davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

At the First Congregational church an Sunday morning Rev c. IT. Ew- ing. pastor. the topic will be The Things Of Others The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

About 45 per cent of the pavement of Berlin is asphalt. less than two per cent wood, about 5S per cent. stone and the rest cement and macadam small stone upon concrete, etc. Of a total asphalt importation into Ger many of 9S,379 metric tons in 1909. 61.62S tons came from Italy, 17.316 tons from British America. 10.53S tons from Switzerland and 3,754 tons from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
2S HORSES

I have just arrived home from the West with an express car of 2S horses and have some as nice big horses and business chunks as could be bought am going to sell or exchange them, ana the prices are some lower l drove 3G0 miles among the farmers 10 buy this lot. Come and see them
 Tel 1.t-lE. ELMER R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
Senatorial Convention

The delegates to the Republican Senatorial Convention of the Twentieth Senatorial District are hereby notified to meet in the Town Hall at Norwich, Tuesday, September goth. 1910 at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nomi- mating a candidate for Senator from said District.
 Per Order Senatorial Committee.
 $. w. HYDE.
 Chairman. Dated at Norwich, Conn, September 9th, 1910. sep10d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

Al ths Uiive~1sI:st church services fn th> Buckingham Memorial Sunday rnorriry. Ftrv. Joseph F. Cobb will rresch sn The Necessity Of Activity and porseDeranee. The '. P C. L. meet at 6.55 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

NOTTCE.-AlI creditors of said de ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Ledyard, Connecticut within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 CHARLES H. CHAPMAN.
 Administrator. Gales Ferry. R. D., Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

WHEN YOU want to put your busi- ness before the pu ubiic there is no m e- dium better han n-through the advertis- ing columns of Fhe Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
FOR SALE

69 Spruce Street, six room cottage, with all modern conveniences, steam heated; house in excellent condition; has cemented cellar; 10 minute walk to Square: attractive price to settle estate. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open evenings. Central Building.
 sept9d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
WANTED.

WANTED eavers, winders and quillers; good and steady work; also learners; paid while learning. West cutter, at once. Apply at Town Street Market Norwich Town. Telephone 3395. sep10d
 WANTED-A good kitchen girl One to go home nights Apply at 6S Church Street. sep10d business. We teach by mail Get you S25 weekly job. Rochester Auto School, 221 Rochester, N. Y. sepl0d
 wANTED-By young man. aged P, situation on farm or gentleman's es- tate. Good milker, well accustomed to horses. Strictly temperate. Apply F. Brehant. Willimantic, Ct, R. F. D. No. 1.
 sep10d
 FURs FREE--A s35 set ,furs abso7 informa ton. Colonial Fur Manufac- lures, Dept. T., 94 West 27th St. New York. Sep10d
 WANTED-Postoffic clerks and car riers 1 wanted Examinations M +hr will ai+;ee ee in November. Uncle Sam is best em- ployer; pay is high and sure; hours regular; vacations with pay; thousands of vacancies every month; all kinds or pleasant work euerywherei d,na no tay iay-em. enS ficient Ask for free Booklet !P 638, giving full particulars and explaining Earl is 0 Hopkins. Washington. D. c.
 sep10d
 WANTED-Boarders In the country. from May until September; R. f. ?; and sds ss NcrWeh FSr ToMn
 wANTED-To trade for small farm in or near Norwich, a cottage house of eight rooms, in good condition, small garden For fl further Ns1 particulars ar dl address
 aug30TuThS
 AGENTS WANTED to sell our riders policies; issued to both men and wom- en; covering accidents, sickness ana death and $15 weekly benefits; costing but s5 per annum; something entirely new; extra large commissions given; Address National Accident Society. 320 Broadway, New York. Established A years. sep3STuTh
 TEACHERS! TEACHERS! for high, graded and ungraded schools. Many registration fee until position secured, Register now with the Stuart Teachers Agency, Hartford Connection. sepsd
 wANTED-A male teacher with three years experience in high school work, city school. Apply at once to B. NJ. Allen, s5 Pearl St, Hartford. Conn.
 sep9d
 WANTED = Operators and anishers
  by hand. Apply at Factory, Esserman & Goldman, Colchester. Conn. sepld
 wANTED-Table girl at Attawaugan Hotel. Danielson. Apply at once.
 sep7d
 TYPEWRITER FREE to boys and girls who do a little work for us in their spare time at home. For full par ticulars, address The Norton Speciality Co. 39 Union St, Norwich. Conn. sep2d
 wANTED-Men wanted, age IS to 35, for firemen, s10O monthly, and brakemen SS0 on railroads in Norwich vicinity. Experience unnecessary; no strike Promotion to engineers, con- ductors. Railroad employing headquar ters-over 800 men sent to positions monthly. State age; send stamp. Rail- way Association. Dept. 193, 227 Monroe St, Brooklyn N. Y. sep3S
 WANTED-10, ,060 to 12,006 sq 1t. for light manufacturing Heat and conven- fences. With or without power. Long term lease. Address B.. this office.
 aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
WANTED

Man and wife, hotel cook, hotel cham bermaid, family cooks, nurse girl and general house girls.
 J. H. LUCAS, aug25d.. Room 32. Central Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Hcly Communion at 9.30 a. m. morning praye- and sermon at 1o.3s and evening prayer at 7.S0 D. m The Sunday school resumes it's sessions at 12 o'clock. The rector. Rev. J. Eidred Brown, will oficiate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
NOTICE.

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of North Stonington, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Harry H. Edgcomb, late of North Stonin gton, deceased, consisting of 10 acres of land, more Or less, with all buildings there on, situated in said Town of North Stoning gton.
 LILLE L. EDGECOMB,
 sep10d Administra trix.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
NEWMARKET HOTEL,

10 0oSWeU AVG. Flrst-cia2s Wines. LicaorS and Cigars. Meals and We!ch Rarebit served to order. Johc Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
New Fasi Goods

iu Remnants large and small pieces. all Etuds. cGlOra and styles. Dress Goods, BrD4dcIOths etc. Good bargains ih silk Remnants al the
 tiit.i REMNANT STORE.
 JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor IFS West Main St Sep2d THEHE: Is no adv er' tsiuE III ediIl1u in Eastern t0nnecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

A CHANGE FOR SOMEONE-The Washington St, running to the river and crossing the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. tracks, will be sold cheap to settle estate of late Joseph Plaut For fur ther particulars see any real estate broker or R. c. Plaut. IA Main St.
 jy1 6TuThS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Last summer Professor Ralph S. Tarr ana
Professor Lawrence Martin, who conducted the
National Geogra phic Society's Alaskan expedl-
ton of 1909 made some interesting discoveries
regarding ways in which glaciers may take on
flood conditions just rivers do as eXehpll-
fed recently by the River Seine. A nunber OF
glaciers trending toward Yakutat Bay in the
last few years showed evidences Of remarkably
swift movements for glaciers One of these ice
streams had moved two miles in the course OF
three years. A number of others had moved
forward sufficiently to destroy parts of forests
which had grown up in the channels lett by
their previous stagnatiOn and ablatlon. The
party found that the smooth surfaces of glaciers
formerly available highways had been SO
badly wrenched and torn that they were no
longer paSsabe.
These glacial floods credited to earth
quakes which shook the neighborhood few
years ago and caused numerous ava!ancfes
These sudden accessions OF started the
glaciers and they overflowed their banks, so to
speak This is phase of glacial activity never
witnessed and studied before. The Alaskan
glaciers are considered especially interesting
as furnishing information which Will assist IN
the Interpretation of earlier continental glacia-
ton in Europe and America. Alaska is the
home of hundreds of glaciers.
IF anv one thinks that in going to the glacial
regions of Alaska he is going to the silent
places of the earth, as the polar regions are
sometimes described, he viii be mistaken, &C
cording to the photogra pher of the geographic
societys expedition. The following is his
description of the noises of glacial exploration,
as given in The National Geographic Maya
zine" in which the report of the expedition
published:
THE rain was beating upon the SIDE and top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

of the tent and the wind kept swapping IT'S
loose flap endlessly. In front Of the tent the
surf roared in ascending and diminishing cres-
condos, sending surge after surge over the ICE
berg Uttered sand beach Farther out in the
bay the occasional breaking up and overturnIng
of a big iceberg gave rise to a continuous sound
like the rattle of a nearby express train At
rarer intervals one heard the distant boom, like
that of big gun, sent forth by the detachment
of an iceberg from the glacier front. Nor was
that all
ITO one side of the tent mountain torrent
came rushing across the fiat, while from the
mountains in the rear one heard the low rumble
of avalanches among the cascading glaciers oc-
cupyfng their steep valleys The combination
and simultaneous occurrence and continuance of
all these noises gave rise to a very pandemonium
of sound and of a volume which would easily
overtop the of the busiest city streets at
the height of the days activities"
Of the many curious geological features of the
United States proper perhaps none is less gen
orally known than the Colorado Desert Some
may wonder in what part of Colorado this
desert is located so il may be said at the out
set that it is not be found within several
hundred miles of the mountainous Centennial
State" 1t is one of the numerous contrasted
physical characteristics of California A mart
of this desert, which is looked upon as one of
tn most desolate in the world, is no more than
one hundred miles from that region of Cali
forna whose genality of climate is such that
one tiny girl complained with a soft little sigh
that the flowers blossomed all the time"
In this desert the sand blows in flying clouds
the temperature in the treeless land sometimes
es to 40 degrees and the tongue becomes
parched for want of water. notwithstanding its
proximity, This water is tantalizingly close in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
NebraaILa NJ Motea.

walking along the tracks and did not see
the approaching train.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
MULLEN SUCCEEDS THOMPSON
Stats Oil Inspector Appointed AttOr'
ney General by Governor,
FURsA REFUsEs ARPoMTMENT
Baoreta<y % Ohtef Executive Declines
AppOintmsnt to V@Oant Place ON
tia state Railway
Commtaaion,
gBrOm q SIAN cOrrosDOndent.l

LINCOLN, Nsh, Dot. B.-(Special TeIe-
8TAm.( -ArthuF Mullen. state oil inspector,
has bsan appointed attorney general, TO
take the place made vacant by the resiE-
nAtiOn OF W. T. Thompson Mr.. Mullen
this afternoon probably win appoint George
AyFos and Miss Josephine Murphy. at pres
ent assistant attorney general and stsnog-
SapheEI 70 their old places.
The deputyship probably VIII b. held
until after the election. Grant Martin. AZ
present deputy and candidate for attorney
Gonaral. n now out in the state campaign
ing.
". !. FUEuo. secretary TO Governor
RhAllenborGeF. last night declined the ap-
pOtntment OF railway commissioner to iii
thu vacancy OoOasiono6 by the death OF
W, H Cowgirl Governor shAllenbergeI
offered tho place TO Mr. Purse and II wa
declined because the secretary has made
other arrangements which will keep him
busy until after the flrst Of the year. Mr.
but many letters were received by The
governor urging his appointment, some
coming from republicans. At this time
there arc more than sSventy-five appH
eants ON ole with the governor to requisi
ton the appointment, but the eKecutiv,
has not decided who will get the piac,
stnOs Mr.. Purse refused Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Burkett Party
Visits Crete
Large Crowd Listens Attentively to
Discussion Of National and
State Issues.

CRETE. Neb.. Dot ss.-special.)-
After stopping for an hour and a half
at Dorchester. where a good crowd had
assembled in the opera house, and where
speeches we're delivered by Congressman
Hinshaw. Senator BurKett and Hon. C.
H Sloan, the same speakers arrived in
Crete Friday evening and spoke TO a
record breaking meeting in the opera
house
After music by the Crete band, the local
cal candidates made short addresses, after
which Congressman HinshRw addressed
the people for a half hour, covering ma
tional affairs In that interesting manner
characteristic OF him. He spoke very
feelinsly OF the loyolty which had always
been given him by Senator Sloan, and
his friends and hoped that the people of
Crete, who had always been so loyal
and generous to him, would do likewise
for Mr. Slvan as his successor, assuring
them that he was IN a position to know
that that gentleman would use his eff
forts for the same progressive policies
which he, himself had advocated. Mr..
Hinshaw also spoke very enthusiastically
regarding the candidacy OF Senator
Burkett for reelection, and told the au-
dience that he personally had been in a
position to know that Senator Burkett
was the true disciple Of progressivcness,
and not only disciple but a leader
Senator Sloan was the next speaker
and impressed the audience most favor
ably He Is well known here and there
I is little doubt but that he has hosts OF
very strong friends in both parties.
Senator Burkets speech, as is always
the case, was a vote winner. He covered
state and national issues In that foroible
/ ana interesting manner which always
| conviTices the skepticG voter that he
knows what he is talking about.
| While this town IS considered TO be g
stronghold OF Mayor Dahlman, evidence
/ Is on hand that the break has come and
that there VII be some surprises for that
gentleman when the votes are counted.
Mr. Hitchcock is not nearly so strong
IN this locality as he was two weeks
ago, and there vii be many OF his politi
cal faith who win not support him az th'
polls, not being exactly pleased with his
explanation OF his hand IN the BARLEY
defalcation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

this country, as after three months oorre-
spondence her husband found that It would
be necessary for him to take out final
citizenship papers, which he had failed to
do several years ago, when he came to
this country. This he only recently did,
but as the papers must be on file ninety
days he cannot be called a citizen until
that time is past. As soon as he receives
the rights Of his eItHenship here and the
papers are forwarded to his wife in Ger
MANY she will be permitted to come home
when she pleases. Mrs. Suedemeyer, how
ever, writes that in all probability she will
now wait until spring TO return.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
FURNAS COUNTY WOMAN
DETAINED IN OLD COUNTRY
Vgsnt Over for Treatment for Burns
and New steamer Companies
WIN Not Bring Her Back.

HOLDRBGE, Neb oct. Especial ~
matter of international controversy Is being
made out of the case Of Mrs. G. Suede
meyer, a resident OF Furnas county, and
wife OF one OF the prosperous German
farmers Of that section
Last May Mrs. Suedemeysr went to her
old home IN Buekeberg. Westphalen, Ger
many, 70 visit relatives and 10 place her
SELF under the treatment o. a specialist
for burns which she had received on the
face when she was despatched with grease
from a roast she was cooking some two
months before Most OF the burns had
healed. but the more severe ones on her
nose failed to yield TO treatment here, so
the trip to Germany was determined upon
for the purpose OF placing herself under
the care OF a spec alist in that country.
Eariy in August Mrs. Suedemeyer bought
a steamer ticket for the return home, but
when she attempted TO board the vessel
she was refused passage, the company s
Officials Declaring that she would not be
permitted, 10 land on this side Although
Cnitsd states Consul Fee demonstrated the
company refunded the Furnas county wO-
mans money.
Soon afterward Mrs Suedemeyer had a
similar experience az Hamburg, and al
though she put up a SlOoO bond to secure
the transportation company against loss
In case she had 90 be returned TO Germany
she was refused a hooking on ships from
thar port
She later tired Rotterdam, Holland
whore she was 20 obtain passage early
aexi month hut when she made prepare
tons % go 60 that place was notified thai
all booSfnCs were closed
Mn suedeDcyers injury however. "a
uot all that keeps her from returning q,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Tho unveilng Of tho old soldiers monu-
ment at the intersection of Central
and Twenty-fifth streets at Kear-
ney on Tuesday, was made no
table occasion. At least 1900 people
attended the ceremony. The proceedings
began with a parade OF the various or
CARNATIONS OF the city. which formed at
the city hall and marched to the monu-
ment The Second Regiment band headed
the procession, After Elder Erastus Smith
had delivered the invocation from a plat
form. crowded with the various dignitaries
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
-Four deaths In One Family.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. October 29.-
Especial THE family Of Henry Shrsdsr
moved several years ago 10 Kansas from
near Berlin, where they had resided for
years. Two months ago the family we're
stricken with typhoid fever and up 10
the present time two sons and two
daughters have died, despite the fact
that the father, who is very wealthy has
secured the best trained nurses and med
zeal attendance. The bodies Of the two
sons were brought TO their old home
for burial and THURSDAY the daughtor
was brought back and buried al the old
home. while the other daughter was
buried in Oklahoma. where she had gone
with her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

ior. Tho two went 20 the room Of the
chairman and about the only man that
could get into that room that night was
Jack Minor, who happened to be cousin
Of the Flanagan boy. .s....
Thanks the Board.
The Nebraska State League of Local
Loan and Building associations has adopted
the following resolution that explains it.
self:
Resolved that the Nebraska State league
sends greetings to the Nebraska State
Banking department and its efficient secre-
tary, E. Royse, on the success that has at
tended the equitable enforcement of the
state law governing building and loan asso-
Citations and their effective supervision, the
results Of which are seen in the extension
Of cooperative home building in this state
from $4,000 in 1892 TO S21SOO, 900 in 1910"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Two Killed by
Passenger Trains
Adam Sock Falls Under Wheels at
HastingS-Unidentfied Man Run
Down at Grand Island.

HASTINGS, Neb, oct, 2s.-(special rele-
grsm.)-Adam Sock, aged q married and
father of a 1-mouth-oid son, fell under a
St. Joseph and Grand Island train on his
return from Grand Island last night Both
legs we're cut off below the knees, and he
died during the night Sock was a we'll
known barber and formerly worked in
Grand Island He was asleep when the
train arrived here. The conductor aroused
him and while still in a half dose, he
stumbled as he tried to get off the moving
train and was caugh- under the wheels.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. @.-(spe-
oial TelegTsm,)--An old man whose name
is believed 10 be r. Mulhatten vas run
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Commission
w Ill Not Change
Switch Order
Railroads Must Absorb Increased
Charges Under Recent Order Of
Railway Board at Lincoln.
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Oct Especial The State
Railway Commission has turned down the
request Of the railroads to change its order
whereby the roads have to absorb the in
creased switching charges of the South
Omaha stock yards The order issued by
the commission today is as follows:
1t is therefore ordered by the Nebraska
State Railway commission that the SEIZED
ule Of rates and charges allowed the ap-
plicant herein under the commissions order
OF September l6 1910 tO-wit;
l. For live stock received for or delV-
cred to connecting lines, 81 per car.
?. For cars loaded with cinders or rub
bish and cars loaded for Omaha proper g
per car.
s. For grain and other commodities from
connecting lines delivered to the Updike
elevator, s. per car, For commodities other
than grain delivered from the Updke ele-
vator to connecting lines, 81 per car.
T. For cars ordered and placed for load
ing, but not used and returned empty, g.
per car,
.. For locomotives and passenger equip
ment delivered direct from one connecting
line to another connecting line or received
from or delivered to a connecting line, s.
per car Cor iocomouve).
BE, and the same is hereby approved, to
take effect November l. 1910.
1t Is further ordered that the Union Pa
cific Railroad company, Chicago a North
western Railway company, Chicago, Bur
hngton & quincy Railroad company, Mis-
sOuH Pacific Railway company, Chicago,
ROCK lsland q PaCiUC hallway company,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st, Paul Railway
company, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha Railway company, Wabash Rail-
road Company, Chicago Great Western
Railway company, Omaha Bridge and Ter
minal company, Illinois Central Railroad
company and Fremont, ElkhOTn & Missouri
Valley Railroad company. be, and the same
are, hereby notified and directed to alb
sorb the switching charges herein author
lied on shipments Of live stock transported
over their respective lines between sta
tons in Nebraska and the South Omaha
stock yards.
II Is further ordered that so much Of
road companies be, and the same are,
hereby notified and directed 20 absorb
switching charges herein authorized APP
plicable to grain shipments trans
ported over their respective lines between
stations In Nebraska and South Omaha
and In all cases where the freight charges
amount TO fifteen dollars (Sl5OO) per car
or more and where the freight charges
amount to less than fifteen dollars tSl5 OO
per car such portions OF switching charges
shall be absorbed as win leave the re-
spective railroads the same net revenue as
would accrue 10 them after absorption OF
such switching charge out of a freight
charge OF fifteen dollars 0l6OO) per car.
II Is further ordered that som much OF
the order heretofore entered herein on the
10Th day OF September, 1910. as may be
inconsistent or In conflict herewith be and
the same Is, hereby vacated and set aside.
-Four ShOPIIfters sentenced.
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct a. Specia.)-
Four shOpIfftcrs who We're arrested two
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

over by Union Pacific train No. IS as Il
was leaving the city last night east
bound on the former Kimbail street cross
ing The head was entirely severed and
the upper portion OF the body was fright
fully mangled. A receipt for a registered
letter addressed 60 Joseph Mulhatten. Cal
yin, Ari., gives the only clue 20 the Identity
Of the man. Word has been sent 10 the
Arizona party The dead man vas about
90 5 ears u age. IL il believed that he wa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
-Four ShopIIfters sentenced.

KEARNEN, Neb., Oct. 2S.--( Especial
-Four shopliftcrs who We're arrested two
days ago for stealing 500 worth Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

goods from a local merchant pleaded
guilty in district court yesterday and to-
day were taken to Lincoln 10 begin a
year each in the psnitsntiary. The men
had been Swallowed for two days by the
sheriff and his deputy. They had stolen
several bolts of silk. Their names are
John W. Bigelow. James l. Burke,
Thomas Carney and Peter Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

POSCA-The North District Sunday
school convention held It's annual meeting
here Rev. r n F1nckle OF Ponca was
elected president for the coming year
YORK-Ths Ancient order OF United
WOrkulen held . meeting last evening az
Fraternal hall and Initiated class Of ten
members There was a large attendance.