land the benediction was given by 6Bishop Milan. All the Catholic socie Eties Of the city together with the
 Knights Of Columbus from several parts of the state, took part in the
 FerercnieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
BICYCLE RECORD BETWEEN
 NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Broken by 1e Year Old Providence Boy
 -19 Hours, 36 Minutes.

Boston, June 19.--Alvin Loftes, a 10 year old Providence boy, broke the bicycle record between New York and Boston today, doing the distance in 1s hours, 36 minutes. or nearly two hours better than the record made by Joe Noe of New Jersey a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Committed Suicide ct Niagara Falls

Niagara Falls, N, r.. June 19.-After battling fiercely with a companion whom he finally overcame, Frank Quinn, 25 years old, of St. Catherine's, Ont, committed suicide early today by jumping into the gorge from the lower steel arch bridge. His was the third suicide within week. Quinn was sufferer from melancholia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Quiet Day for the oarsren at Poush-
 keepsic

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. June 19.-This was a quiet day for the college oars men here. Some of the crew men at tended church and others took long walks. This evening the members of the Cornell and Columbia crews were entertained at tea by MT. and Mrs. Harry Vanclef on the North road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

o, The House Committee on Labor de- cided to favorably report bill creat- lhg department of labor.
 United States Ambassador Hill is at Weimar, attending the anniversary or the founding of the Goethe society.
 President Taft Accepted an invita- tion to address the national rivers and harbors congress in Washington next December.
 Commander Robert E. Peary Says ne prefers travelling in the Arctic to the inconvenience of a hasty trip through Europe,
 Russian Fired Shot at M. de Segesser, first secretary of the Swiss legation in Paris, but missed him. The Russian was arrested.
 House Bill Materially strengthen lng the general law regulating the con struction of dams across navigable streams was passed by the senate.
 The Resignation of James Flynn Statesman as American minister to Bolivia was stated at the state de- partment to be caused by family and business reason.
 The Appropriation for Raising or re- moving the wreck of the battleship Maine from the harbor of Havana was increased from $IO0,O00 to $3000OO by an amendment of the deficiency bill.
 The High State Court at Copenha- gen acquitted former Premier Christ Jansen of complicity with former Min ister of Justice Alberti in extensive frauds.
 The Public Buildings Bill, carrying authorizations for s1s.500, 900, and an additional s3,000.O00 for continuing contracts was agreed on by the house committee on public buildings and grounds.
 Monsignor Bonomeili, Roman Cath ollie bishop of Cremona, in a letter read at the world missionary confer ed in the conviction that a universal religion is necessary"
 Mediation Proceedings Were Begun between the railroads of the south eastern territory-that part of the country south of the Potomac and east of the Mississippi river-and their conductors and trsinmen.
 Theodore EiweII, orandniece of one of Brooklyn's great philanthropists, James E. Elwell, and daughter of J. D. Elwell a member of a New York stock exchange firm. and graduate of Radcliffe college hanged herself in an abandoned gymnasium in Brook lyn.
 As the British Steamship Highland Monarch was proceeding down the Schuylkill river, bound for Auckland, New Zealand, seven members of the Chinese crew leaped overheard in an endeavor to escape. Four were drown ed and the remaining three were, cap tured.
 Engineer of the Interstate Bridge commission let contracts for borings to determine the nature of the Hudson river bottom opposite l79th street and 109th street. at one of which sites it is proposed to swing the new Hudson river bridge between Manhattan is- land and the New Jersey Palisades.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Mrs. Harriet Maynard.

On Saturday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Maynard was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. George H. Dolan, No. 4 Garfield ave- nue, the services being conducted by Rev P. c. Wright, pastor of the Cen tral Baptist church. There was number of beautiful floral forms. In cluded in the attendance were Mrs E. Charles Pierce and Miss Mildred Pierce of Allyns Point. The bearers were Floyd H. Ledger, Charles Mich ols, George H. Dolan and Arthur Crumb. Burial was in the family lot at Gales Ferry, where Rev. MT. Wright read a committal service. Funeral Df- recter Gager had charge of the ar engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

A Russian Fired Shot at M. de Segesser, first secretary of the Swiss legation in Paris, but missed him. The Russian was arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Died from Injuries Received at Circus.
 New York, June 1s.--Mrs. Florence Pratt died in . hospiAAa tonight of in- juries she received yesterday when the tent Of Torepau9h Sefle circus aI- most blew down in thunder storm. Her skull was fractured by . ta.ning crsDss pole
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Cornell Senior Week Festivities seain.

Ithaca, N. Y, June 19.-Cornell sen for week festivities began today, when the class, six hundred strong, marched to the arnory, headed by President Ja- cob Gould Schurman, and heard a bac- caIaureate sermon by the Rev Dr. Samuel V. V. Holmes of Buffalo. The minister held up Gov. Hughes as a hopeful sign that idealism and high mindedness still exist in American life
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Head Prostrations in Chieaao,

Chicago. June .19.-Three deaths re- suited from heat prostrations here to- day although the maximum tempera- ture 8s degrees, was less than that on the three days preceding. The lack of a breeze, except for short time in the morning, intensified suffering from the I.o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Madrid, June 1s.-The clerical party has opened it's campaign against the ministry of Premiar Canalejas. Cardi- nal Aguirre y Garcie, archbishop of Toledo. head of the Spanish episcopate, has instructed the clergy to encourage meetings of protest against the gov ernment policy concerning the church and non-Cathelic religious orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Cement Workers Shot Tn Free Fight.

Catskill. N. Y. June 19.-Three ce- ment workers were shot in a general fight tonight at Alsen, seven miles south of here. One. with five bullets in his body, is dying; the other two were sent to Kingston hospital. Word gers are under arrest at Saugerttes, where they cut and shot at two cit izens. They were held to await fden- tification by friends of the dying man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
PhiIIip.-Esxe..r Student Drowned.

Exeter N. H., June 19.-HorAce Dodd Ward of Providence a member of the kiass sf 1912 of Phillips Exeter acad- emy. was drowned while swimming in fresh river near the academy today. The boy was seized with cramps and sGeach airn- He was IS years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

London, June i9--The British cruis- CT King Alfred yesterday collided with and sunk the steamer CheapSide off Guernsey. One of the crew of the steamer was drowned, but the others were rescued by the cruiser, which was not damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

As the British Steamship Highland Monarch was proceeding down the Schuyllxill river, bound for Auckland, New Zealand, seven members of the Chinese crew leaped overheard in an endeavor to escape. Four were drown ed and the remaining three were, cap tured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

St. Petersburg, June 19.-The death sentences recently passed on twenty nine men, ranging in ages from IS to 25, who were members of a band of murderers, have been commuted to lesser punishments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Engineer of the Interstate Bridge commission let contracts for borings to determine the nature of the Hudson river bottom opposite l79th street and 109th street. at one of which sites it is proposed to swing the new Hudson river bridge between Manhattan is- land and the New Jersey Palisades.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Memorial Services for Late Professor
 Summer.

New Haven, Conn, June 19.-Memo- rial services in memory of the late Prof William G. Sumner were held at Yale university today and were at tended by Mrs. Sumner and her son and daughter. Among those who spoke were Otto T. Barnard of New York, Prof. D. c. Wells of Dartmouth col lege, H. DeForest Robinson of the class of 1895 and Prof. A. G. Keller, Professor Summers successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Two Trainmen Killed.

New Orleans. June 19.-Two train men were killed and two others seri-. ousiy injured when a freight train of the New Orleans Terminal company was derailed at Metairie crossing on the outskirts of this city today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Miss Abby Stow Brown.

At o'clock Saturday morning the death of Miss Abby Stow Brown oc- cured at the home of Mrs. Effie B. House, No. 252 West Main street, the end being peaceful. She had lived with Mrs. House for a number of years, previous to which she resided in the household of Lewis A. Hyde. She had been in the care of a nurse for the past two years, but retained her faculties to the end. She lacked but a few days of being 9S years of age.
 Miss Brown was the daughter of William and Bulah Stow Brown and was born at Concord, Mass. July 4, 1874. For many years she lived with her sister, Mrs. George Pierce, of this city, whose death occurred Aug. 24,- 1901, at the age Of S5. She was a de- scendant of typical New England an cestry and was a woman of compan- ionable ways and an interesting talker, particularly of the olden days, her memory being excellent. Her many beautiful characteristics showed in her daily life and made for her many friends. She was member of the First Baptist church and took an active interest there as long as she was able. She is survived by nephew, William B. Pierce, of New York city. formerly of this city The burial will be at North Woburn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Villepreux, France, June 19.-The Granville express Saturday crashed in to the rear of a local train standing at the station here. Both trains were wrecked and the wreckage caught fire Nine dead and twenty injured have been taken out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Accepts Presidency of PsnnsyIvania
 CoIIeqe.

New Haven, Conn, June 19.-Dr w. A. Granville of the Sheffield Scientific school a Yale has announced his ac- ceptance of the presidency of Penn sylvania college at Gettysburg. He will be inducted into office in the early fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Were at Narraoansett Pier,

Mrs. James l.. rawford Mrs. Joseph Cornor and Andrew F. Ccnnor took an auto trip to Narra gansett Pier on Sun dav
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Cabled Paragraphs,

Kiev, June 19.-One hundred and ninety-four Jews have been detained under arrest pending an investigation into their rights of residence here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
carneaie conaratuIates Gov. GiIIett.

Sacramento. Cal. June 1e.-TeIe- grams from al lover the country have come to Governor Gillett, congratulat- ing him on stopping the. Jeffries- John son light Among them was one from Andrew Carnegie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
nr.ir ssrue. Auto, Two Mon Killed.

Chicago, June 1s-F c. RAndaA and R- C. Proudf1t partners in 6al<ing eetabliehbent. were instantly killed Injured here tonight when an Illinois EeutfAi paesengef tfain ran down 2nR1alfo autonfUabfler
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

United States Ambassador Hill is at Weimar, attending the anniversary Of the founding of the Goethe society
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Commander Robert E. Peary Says he prefers travelling fin the Arctic to the inconvenience of nasty trip through Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
OBITUARY.
James N. Walker.

James N. Walker, aged 63 years and months passed away Sunday morn ing after an extended illness at his home in Hanover, where for many years he had been a well known farm CT. He was native of Scotland. Great Britain, but came to this country when young. He is survived by his wife and a daughter. Miss Marian of Han over
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Condensed Ielegrams

It Is Reported That the Attempted mediation between Peru and Ecuador has failed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Whitney's Ship
 Sails for the Arctic
BOETHIc LEFT SOUTH BOSTON
 YESTERDAY.
cUMDRoPs AND TRIRkETs
On Board for the IsIoo DweIIers of the Frozen North-WiII Cooks Records Be Searched For?\

Boston. June 19.-Carrying a bounti- full supply of trinkets and gumdrops for the igloo dwellers of the frozen north, the steamer Beothic, chartered by Harry Whitney of New Haven. Conn, and Paul J. Rainier of Cleveland for a hunting expedition in the Arctic, sailed from South Boston today.
 Captain Bartlett in Command.
 Flags were flying and whistles salut- ed from most of tha craft in the harbor as the Boethic swung into the channel under the command of Capt. Robert Bartlett. who made the trip with Pear.
 Others on the steamer were Dr. M J. Johnson of Lexington. Ky, and Hugh M. Inman of New York. A party of New York and Boston society folk were on the pier to see the sportsmen off.
 Speculation About Cooks Records.
 Speculation as to whether Mr. Whit ney would attempt to recover the rec ords alleged to have been left by Dr. Frederick A. Cook at Etah remained unsatisfied by the last word of Cap- tain Bartlett, who said with smile:
 We probably will not bother to take the time to hun up Cooks records"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
FUNERALS.
Mrs. James L. Church.

On Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock the funeral of Mrs James L. Church was held from her late home in Mont vile. there being a large number of relatives and friends in attendance The services were conducted by Rev s. F. Maine, pastor of the Uncasville NJ. E. church. Miss Austin read a po- em. Rest Thou in Peace. There were floral remembrances. The bearers were Clarence, Oscar and Irving Church. and Clyde Beebe. Burial was in Comstock cemetery, Montville where a committal service was read Church & Allen had charge of the arran gamapfs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

The House Committee on Labor de- clded to favorably report a bill creat- ing a department of labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
MINISTER'S WOULD STOP
JEFFRIES- JOHNSON MILL

Whereas, Such contest is not
only unlawful, but also would work
an irreparable injury to the morals
and the good name of our commun"
ity and would advertise it to the ma
tions and to the world in false
light; therefore, be it
"Resolver, That we, the Oakland
Methodist Ministers association,
hereby protest against the holding
of such contest and urgently request
our public officers to prevent such
contemplated violation of the law;
and be it further
Resolved, That We, the Oakland
olution be sent to the Hon. w. H.
Donahue, district attorney of Ala
media county; to Hon. u. S. Webb,
attorney-general, and to Hon. James
N. Gillette, governor of the state OF
California"
The resolutions were adopted AT
a meeting held late yesterday. Dur
ing the course of the melting it was
proposed that in case all other eff
forts to prevent the fight failed, that
an appeal be made to the governor
to call a special session of the legis-
lature to pass law making the fight
unlawful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
DIRTY KIDNEYS ARE
CAUSE OF BACKACHE

If you take several doses Of Pape's
Diuretic, all backache and distress
from out-Of-order kidneys or bladder
trouble will vanish, and you will feel
fine.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, dizziness,
irritability, sleeplessness, inf1amed or
swollen eyelids, WORKOUT, sick feel
ing and other symptoms of sluggish,
inactive kidneys disappear.
Unoontrollable, smarting, frequent
urination ESPECIALLY at night) and
all bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once to the disordered kidneys, blad-
der and urinary system and distrib-
utes its healing, cleansing and vital
izing influence directly upon the or
gans and glad5 affected, and COM
pletes the cure before you realize
it.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder or feel rheu-
matism pains, begin taking this
harmeles5 med cine, with the knowl-
edge that there is no other remedy at
any price, made anywhere else IN
the world, which will effect so thor
omgh and prompt a cure as 5O-cent
treatment of Papes Diuretic, which
any physician can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, Of
Cincinnati Is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
Of your confidence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a
few days treatment means clean, ac-
tive, healthy kidneys, bladder and
urinary oFgans-nd no bckche
Accept only Ppe's Diuretic-hfty
cent treatment-any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06
BEFORE THE RAILROAD
COMMISSION OF OREGON

In the matter of the Southern Pa
cific Company. Investigation on
Commissions own motion. NO.
Statement.
To the above named Southern Pacific
Company:
The undersigned Railroad Commission
of Oregon states:
l. That the said Southern Pacific
Company is a corporation organized
under and existing by virtue of the
laws Of the state of Kentucky and Is
a common carrier engaged in the
transportation of persons and prof.
erty by railroad between the follow
ing points in the state of Oregon,
to-Wit:
From Portland, Oregon, to the
California state line,
From Portland, Oregon, to Corval.
lis, Oregon,
From Portland, Oregon, to t..
Joseph, Oregon,
From Sheridan Junction, Oregon,
to Sheridan, oregon,
From Whiteson, Oregon, to Airlie,
Oregon,
From Woodburn, Oregon, to Mo
hawk Junction, Oregon,
From Mohawk Junction, Oregon
to Vending, Oregon,
From Mohawk Junction, Oregon,
to Natron, Oregon,
Frcm Springfield Junction, Oregon
Springfield, Oregon,
From Albany Junction, Oregon.
TO Lebanon, Oregon;
That as such common carrier SAID
Southern Pac fic Company is subject
to the provis ons of Chapter SO OF
the Laws of Oregon for the yeas
1907.
2. That the class rates imposed
and charged by said Southern Paci-
fic Company for the transportation
of freight, / ncraaolbd D(hj dthem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

Oakland. Calf, April 5.-The
Oakland Methodist Ministers asso-
ciation which is actively opposing
the scheme for holding the Jeffries-
Johnson fight at Emeryville, has
sent copies of resolutions in which
GoyernOr Gillette and other public
offcials are requested to use their
influence in preventing the proposed
battle
The resolution reads:
whereas, AS the laws of the
state of California permit the hold
ing of boxing and sparring exhibi-
tions under certain conditions, but
absolutely prohibit prize fighting;
and
whereas. It is proposed to hold a
public ring contest of As rounds or
less on the fourth day of July near
Emeryviue race track between
James j. Jeffries and Jack Johnson
for purse of 100000 or more;
and
"Whcroas, Such proposed contest
is not and in the nature of things
cannot be, mere sparring or box
ing exhibition, but will be, if held at
all, prize fight for the heavyweight
championship of the world; and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

Of freight, in carloads or less than
carloads, between Portland, East
Portland, Oregon, and points on its
said lines within the state of Oregon,
are fully set forth and shown in sec.
ton one of said Southern Pacific
Company's Local and Joint Freight
rtariff No. 235-A (issued September
/, 1909, and effective October 3 q.
1909, o. r. c. No. 434) and supple
ments thereto.
3. That the undersigned Railroad
Commission of Oregon has on it's
own motion investigated the said
class rates, imposed and charged by
the said Southern Pacific Company
for the transportation of freight, In
carloads and less than carloads, be-
tween Portland, East Portland, Ore
gon, and points on the lines of the
said Southern Pacific Company with.
in the state of Oregon, as set forth
in said Local and Joint Freight Tar
iff No. 235-A 90. A. G. No. 434) and
supplements thereto, and after MAX
ing such investigation has become
satisfied that sufficient grounds exist
to warrant a hearing being ordered
to determine whether the said class
rates, imposed and charged for the
transportation of freight, in carloads
and less than carloads, between
said points within the state of Ore
gon are unreasonable or unjustlJ
discriminatory.
1t is therefore ordered that a
hearing be had on the matters and
things above set forth; that the said
Southern Pacific Company be re-
quired to answer the charges herein
and that after due hearing and in
vestigatiOn if the said Commission
shall find said class rates and
charges, or ony of them, to be un-
reasonable or unjustly discrimina-
tory an order be made as provided
in Chapter SO laws of Oregon for
the year 1907, commanding said
Southern Pacific Company to cease
and desist from further violating
the said Chapter So of the laws of
Oregon, and shall fix and substitute
such rate or rates, charges or classi-
fications as the said Commission
shall determine to be just and rea-
sonable and which shall be imposed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-06

Eronct,ro. April 5-Not even
oII %t. s,oeo of the race is Danny
at " ., be caught sleeping at the
LOn7 n Feeling that his team is not
mbot it should be, the keeper
Jus, ,,a Seals got busy on the wires
ol .,oel with the result that a new
,,,r l"s' yas secured Long closed
In n% charlie Comiskey yesterday for
Wl,hi Sbaw who was about the shlf-
baI! inGsldor starring with the
tlesI Cav juniors last month.
VIM, Having was Of such a high
Sor onG" mat the war correspondents
oTue'', ',,n,, with the Chicago club pre-
4c s,cted that he would make the
r,ors ,,orsity but he did not.
'"lof pofore Comiskey left San Fran
,.ro p''T Ionr secured a promise from
t.S'o ,LN chicago magnate to give him
lne .aII ON Shaw. for he then
l,,5,,cht Ms, he might need his services.
.rro ro'S seals new inhelder batted a
ooo average i'm the club Shaw orig
.o1r ..o1Irr came from to the coast. lie
~ ,'"'' ~ nroduct of the northwest league.
10 halls from the state of Washing
Nv Nv and I'm 1907 he played such a
!,,ii, oI came for Seattle that Pitts
3,,rg pu drafted him. After a trial he
Du, ,a. tnrnpd over to Jersey City. AT
torward. Providence got him, ana
his PLAYING was so good that last