davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs zt Breed Theater
 Common Council meeting.
 County Fair by Alpha Si igma Socie- fy at home of F. A. Bill, West Thames Street
 Sherucket Dodge. No 27, I. O. O. F., mests in Odd Fellows Hall
 Wauregan Lodge. No 6. K Of F., mrets in Pythian Hall.
 Second Division, A. O. H., meets in AEstin Block
 Court Q1inebaug No. 12S. F. of A., meets in Foresters Hall
 Norwich Council No 72o. R. A, meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montvil1e. within and for the i1.s- trict of Montvi1le, on the 18th day Ct June. A. D. 1916. Present: CHARLES c. TURNER. Judge
 Estate of Alexander c. Robertson late of MontviIle. in said District. de- ceased.
 The Executor exhibited his admins tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore
 Ordered That the 1st day of July. A D. 1910, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate Office in MontvilIe, in said District, be. and the same is as signed for a hearing on said account, and the said Executor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order one time in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and return make to the Court
 CHARLES G. TURNER, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest:
 MARTIN V. B. BARNARD. Clerk.
 jun2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montvil1e. within and for the DisA trict of Montville, the 25th day Of June, A. D. 1910. Present: CHARLES G. TURNER, Judge.
 Estateeof w Irving Browning late of Mentville. in said District, deceased.
 The Adminfstratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there fore
 Ordered. That the 2d day of July A. D. 1910. at o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate Court Room in the Town of Montvi1le. in said District, be, and the same is appointed for hearing on the same. and the said AdministratriX is directed to give a notice thereof by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, a least four days prior to the date of said hearing. and return make to the Court
 CHARLES G. TURNER, Judge
 The above and foregoing is d t-ue copy of record
 Attest.
 MARTIN V. B. BARNARD, Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Yhey Are Affinities.

In any disturbance which happens to arise in Oklahoma Gov Haskell is quite sure to be somewhere near the center of it.-Des Moines Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
ANNOUNC

Church Bros. have fine swordfish.
 Special business meeting of Central Athletic club tonight
 Frank A. R.li offers special low rrices on chsfd's and misses white canvas. paten. leather, russet and gun metal strap sandals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
MUCH IN LITTLE

Cuban goods were inVoiced for the United States through the Havana consulate during the last quarter in 1909 to the value of $8,283,476.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Eight cool sparkling drinks of Will ans Root Beer for 2c- Anyone can trrord to keep cool this Summer-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Siam, outside of Bangkok, is mostly jungle and it's teak and timber trade is the most important industry, so that it affords a splendid market for such machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

l MiIford-The Milford Business Mems association will not meet again until September 13. Woodruff will open their summer home in Guilford this week. ThompsonviIIe- Father Mathew Temperance society held it's first an nual memorial observance in St. Pat ricks cemetery Sunday
 Nauostuck-P. F. Sullivan, super visor of writing in the public schools of Ashtabula. O., is the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. P. J. Sullivan
 Hartford-Letters have been receiv- cd from the Rev Dr. F. P Parker and the Rev. J. H. Twichen under date of June 16. They were then at Lucerne, Switzerland.
 West Haven-Mrs. George Hubbard and children of Foochow, China, who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Eu- Ohio, where they vii spend the sum mer.
 Bridqeport-Sheriff S. E. HawIey has tendersd the appointment of deputy sheriff of Bridgeport, the vacancy caused by the death of the late Peter Doolan, to City Sheriff Thomas J. Gun ningham.
 Haddam-Rev. w. E. Newton has re- ceived q tent and it is set up on the lawn of the Methodist parsonage, where 1t will be used by Mrs. New ton. her physician having advised open air treatment.
 Meriden-AIr and Mrs. H. Wales Lines celebrated their forty-ninth we'd ding anniversary last week with a din ner which was attended by their four daughters, eight grandchildren and two sons in-law, F. A. Keeney and F. L. Hamilton.
 Waterbury - Building continues to be heavy in Waterbury and a number of contracts for new houses and blocks were let last week. In addi- tion architects are busily engaged dra wing plans for other houses and the prospects are that this season will show better record for building than for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

 | jungle and it's teak and timber trade is the most important industry, so that it affords a splendid market for such machinery
 The farm products imported into the United States during the fiscal year-the year of highest record amounted in value to nearly $627. .O00,., at $540.000. 900 in round numbers. and the average for the five years, 1901- 1905, was trifle over s455OoOOOO
 The west end of Trinity churchyard used to be high bluff It was a. fa.- vorite resort for the inhabitants in that part of the town. From the top there was an uninterrupted view of the Hudson. It was in early days as much of a promenade as is Riverside at the present time.
 Pork is called by doctor an ex- cellent cosmetic. It is guaranteed to provide the complexion of newly opened rose. If you can't get pork, you are urged to eat bacon. The reason Is this: Usually, when the skin is dry, it Is deficient in oil and cosmetics are employed to soften it. Pork is re- garded as supplying oil
 Consul Fernando de Soto of Riga reports the value of exports from Pernan. a Russian Baltic port, during 1909 at $3,172.662. an increase over 1908 of $476.572. The chief export was flax pulp. 29.39G. the other exports be- ing Max and tow, oil. cake and seed, barley. rye. pit props deals and square timber, railway ties. hewn timber, etc.
 Experiments In frnit growing in Prince Edward Island, under the ali- spices of the government, have con- vinced the farmers that apples, pears, piums and cherries can be raised there, Consul Frank Deedmeyer of charlottetown says that. special suc- cess has been attained with such ap- pies as Ben Davis Spy King. Wealthy, Ontario and PewaulSfc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-S6 in bills on Main or Water streets Monday Return to P Sheehan, American house for reward.
 jun2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
COTTAGE FOR SALE

Entirely new, fine location, has all conveniences, hard wood floors, cleo tric lights, bath etc. Better appre ciated if seen. Price $350O
 Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shstueket Street, Norwich, Conn.
 jun23d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Warm Weather Pastimes.

This is ideal weather for picnics, politics. parades, play-ball, blowing and other pastimes.-Nashville Ban ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Peek Will Admit as Much.

Peck Will Admit as Much. Prof. Peck says his friendship with Miss Peck was "tenuous. But the love letters he wrote her were tedious. Augusta Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
What s1300. Will Do!

Buy a good 60-acre farm, fine 1oca- tion, will keep 12 head of cattle. good 7-room house. large cattle barn, horse barn, henhouse, 40 feet long. All buildings Al, together with a full line of wagons and farming tools; s70o cash, on mortgage. Picture list.
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 je15d WiIlfmantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

THERE'S nc acyerrising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The RuI- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Haddam-Rev w. E. Newton has re- ceived 2 tent and it is set up on the lawn of the Methodist parsonage, where 1t will be used by Mrs. New ton her physician having advised open air treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
WANTED.

WANTED-Good chamber girl al Blackburn house, 68 Church street
 juu2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

MiIford-The Milford Business Mems association will not meet again until September 13
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

WANTED-At the Backus, hospital maid for the nurses home and woman to do. plain ironing and work on the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Bridqeport-Sherif S. E. Hawley has tendered the appointment of deputy sheriff of Bridgeport. the vacancy caused by the death of the late Peter Doolan, to City Sheriff Thomas J. Gun
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Nauostuck-P F. Sullivan, super visor of writing in the public schools of AshtabuIa O.. is the guest. of his parents MT. and Mrs. P. J. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

from May until September; R. q D. and
 telephone. For particulars address
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

West HaVen-Mrs. George Hubbard and children of Foochow, China, who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Eu- gene Hubbard, have gone to Oberlin, Ohio, where they vii spend the sum
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Hartford-Letters have been receiv ed from the Rev. Dr. E. P Parker an the Rev. J. H. Twichel under date O June 16. They were then at Lucerne Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Guiiford-Ex-Gov. and Mrs Roll1n Woodruff will open their summer home in GuiIford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
ro RENr.

TO RENT-FIoor of five rooms. En- quire on premises, 475 Main street.
 jun28d
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
MORGAN TO ERECT FREE
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
American FinanCier Will Give a
Modern Sanitarium to French
Watering Place

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-J. Pierpont
Morgan's latest philanthropy consists
of the erection of a free tuberculosis
hospital on modern American plans in
the little French watering place of
AK les Bains, where Morgan has
gone for treatment at frequent inter
walls since 1890. The building, which
will cost upward of $4,000, will be a
subsidiary department of the AK les
Bains municipal hospital, to which
Morgan gave $4,000 some years ago.
DR.. Paul Guyenot, one of the best
known medical authorities in Europe,
is now in New York at the invitation
of Morgan, to study the methods used
in this country for isolating tubercu-
losis patients. On his return to France
next month, he will take his plans
for the erection of the new pavilion.
This country is very much in ad-
vance of Europe in its care Of tube,-
culpss," says DR.. Guyenot. "The hos
pitfalls I have seen impress me as ex-
ceedingly progressive and thorough.
or course, in Europe there are not
such large sums of money to be eX-
pended on these institutions The New
York Lying-in hospital, and the
Rockefeller Institute hospital are the
two finest institutions of their kind
in the world"
DR., Guyenot viii visit hospitals in
Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and other
cities before sailing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
TAX DECISIONS UPHELD
Supreme Court Rules Govern
ment Must Repay Collections

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The su-
preme court of the United States de-
clined today to review eight decisions
of lower federal courts in which the
right of the government to collect the
Spanish American war inheritance tax
on estates Of persons who died within
the year preceding July 1, 1902, was
attacked.
The effect Of the decision of the court
today will be that the DEGREES of the
lower courts in these particular cases,
holding that the government had no
right to collect the tax and must repay
it, will stand as the law in these par
ticular cases.
The action was taken nothwithstand-
ing the decision of the supreme court
last spring that the tax was imposed
on such estates and that the govern
ment had right to collect it and, hav-
ing collected it, had the right to re-
tain it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
EMPLOYEES OF EXPRESS
COMPANIES RESUME WORK
Four Thousand Men and Hun
dredS of Teams Again Active
in New York City

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Four thous-
and striking express men went back to
work today, wearing their union but
tons. For the first time in two weeks,
the 1000 teams of the Adams, Wells
Fargo, United states and American
Express companies were travelling un-
hampered about Manhattan, Brooklyn,
Jersey City and Hoboken. Slowly the
great congestion of express packages
was being relieved.
The only dispute of the morning took
place on the Communipaw dock of the
United States Express company when
the company objected to taking back
ten former employees. About 150 men
gathered about the place and the strik-
ers announced that if these ten were
not allowed to return to work no one
formerly. employed there would go
back Later the trouble was adjusted
and the strikers returned to work.
Although the express drivers are
back at work, the striking chauffeurs,
numbering nearly 1000, were still out
tonight. They struck first in SYM
pathy with the express men, but soon
formulated demands of their own.
Recognition of the union is the chief
one
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
HOLD KILLING OF
MUNK ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Verdict Finds Football
Player Not PurposeIy Slain.
Will Free Mccoy
(Associated Pressl

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 14.-The
inquest held tonight by Coroner Rogers
into the death of Captain Rudolph
Munk of the West Virginia university
football eleven in the game here Sat
urday with Bethany college resulted
in a verdict of accidental death.
The warrant for the arrest of Thom-
as Mccoy of Canton, Ohio, the Bethany
player charged with causing the in
juries that resulted in Munks death,
will be withdrawn at the instance OF
the coroner.
Mccoy was not present at the in
quest but was represented by attor-
neys.
The verdict said:
1.-THE evidence in this case is con-
ficting therefore we believe that Ru-
dolph Munk came to his deal, No
vember II, 1910, by colliding with
Thomas Mccoy in a game of football
played in Ohio county, state of West
Virginia"
"That means accidental DEATH" said
Coroner Rogers, land ends any prose-
cution of Mccoy"
The most important testimony came
before the jury in the shape of a spe-
cial delivery letter to the coroner from
Homer Young, the former Michigan
player, who officiated as umpire at the
game. On Sunday he had given tes-
timony tending to show Mccoy had in
tentionally struck Munk, and it was on
the strength of his version of the af-
fair that the warrant for Mccoy was
issued.
STATEMENT WEAKENED
In his letter, placed be4ore the jury
tonight, Young says:
"I cannot state with absolute pos
itiveness that Mccoy struck Munk, al
though it appeared to me that he
struck at him. l cannot state with
absolute positiveness that the act was
done Intentionally, although there may
have been circumstances from which 1t
may be inferred there was no inten-
ton and deliberation to strike"
P. II. Rudy of Millersburg, Ohio,
left halfback of the Bethany eleven,
said Mccoy struck Munk with his fore
arms crossed and not with his
clenched fist, as had been stated
Robert l.. Ramsey, prosecuting at
torney of Brooke county, a spectator
at the game, testified to hearing Nc
Coy say:
"They have been slugging me all
through this game, but l got him
(Munk) that time"
This remark of McCoy's was re-
ceived with Kisses from spectators
who heard it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
YOUTH SHOOTS STEPFATHER
IN DEFENSE OF MOTHER

YREKA, Cal, Nov. 14.-Emmett
Frazier, aged 10. is in the county jail
and w. ]. Brown, his stepfather, is
lying near death in his home at Happy
Camp as the result of the boys ef-
fort to protect his mother, an Indian
woman, from the abuse of Brown.
The mother of Frazier became
Browns wife about two years ago.
Thursday Brown returned home in
toxicated and is said to have abused
his wife. The boy took up the quar-
rel and ordered Brown from the house.
Brown went to a saloon, where Fra
zier followed, and the quarrel was re-
newed. Frazier fired two shots,
wounding Brown in the breast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
DRAGGED TO DEAD
IN THIRD DEGREE
Negro, Gazing into Eyes of Slain
Child, SWears He Is inno-
cent of Crime
JAIL SURROUNDED BY A. MOB
Prisoner Arraigned in Cell by the
ASbury Park Authorities,
Who Fear Lynching
ASSOCIATED Press)

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. IA
Thomas Williams, the negro whose
arrest followed the discovery of little
Marie Smiths mutiiated body in the
woods yesterday, was not removed
from his cell for court proceedings to-
day, so fearful We're the police of mob
violence A crowd surrounded the JAN
all day, and had not dispersed late
tonight.
To carry out the requirements Of the
law. the negro was informally ar
raigned as he stood in his cell, and
was held without bail for further ex-
animation.
William H. Smith, chief of police of
Ashbury Park, held conference with
the prisoner, and announced after-
wards that Williams apparently had
established an alibi. Many persons are
inclined to think the man a victim of
circumstances.
The child's mother is still in a seri-
Gus condition from gpief and shock.
In an attempt to wiring confess
sion from, the prisoner, the chlld's
body was brought into the jail cor
ridor this evening The negro was
led forth and halted beside it,
"I swear to God l did not harm the
girl I had nothing to do with it" he
said firmly.
"Get down and look into her eyes
and say that was commanded.
Williams leaned forward until he
was gazing straight into the dead
eyes. His gaze did not waver and lie
exclaimed:
"God is my witness that I did not
kill this girl. I did not touch her. I
did not harm her. 1 do not know who
did"
Again and again he repeated this
while his hand lay on the body. Then
he added
'I thank God can say I did not
do it. 1 am sorry for her and sorry
for her family, but 1 had nothing TO
do with this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
ASSAULTS POLICEMAN WHO
SAVES HIM FROM DEATH
Man Asleep on Rails with Train
Coming His Way

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-W. F. Cowley
sleeping comfortably under a detached
baggage car with his head on a raj
as a locomotive was about to back
into the car, assaulted Policeman
Beimer when the latter grabbed him
by the hair and cheated the coroner
of an inquest.
IT did not have a fraction of a sec
ond to lose" said Beimer in court to-
day. land yanked him out by the hair
Then he sailed into me with both
fists and abused me for interrupting
his slumbers."
Beimer entered a charge of trespass
and disorderly conduct against Cow
ley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
MINISTER ACQUITTED FOR
WEARING SAILORS UNIFORM
Court SuStains Preacher Who
Disguised to Get Evidence

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-The Rev r. S.
A. Jensen, formerly well known as a
boxer and football player of the Uni
versity of Chicago and now leader of
the fight against blind pigs" in the
navy yard town of Charleston, has
been acquitted of the charge of having
worn unlawfully the uniform of a
United States sailor.
Charleston is by law but not in fact
dry" Pastor Jenson, in the uniform
of a United States marine sergeant,
found it easy to buy liquor and OBJ
tanned evidence under which they were
prosecuted.
The Enlisted Mems club, which con-
Quoted a sort of canteen, prosecuted
Jensen for violating the new law for
bidding a civilian to wear the garb of
a United States sailor. The trial judge
ruled that the law was unconstitutional
and pointed to women in the courtroom
who were wearing sailors caps and
blouSeS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
COURT DECIDES PACKERS
NEED NOT PRODUCE BOOKS

TRENTON, n. J., Nov 14.-The state
court of errors and appeals this after
noon reversed the decision of Supreme
Court Justice SWaze, directing the Ma
tional Packing company and the other
big packing con erns to produce their
books before the Hudson county grand
jury.
The grand jury had found indict-
ments against number of the officials
of the packing concerns on charges of
conspiracy to maintain high prices
through the operation in Hudson
county of cold storage plants. The
grand jury wanted to continue it's in
quiry and sought the books. The de-
cision today makes it unnecessary for
these to be produced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
SIWRITER OF PRINCETON'S
COLLEGE HYMN Is DYING

PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 14-Prof
Carl A Longlotz. writer Of "Old Mas
sau,' the sacred college hymn Of
Princeton is dying of paralysis at his
home in Trenton.
Professor Longlotz is a native Of
Munich. He came to America many
years ago and taught music in Prince
ton. 1t was while he was thus engaged
that he composed "Old Nassau" loved
by every Princetonian and classed as
one of the best college hymns ever
written.
Last year the alumni took up the
matter of raising a fund for him in his
declining days.
Paralysis struck him down a short
time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
NEW MEXICO DELEGATES
DIVIDE ON PROHIBITION
Adoption of Constitution Prom.
iseS to Be Arduous Task

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. 14,-The
prohibition question and the appOr-
tionment of the state into legislative
and judicial districts are practically
the only propositions yet to be con-
sidered by the constitutional conven-
tion.
There is apparently a strong senti-
ment among some of the delegates
that the prohibition issue has no place
in the constitution. The final adoption
Of the constitution promises to be al
arduous task. as there are 300 sec
tions and under the rules a roll call
will be required ON each section after
it is reported by the revision COM
mittee. Each roll call requires twenty
minutes. so that the delegates face
about ninety-six hours Of roll call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
SUICIDE IN RESERVOIR
TIES UP MINE AND MILL

JACKSON, Cal, Nov. 14.-Because he
liked the reservoir of the Mckenzie
Mining company to end his life the
mill and mine was forced to suspend
operations for two days during the
search for the body of o. Johnson.
Incidentally the owners of the mine
and the Pacific Gas and Electric COM
pany clashed over the expense of
emptying the reservoir and it was only
after the Pacific company had agreed
to stand for the cost that the storage
pond was emptied. The body was re-
covered yesterday.
Johnson jumped into the reservoir
from a raft.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
.COACHMAN SUDDENLY MADE
RICH BY EMPLOYERS GIFTS
Retired 0neonta Manufacturer
BeStoWs $4,000 Largess

ONEONTA, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Grover
Henderson, coachman to John L. G.
Muller, a retired manufacturer for
merly of New York city, went to bed
last night $4,000 richer than he was in
the morning. His employer, who has
been i'll for some time, called Hender-
son to his bedside and said:
Grover I'm a pretty sick man and
you've always been a good boy.
am going to make you out a check
for So
Eyes sir" said Henderson, and
waited. When he took the check he
was almost overcome with astonish-
ment to see that it read for $4,000.
Mr. Muller found it so delightful to
give pleasure that before Henderson
left the room he added another check
for a like amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
MISSOURI PACIFIC SHOPS
STRIKE WILL BE SETTLED

SEDALIA, Mo. Nov. 14.-Striking
employees of the Missouri-Paciflc shops
and the heads of the railway system
will be asked to arbitrate their diff
ferences.
This course was decided upon at a
meeting here today under the auspices
of the local Commercial club. Repre-
sentatives of every city which is a di-
vision ponit of the railroad in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Arkansas, and the
governor of Arkansas. were present.
The parties to the dispute will be
asked by resolution to submit their diff
ferences to arbitration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
S, P. ORDERED TO ERECT
DEPOT AT MIDLAND, ORE.
Railroad Commission Decides
Facilities Are Necessary

MIDLAND, Ore, Nov. 14.-News Of a
victory, the most important ever won
in this city, has just reached here in
the form of copy of the decision of
the oregon railroad commission, which
has decided the Southern Pacific rail-
road must build a passenger and
freight depot in this city and provide
an agent who shall sell tickets and
handle shipments.
For a long time this city has been
without any railroad facilities, all
though what will be the main line of
the Southern Pacific from Portland to
San Francisco when completed, passes
through. Freight consigned to Midland
was taken to klamath Falls, seven
miles north, and then hauled back to
this city by wagon.