davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

double frying pan hinged flo the center. has been patented by an Iowa nan, that two articles can be cook ei at once and to save space by fielding it when not in use
 q was run over by an automobile criven by a pretty actress" Some n;en have all the luck The only time was ever run over was by e garbage wsgon."-Pittsburg Post.
 Three types of glass bricks are welt klgown to the builders and architects ia Germany. One, the Falconnier hollow brick. of a singular and Irregular sha pc: another. a hollow, rectangular kric~, similar in shape to a common brick and. finally, a pressed glass Lrick moided into ths form of thick letter U.
 The determination of the British E. vernment to use oil for fuel on its aval vessels and the probability that far greater demand will soon he made on the oil fields of the world than is the case at present, has aroused great interest. both here and i'm Eng i'd nd, in the probable value and extent Df the oil fields of Trinidad
 Phosphates in bulk from the south- -aTn ports of the United States form m important cargo into Rotterdam and 7. hiIe large quantities of the mineral are reshipped up the Rhine into, Ger rsny, the Dutch factories consume an- pually probably s0.0O0 to 70.OO0 tons, Al of these phosphates are on the Butch free list and pay no import Guty
 St. Pierre vesseis--that is. those ht- tng out ln the cOlony-no matter in what bussness engaged, are exempt pl der the new law from harbor dues. Ee rmerly thEee vessels had Co pay q arges similar to those paid by fnr- ,nRIers. French shipping proper and .ssels registered in other French coi- cnies are required 10 pay dues as uu- aet the old regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

All the members of the w. c. T. have been invited to a picnic at Qui arnbog Thursday. August II, at tn residence of Mrs. Jesse Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT.


 TO LET--From Aug. 17th for balance of season. large seven-room cottage at Pine Grove. Mantle. Conn, good boat ing and bathing; also two lots for sale, nicely situated, with good view Of river George Coss, Colt St. New London, Conn. aug6d
 TO RENT-Nice upper flat, six rooms and storage bath. gas good repair, 70 Hobart Avenue. Inquire on premises.
 TO RENT-Upper tenement in Peliett block, 262 Main street. Amos A. drowning. aprlsMWs
 FRONT ROOM to rem over Somers Bros. Franklin Square. top floor. Wm Shelly. aug1d
 TO RENT'-A fine tenement, suitable for renting rooms, s11 per month. John 10. Tanning, No. 31 Willow St. jy3od
 FOR RENT-New eight-room fur nished cottages at Lords Point. Ston- lngton, Conn; running water, modern toilet. telephone, five minutes from trolley. excellent bathing, boating and fishing ready July 18th; terms reason
 1ez4o
 TO RENT--Lower nat. 2l Ripley abie' % Inquire M H6 a6 Hobart fRIa tspSe Ave. jesd
 TO RENT--House PAP Franklin St; 1; dress pr. D. L. Jones. East Great PiaIn. Tel 7S6. apr9d
 TO RENT-Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may17d
 TO RENT-Store at 55 Franklin St. Enquire at this office. mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

London markets keep their price one cent above the Noank markets.
 Masters License for Ralph Packer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Sunday School Outings
Talk on Birds.

On Friday at D. m. Miss Laura Jones gaves a most interesting talk or Birds at the library. Besides her mos entertaining talk, Miss Jones gave z delightful programme with illustrated pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

to her house, when / was introduced
to Crippen as her husband Ethel was
then wearing her wedding and en-
gagement rings. ! had several pleas
ant musical evenings with them. 1t
was arranged that was to visit them
again last Sunday, but 1 was sur
prised and disappointed Saturday
night at Z o'clock when I received a
letter from Ethel putting off my visit
tore 1t up: as far as l remember, 1t
read:
Dear Don't come tomorrow.
I am not feeling we'll, and am going
away for few days.
More light on the motive for the
crime is indicated by statement or
Mrs. Jackson. with whom Miss
LIE Neve used to room.
Last August" said Mrs. Jackson"
she showed me her engagement ring.
I begged her to confide in me. She
told me there was trouble on account
of this Miss Elmore. Crippen's wife,
but Crlppen said he didn't know
whether the marriage was legal. Ethel
said Mrs. Crippen was threatening
Crippen that she would go to America.
divorce her and marry Ethel. I adj
vised her to give up the doctor, as
he was a married man, but she cried
and said, If I don't have him won't
have anybody else I'd rather kill
myself
EARLY In February, she said, the
doctor had told her his wife had
gone to America, and that he'd soon
marry her. Shortly after she brought
the doctor here and said they'd Just
been married."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
VIII Decide To-day.

Winfield, Kan. July 1s.-Late to-
night Speaker Cannon. still apparent,
~ in good health, returned from Ar
kansas City in company with Con-
gresham Campbell. Both the Speaker
and the Congressman reported that
the trip had been made without Incl
dent, and Mr.. Cannon declared that he
had suffered no Inconvenience. Upon
their return to Winfield they went at
once to the home OF Mr.. Lafferty. Mr.
Cannon insisted upon sitting upon the
piazza and asked for cigar, which he
smoked with keen enjoyment.
1T is the first time in my life that
have ever been overcome while speak
ing" he said.
The Speaker. Just before retiring for
the night, declared that he felt we'll
in every way. and believed that he
had entirely recovered from his ex-
perlence.
After his return to Winfield he was
examined by DR.. l. A Jacobus, who
pronounced his heart action excellent,
and said that he probably would suf-
FER no III effects. Congressman Camp.
bell, however. said:
II do not regard Mr.. Cannon's con-
dition as serious. but 1 shall advise
him, in view of his advanced age, to
abandon his speaking tour"
It Is probable that a final decision on
the point will be reached by Mr.. Can
non tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
STEINER METHODS
FAVORED BY TAFT
Continued From First Page.)
as the valid President of Nicaragua be-
fore the Kaiser wrote his now famous
"Great and Good Friend" letter
Fear Yellow Fever.

Bluefelds. Nicaragua. July 16.-The
American consul, Thomas p. Moffatt,
has issued instructions to the American
naval commanders here to observe the
strictest precautions that no personal
communication be held with Bluefields
Bluff, on account OF grave fears that
yellow fever is prevalent there.
The Bluff is held by the Madriz
forces. and numerous deaths have re-
Gently occurred among the Madriz SOL
diers.
DR.. Irias. the executive delegate on
the Atlantic coast. who is in charge
of the Madriz exposition, and General
Martinez have made a hurried depar-
ture from the Bluff, and this fact, to-
gether with the serious illness of the
commanding omcer, General Rivas, has
given rise to the report that yellow
fever has reached the camps of the
Madrz army.
The steamer Venus, with Madriz
troops aboard, which was reported
few days ago to have been captured
by General Estrada, is now lombard
ing Halfway Cay. The report of her
capture, therefore, is erroneous, and
her commander Is attempting to re-
capture the important strategic point,
Halfway Cay, which Is now held by
Estrada.
So far little damage has been done.
General Matuty has managed to outwit
General Duron, one of the Estrada
leaders, and has made his escape to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
SPEAKER CANNON
HAS A COLLAP Sc
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First PaBe)
departed he declared that he was
feeling we'll. ms though nothing had
happened.
Mr.. Cannon apparently was not In
the best OF health when he arrived
here to-day from Kansas City This
hot weather also seemed to have con-
siderable effect upon him. His au-
dience to-day also did not seem to be
entirely in sympathy with tho Speaker
and he appreciated the fact This APP
parently made the task moro difficult
and he entered upon 1t with all tho
strength at his command AS his
speech progressed, MIR. Cannon be-
came moro Tervid, more emphatic, and
was soon talking with all his old TINA
fire. About UP to the time OF his coll
lapse he threw intense energy and
emphasis into everything that he said.
Mr. Cannon spoke on the development
OF constitutional government He had
spoken but few words in praise OF
the recent tariff act when be grew
pale and collapsed. The task he had
undertaken and the manner in which
he fulfilled 1t was one which easily
might have brone down younger
man.
1t is not definitely certain tonight,
despite Mr. Cannons expressed deter
mination, that he will continue his
Kansas campaign.
"Discontent OF people," said Speak.
er Cannon in his address. rs not
measured by complaints in the press.
1t is measured in more significant
manner and makes more indelible Inn
preston than that OF penny paper
bought. perused. thrown away and
forgotten. The pocket nerve Is one OF
the most sensitive nerves in our civil
ization, and that nerve Is always tho
first affected by any discomfort or
want of confidence. have seen no
evidence OF weakness in the pocket
nerve out here in Kansas. where you
are reveltng in high prices for farm
products and showing no sympathy for
those in the East who complain about
the high prices OF beef and pork. OF
wheat and corn.
II have seen no evidence OF attack
on the pocket nerve anywhere in
the West. where business is moving
with push rarely seen before.
In Good Condition.
The pocket nerve was never In
better condition than 1t is to-day. and
that is the real evidence of confidence
on the part OF the American people in
the economic policies OF the govern
mept. That nerve shows no sign OF
prostration. such as II showed after
the Democratic party came into power
and enacted the Wilson German tariff
act There was an experience that
shattered the pocket nerve and all
other nerves in our business organiza-
tons"
Speaker Cannon declared the oppon-
ents of protection have misrepresent-
ed the tariff, lied about its schedules
and resorted to every conceivable
trick to keep the tariff in politics.
Tho demagogue." said he. may
pick out an item here and there and
say that duties are too high. but the
law is to be tested by all its provisions
and not by an Isolated item hero and
there"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
TRIPS
TO NIAGARA FALLS

The r., F. & P. R. r, has just issued
an attractive poster advertising its special
excursions to Niagara Falls during the
current summer season. These popular
trips are made on certain designated
dates, special trains being operated
through from Washington to Niagara
Falls without change. The round trip
fare from Richmond is only $500 for
seventeen days stay. Full information
and descriptive matter may be secured
upon application to any r., F. & i.
ticket agent or w. P. Taylor, Traffic
Manager, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

terrain Church. conducted tho services.
Interment was made in the Presby-
terrain cemetery.
Sea hs HARM 5ss9 the as,ye pail
J. a. Eggborn. Dr.. e. L. Allen. ]. Ran
dali Cation, Frank Creighton. r. w. Da-
Wis and Ross T. Elliott
Honorary pall-bearers were: Bas-
com G. Slemp. D. Lawrence Groner. L.
r. uhler, Joseph L. Crupper. George
Wise, James r. Cation. a. Houck. p. j.
Dempsey, DR. George I. Klipsetin. HUI
peri showden. u !, u,,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Fayetteville. N. c., July 16.-H. L
Hall. ex-register of deeds of Cumber-
land county. died in this city this af-
ternoon In his sixty-sixth year. He
was a leading citizen, and active in all
good works for years. a member Of
the Baptist Church and the orders of
knights OF Pythias and dd-Fellows.
Mr. Hall is survived by his wife, now
lying IN a precarious state of health,
and FIVE sons: E. L. and James L. Hall.
hardware merchants Of Benson; Rev
W. 9. Hail, pastor of Arlington Street
baptist Church. Rocky Mount; Fulton
r. Hall, Democratic nominee for reg
lister of deeds of Cumberland county.
and D. M Hall. officer Fourth National
BANK, this city. Mr.. Hall had been an
Invalid for more than six months
inc funeral will be held Tomorrow.
John II. Bullock.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
oxford, c., July 16.-John II. Bull
lock, of this city, died Saturday morn
ing In Baltimore at Johns Hopkins Hos
pltal. where he went about month
ago for treatment for Brights disease.
His wife accompanied him to the hos
pital, and remained until his death
he was widely known as prominent
tobacco warehouse man. Until recent
8ly he was member OF the board of
graded school and of the commission
ers He was ffty-eight years old,
and left widow, two daughters and
one son. The funeral will be in Oxford
Sunday afternoon.
An escort OF friends met the remains
In Henderson Saturday night.
Hiss Isabella Grnvatt.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l
Blackstone, July 16.-Miss Isabella
Grayatt died here this afternoon at the
residence Of her nephew, w. Moncure
Gravatt, in the ninety eighth year OF
her age She had been until recently
a resident of Caroline county and is a
sister of the late p. A. Gravatt. Of
Caroline. The interment will be at
.LakeView Cemetery here Sunday after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
professor Of pn.r,nacolosy.

Professor at pharrnacology.
d d. w. Rawis, N. d.. Instructor IL
principles OF surgery.
II. g. Simmons, NJ. D., lecturer or
and demonstration OF physioiogy, and
! instructor In ped!atrics
4 Charles NJ. Edwards, M. D., chemical
assistant In medicine.
w. w. Gill, NJ. d., demonstrators OF
! ophthaimology.
G.. Chambers Noodson M. D., instruc-
tor in bacteriology.
r. S. Fitzgerald, NJ D., instructor
In and demonstration OF obstetrics.
william B. Hopkins, NJ D., clinical
assistant in otolcgy and rhinology.
r. C. Fravel. NJ. D., clinical assistant
In surgery.
w. j. lines, NJ. D.. clinical assist
ant In medicine.
e C. Bryce, NJ. d. clinical assistant
in medicine
Faculty of Dentistry,
Lewis NJ Cowardin NJ. D.. D. D. S..
professor of clinical dentistry.
William j Cowardin, NJ D., D. D. S.,
professor of prosthetic dentistry, crown
and bridge work and metallurgy. and
demonstration Of prosthettc dentistry,
Richard L. Simpson. A. NJ. D. D. ST.,
professor of operative surgery and or
thod ontia.
Hugh G. Russell. ID D. 81 professor
OF dental pathology, matera medica
and therapeutics and demonstrator of
operative dentistry
Hugh NJ. Taylor, NJ. D., professor Of
oral surgery.
C. n. Chapman. D. D s., demonstra-
tor of prosthetic dentistry.
T. II. Scales. D. D., s.. lecturer on
oral surgery and demonstrator Of ope-
rative technics.
BENJAMIN Bloxton, p. D. S.. demon
strator of prosthetic technics
r. II Jeffries, d. D. S, lecturer on
orthodontia and demonstration of or
thodontia technics.
]. Mortimer Hughes. D. D. s.. lecturer
on crown and bridge work and demon
strator of crown and bridge tchnics
w. E. Broaddus. D. D. s.. lecturer on
meta!lurgy.
Faculty of Pharmacy. !.
!, T. A. Miller, Phi. G., emeritus profess
sor of theory and, practice Of phar
macy.
George E. Barksdale, NJ. D. Phi. G.,
professor of botany.
Kosher W. Miller, NJ D.. Phi. G., pro-
lessor of materia medica,
wortley F. Rudd, Phi. b., professor OF
chemistry.
A. Bolenbaugh, B. Sc, In Phar. pro-
lessor of theory and practice Of phar-
macy and of pharmacognosy.
w. F. Williamson, NJ. D., lecturer on
physiology.
Cullen S. Pitt. NJ. D., lecturer on ply
sizes.
S. P. Reams, Phi, B., instructor in ma
teria medica.
S B. Moon, NJ. D.. lecturer on bac-
teriology.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Norunr stand. A1oof.

OF all Norwe gian vessels in this port
We're notified by the consulate Of Nor
way to-day that no ships flying the
Norwegian flag would be allowed to
qua. except where the owner assumed
all risks.
The instructions from the Norwegian
government We're interpreted as mean
protect vessels undertaking hazardous
journeys to that port. Since the open
ing of the revolution in Nicaragua. the
fruit ships plying between American
a conspicuous part in transporting men
and munitions of war to both the
Madriz and Estrada factions Nearly
all of these vessels fly the Norwegian
flag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
DEATHS

APPLEwHITE- -Died, at his residence.
at Highland Springs saturday morn.
i Ing, July 16, at a:90 o'clock, GEORGE
f A. APPLEWlIlI'E. aged eighty-one
years. aA
Funeral THIS esunday, AFTER
NOON at 4 o'clock from the above
residence. lnterment at lakewood
Cemetery.
FERN ANDEz- led. at Philadelphia,
Paul. 10, 1910, JOSEPH r'ERNAN-
DEF.
Funeral at the residence of his
son-ln law, j, w. Owens, Thirty
fourth and p Streets, SUNDAY AT
3 TERNOON at $50 o'clock. Inter-
mentgin OgkwooA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
MRS. HUGHES TO DECIDE

Governor Finds Several Eligible Houses
for Their Home In Washington.
Washington. July 16.-Governor
Hughes, of New York. finished his
house hunting tour of the capital and
left for Albany to-day. It Is under
stood that he went without finally Sc
lecting the home he will occupy when
he comes here to go on the Supreme
Court bench in October.
The Governor, 1t is understood.
worked a long list of select houses
down to a half dozen possibilities, and
Mrs. Hughes will say the Anal word.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
NEGRO RELEASED
With LIGHT FINE
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
before he had seen the evidence. He
criticized the virginians. but not the
colored soldier.
In spite of this tendency, it was
with some surprise that it was learned
in Virginia that the summary court
had been proceeded with minus the
witnesses for the prosecution. The
prisoner evidently had his own way,
say the local officers. Their written
evidence was discarded in favor OF
his.
Feeling among the local officers and
men over the matter is bitter in tho
extreme. Their orders disregarded
and detied, their lives threatened while
on duty, their written statements dis
believed and discounted. they are in no
mood to regard very highly the SER
vice IN the National Guard. which
Congress has been laboring so pa
tiently and with great expense dur
ing the past few years to build up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
OBITUARY
EnNll

Funeral OF Sergeant Gibson.
The funeral of Detective Sergean
Charles A. Gibson. who died Thurs
day night in his home at 22O1 Han
over Avenue, will take place at 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from AS
bury Methodist Church. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Williams, assisted by the Rev. ]. CAL
vim Stewart. Interment will be An
Riverview Cemetery.
The following have been appointed
as honorary pall-bearers: Captain
George w Eppes, Captain George w.
Jarvis, Andrew Krouse. DR.. O. w, z.
Brock. Sol Freshman. Major Louis
Werner, Joseph B. Welsh, Police Com
missioner; w. S. Reid. Active-Ser-
geant 7. ]. Wren, u. j, Dugan. ]. II.
Ihomas, Major G. O. Saville,. Herbert
ftulce A, H. Moncure, James Z. Lewis.
and DR.. Charles Mercer.
Funeral of Park Agnew.
alexandria. Va, July 16.--Funeral
services over the remains OF Park Ag-
new We're held at O'Clock this eve.
nlng from his late home, s0S South
rltt street. being attended by large
concourse OF relatives and friends,
among them being many Of his for
mer associate in business. Members
Ct the Relief Hook and Ladder Fire
COMPANY, together with many.other
hremen, also attended. Rev. IN r. Sc.
syler. pastor &C the Second Presby-
4 ~. ff 4 =. & T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Cornelius r. Hill.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
Lynchburg, Va, July 16.-Cornelius
T. Hill. aged siXtyfour years, died
suddenly early to-day at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs, John Cheatham,
171s Union Street. Death was due to
heart disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

the Bluff down the beach. A recent
report stated that General Matuty had
been executed by General Estrada, fol-
lowing trial by court-martial, at
Which he was charged with betraying
the Estrada cause.
General Mena is still engaged in the
vicinity Of Acoyapa. which is garri-
soned by General Vasauez, commander
in-chief of the Nicara guam forces.
Mena reports that vasquez has recently
been reinforced by Generals Lara and
Chavarria He adds that there have
been many assertions to the provi-
sional army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

put the medical men say the identity
OF the victim has not yet been estab-
!ished sufficiently to satisfy the law
After death the body was cut to pieces
and some OF the bones removed as by
a hand skilled in surgery. Then the
flesh was covered with quicklime.
which destroyed the possibility of easv
recognition Thorough examination of
the Crippen residence and grounds has
disposed Of the theory that the prem
for bodies other than the one found.
Not sign of another corpse was dis
covered. the police say.
One fact that leads to the hope that
remain in seclusion very long is the
discovery that he had only $3.50 in
cash when he and his companion disap-
peared on Saturday last. It Is believed
that he took along q number Of his
wife's gems. but the police think him
too smart to try to pawn or dispose Of
any Of these for a long time to come.
Claims She Married Him.
London, July 16.-The newest de-
velopment of the Crlppen mystery is q
declaration of the girl chuns of Miss
LIE Neve. that she claims that she mar
ried Crippen.
Ida Rose lifelong chunn. to-day
said that just before Chris tmas, Miss
LIE Neve showed her diamond ring
with four stones, stating she was en-
gagged
"A fortnight before Easter" said
Miss Rose, II received aletter saying.
Dear L-You will be very much sur
prised to hear that your old chum was
quietly married. Saturday. The letter
went on explaining that they couldn't
get away until Easter, when they in
tended honeymooning at Dieppe.
march % I received postcard from
.Dieppe. saying: Darling, we arrived
safely and had splendid journey
across. Love e.
t"When she returned she invited mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
THE WEATHER.

Forecast, yirgintn-showcrs Sunday
and probably Monday, cooler Monday;
coming west.
North CaroIlnn-Pnrtly doudy, with
local showers, probably thunder storms
sunday and Mondays light to moderate,
variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Make. mn Address.

Arkansas City. Kan. July 16.-
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon addressed a
great audience in the open air here
this evening after he had come from
Winfield in an automobile with Repre-
sentative Campbell The leader of the
House spoke from the motor. He con-
fined his remarks chiefly to defense
Of the tariff bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
s "A. M. temperature....... q
Wind direction South
Wind. velocity ............... =. % 9
Weather ....5.............. .. .CledI
10 noon temperature ...........g.. %
8 F. M. temperature, ...........s.. W
Maximum temperature up to 40
Minimum Temperature up to
p M. Observation-Disclosures. !.
Mean temperature .....'......... y
Normal temperature .,.......t... so
Excess in temperature,...... !
Excess in temperature since
Accun1. excess In temperature
since January 1........,... Is
Excess In rainfall since March L., SIT
Ae January i i .,.................... 5,2s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

Three Killed, Five Fatally Hurt.
Perpignan, France, July 16.-A dyna-
mite explosion to-day killed three and
fatally injured five other workmen en-
ployed in the construction of the trans
FTrennes tunnel