davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Ohio Republican
 State Convention
OPENED WITH VIGOROUS DE-
 TENSE OF TARIFF LAW.
HIGH PRAISE FOR TAFT
Republican Party Responsible for the Tariff Law, Behind Which 1t Must Stand, Says Chairman Loneworth.

Columbus, O., July 26.-The Ohio re- publican state convention opened to- day with a vigorous defense of the tariff law by Congressman Nicholas Longworth, the temporary chairman He coupled it with high praise of President Taft.
 Mir. Loneworth's "keynote" Speech.
 Mr. Longworth's ''keynote" speech was almost wholly devoted to the tar if law. for which he asserted the re- publican party was responsible, and behind which he maintained the party would have to stand
 We refuse to be stampeded," he cNed.
 GarfieId's Name ApPlauded.
 At the opening of his address, when he mentioned other republicans who had preceded him as convention chair men in other years, the name of James R. Garfield. now leader of the 'progreSsives' who are protesting against unqualified endorsement of the tariff, and Joseph Benson Foraker, defeated for return to the United States senate by Theodore Burton a year ago, were greeted with applause Thoes of the late Senator Hanna and President Taft were also applauded.' :
 Prior to the opening of the con- vention the regulars had elected majority of the resolutions commit tee, which will stand sponsor for the platform, and Congressman Long worth's reference to himself as a reg ular" was piritedly, cheered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
SYNAGOGUE WILL BE
 CONTINUED AS SUCH
Purchased from Jacob Simon by Sew eraI Hebrews. Who WIr Reopen 1t as House of Worship.

The syna gogue in High street which underwent foreclosure pro- ceedings June 4, has been sold by Ja- cob Simon to several energetic He brews, who intend to reopen it as a house of worship. Several parties have been negotiating for it for the past three weeks, but inasmuch as it was once a syngagogue and dedicated as such he preferred to sell it to He- brews for the continuance of the use to whic hit was dedicated The Sons of Israel had owned it but were un- able to retain it. There was another denominations. negotiating for it for church purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Heiress to Millions Badly Hurt in
 Taxicab Breakdown.

New York. July 26.--DIrs. Julia Watt Morris Curtiss. member of the wealthy Watt family, which at one time owned the greater part of what is now liar lem. was badly injured late this after noon in a taxicab breakdown in Fifth avenue. She was thrown violently forward in the vehicle, cutting her head and leg. Mrs. Curtiss is an heir ess to millions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
FREDERICK viNAL STRICKEN.
Clerk of Middlesex County Superior
 Court in Serious Condition.

Middetown. July 26.-FrederieK Vii nal clerk of the superior court fer Middlesex county, had a shock at lis home on Court street this morning. He is conscious. but his condition is such that he may never be able to go 70 hls .yffce again. He succeeded his brother c. C. F. VinaI in the oftice about f'.ur years ago He is a musician Of :: fe and ielGer Of t large local orch .stra H.-is a Tro.rinent Elk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
FIVE-FooT CHANNEL OPENED
 BETWEEN CHiCAGO-ST. LOUIS
Connection Between Drainage Chan neI and Old Michigan and Illinois Canal

Chicago. July 26.-Chicago is now connected with St Louis and other Mississippi river ports with con tinuouS water course. deep enough for barges and other craft of light draft.
 The connecting link between the drainage canal and the old Illinois and Michigan canal at Lockport was formally thrown open yesterday. and now all is ready for the initial voyage Of the steel barges between St. Louis and Chicago.
 It is estimated that the link will af- Of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
George Cabot Lees Estate Valued st
 S1.662,s2I

Boston July 26 An inventory oe The estate of George Cabot Lee of Newton, who died March 21, was filed st the Middlesex probate court at East Cambridge today. The estate is valued at $1,6f2,S21. of which fi,be9,82l is personal and s93.00O real. Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth who Am a grand daughter of MT Les wecayea cne- twelfth of the property
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Will of Late Dr. Leslie Ward Filed
 for Probate.

Newark N. J.. July 26-The will of the late Dr. Leslie D. Ward. vice president of the Prudential Insurance company of AmeTica, was filed here today. He leaves an estate appraised at $4,000, 900, of which his only surviv- ing child, Leslie D. Ward Jr. receives the bulk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Shot Himself, Discouraged by Lack
 of Business Succcess

Chicago, July 26.-Carver Reming- ten, 50 years cid, a son of Samuel Remington and a nephew. of the late Levi Z Letter attempted to end his life by shooting in q downtown tailor shop today Although wounded in the left side near the heart, Remington probably will recover. Before shoot ing himself Remin gton wrote three letters in one of which he said that he was discouraged by lack of busi- ness success.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

There is Talk of Forming an op- cratic trust which will take in the big houses in America and Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Retired New York Cotton Broker Found
 Dead

New York, July 26.-Louis TT. Di Zerega, a retired cotton broker and one of the founders of the New York cotton exchange, was found dead to- day in the courtyard in the rear of his apartments i'm Madison aVeuue. He had either jumped or fallen to his death. The coroner reported the case as a suicide. Mrs. Di Zerega said her husband had long been a sufferer with asthma and she believes he had a faintng spell and pitched out of a win dow. He was 76 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Coach Charles Courtney Seriously III

Ithaca N. Y., July 2s.-charles F.. Courtney coach of the Cornell crews, familiarIy known to alumni and under graduates as the old man" is serious ly i'll with acute indigestion at his sum n-er home at Union Springs. So alarm ing were the reports of his condition tonight that w J. Dugan. graduate manager of athletics and Judge Irvine of the Cornell Athletic association haa- tened to his bedside
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
No Clue to the Assassin of Mayor
 Bousmzn.

Roanol1s, Va. July 26.- Mystery still surrounds the identity of the assassin or assassins Of Mayor 4. II. Boasman. who was knltd al his home In Ridge way bV a stick of dynamite thrown at him Sunday night while he was lying on the grstse in h.s yard. The funeral of the murdered man took place today at o'clock from the residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Burned to Death in Attempt to Rescue
 | ahorer from Fire.

Chicago July 26.-John Biegier. Jr was burned to death today in attempt ing to rescue F. NJ. Kemp, a laborer from fire which destroyed the factory of the Biegler Tar and Roofing com pany. The dead youth was a son of the president of the roofing company and was working in the offices when the fire started Kemp was probably fatally burned. Mrs. Anton Armbuster and Mrs. Annie Bitter were severely burned while trying to aid young Bieg- lat-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Steamship Arrivals.

At Glasgow, July 26: Furnessia, from New York.
 At Liverpool July 26: Lusftania, from New York
 At Bremen July 2s: Kronprinzessin Cecilie from New York.
 At Naples, July 22: Citta Di Messina. from New York
 At Marseilfes.>Ju,- s4: Gerrnania. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

00O bushels.
 President Montt of chiH was well comed at Panama by President Men doza of that republic.
 Captain Bernier. the Canadian ex- tempt the Northwest Passage.
 James Richard Fox, who was law partner of William Fl. Seward died in his 9Oth year, at Auburn, N Y. cratic trust which viii take in the big houses in America and Europe.
 The Mounts Taken to the Getty ysbure camp from Fort Myer, and which were taken sick. have been ordered back to the post.
 The Duchess de TaIIyrand denied all de Castellane for the annulment of hen marriage.
 The Closing Arguments in the New Foundland fishery case are now in progress before the arbitration tribu- nal at The Hague.
 En ns4neer John F. O'Rourke had conference with Acting Secretary of Maine in Havana harbor.
 The United States has been invited to be represented at the international hygienic exposition to be held in Dres- den from May to October, 1911.
 Starting Thursday, the Board of re- engineers will make an in spection of the work under way; they expect to be in the field about three months.
 
 Captain V. Edwards, who travelled
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Wrishts to Fly at Dayton.

Dayton. O.. July 26.-The Wright brothers have signed contracts with the hamber of commerce of this city to make a series of flights here during the fall festival and industrial exposi- tion which occurs September ls to 24.
 Flights will be made every day. There will be prizes for altitude. speed. endurance, long glide, accurate stop. et
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
~poPED" THE CONDUCTOR.
One Hundred Passengers Rode Free
 After That.

Tacoma. Wash. July 26.-Residents of Fern Hill, who have been fighting the local stfeet car company for re- duced fares, took a novel tack to beat the company Sunday night. Some scheming passenger saturated the con- d,Ictor's coat with a solution of chlo- roform and oil of cloves. Two min utes after he left Fern Hill he feil over in a stupor One hundred of the passengers paid no fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Chickamauea Steel and Iron Co.,, Capi-
 taI s5.0OO. 900. incorporated.

Trenton, N. J.. July 26.-The Chicl<a- mauga Steel and Iron company. capi- tai $5.0OO. .000 was Incorporated here. today. The principal office of the com 7 pany is in Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
chareed Witt, Issuina Forced checks.

HartfoTd, conn. July 26.-Joseph Taylor. formerly employed by the Mid dletown Manufacturing and Sales company at AiiddletoWn. was arrested fu-s sed checks on the compsny. It Is also alleged that he is wanted in Bridgeport and Middletown oh similar r-il..rRt--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
ProIonasd Earth Shock. in Japan.

Tokio, July 26.-Earth shocks oc- cured on July 24 around Mount UZn. in the prefecture of Hokkaido. They were unusually prolonged, resulting in Assures and a landslide The village Inhabitants were terrorized, but there were 20 fatalities. The damage was irsiFnifcent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

London, July 26.-Carl Friberg, a Swedish subject, formerly American deputy consul at Stockholm, who was arrested here several weeks ago, charged with embezzlement, was or dered extradited to Sweden today by the Bow street police court It is al legged that F'riberg received large sums of money from the estates of persons dying in America and failed to turn over the money to relatives of the de- ceased in Sweden.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Startinq Thursday. the Boa

Starting Thursday, the Board or re- ~clamation engineers will make an in- spection of the work under way; they expect to be in the field about three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Nev. York Pesee seeiety Ineorporated.

Albany N Y-. July 26.-The New York Peace society. with principal of fee in New York. was incorperated to- day to foStsr the spirit of enity and concord among the nations aTid to ere ate 2 pntllc sentiment which viH lead 4o the z1andoanent of war as the mszns Of settling international difhcul- t5ns and disputes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Cabled Paragraphs

Budapest, Hungary, July 26.-Twen- ty-ive persons perished in a flood that followed a cloudburst at the town of Dees today. The damage to property and crops was heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
peatH of James R. curran.

New York. July 2s.-James R. Cur ran. vice president and one of the founders of The Carnegie Trust com panr of this city. died at hi. hcme 14r 2 today ct the age of se years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

En9Fneer John F. O'Rourke had a conference with Acting Secretary of War Oliver over his plan to raise the Maine in Havana harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Hamburg, July 26-In the eighth round of the international chess mas ters' tournament played in this city today the American chess champion, Frank J Marshall of Brooklyn, beat the German master Koehlein. Schlech- ter who had a bye owing to the with drawa1 of Jacob, is still in the lead, Marshall being in second place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
COUNCIL OF WAR HASTILY CALLED
Indications that the Government Considers the
 Situation as Grave
RESURRECTION AT FL CANEY, CUBA

Troo Rushed to the Affected Distrct~Specal Trains Ordered to Reach Fl Caney in Shortest Possible Time-Insurgents Reported Retreating to the Hills >~ Immediate Cause of Revolt Not Known a! Havana Washinoton Aware of the Unrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Tangier Morocco, July 26.-Fred w. Carpenter, who relinquished his duties as private secretary to President Taft to succeed H. P. Dodge as American minister to Morocco, arrived here to-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

James Richard Fox, who was law partner of William Fl. Seward died in his 90th year. at Auburn, N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Captain Bernier. the Canadian ex- plorer, is now on an expedition to at tempt the Northwest Passage
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Justice Andrews Approved the re- port of William H. Hotchkiss, super intendent Of insurance of New York, and directed the payment of a first dividend of 60 per cent. to the certif- cate holders of the Peoples Mutual Life Insurance Association anl League.
 
 Miss Helen N. Patrick of Hopedale, Mass. passenger on the steamship Spokane, which arrived a Seattle from southeastern Alaska Monday died aboard the steamer from heart failure brought about by acute indigestion. after an exhaustive climb of Muir gla- cier. The body will be shipped east.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

1t is Estimated that the Saskatche- wan wheat crop will aggregate 6O,000,- GOO bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Italy has, about five thousand de- ported criminals. who are maintained on eight penal islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Condensed Teleg,rams

PrinzapuIca au Rio Grande in Nicr arragua was retaken by the Estrada forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

The Duchess de TaIIyrand denied al legations in the plea made by Count de Castellane for the annulment of hen marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

The Closing Arguments in the New Foundland fishery case are now in progress before the arbitration tribu- nal at The Hague.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Captain V. Edwards, who travelled from San Diego, Cal, to Washington behind q nair of Angora goats. had a talk with b. F. Shaw of the agricul- tural department.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Midshipman w. H. Saund

Midshipn1an w. H. Saunders of Sum ter. $. C.. according to a report to the navy department, was taken Hi with pneumonia while the practice squad ron of midshipmen was at Gibraltar, and was removed to the Royal Naval hospital there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

will continue to inspect lard substi- tute and not a pound of the matter can go into interstate or foreign com merce unless it bears the government mark
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

The United States has been invited to be represented at the international hygienic exposition to be held in Ores den from May to October, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Killed While Returning from Fun.ral

Lancaster. Pa. July 26.=Returning from a funeral this afternoon Mabel Buch. IT years old, was thrown from her carriage when her horse ran away at Hahnstovn, near here, and was ln- stant1v klisd-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

camp from Fort Myer, and which were taken sick, have been ordered back to the post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

President Montt of Chili was well comed at Panama by President Men doza of that republic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA

*. OF Prs TO ELECT CHANCELLOR.
The successor to Aria NJ. Brown of
Winchester as grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias is made uncertain
by the untimely death of VIII c. Con-
verse of Richmond. who was next in
rank and who would have become grand
chancellor Oct after the meeting of
the Supreme Grand Lodge, Oct. to 4.
SAM BATTLE WAGES.
The Kentucky troops encamped at
Fort Benjamin Harrison received their
baptism of fire" yesterday in a des-
perate battle waged over one and one
half square miles of territory in the
vicinity of Bakers bridge. The bridge
is repaired after having been blown up
in the battle against Gen. Might B.
Somebody last week. The Kentucky
troops behaved well.
NEWSPAPERS MAKE MONEY.
The report of the operations of The
Star Publishing Company for the month
of August. 10, was filed in the Federal
Court saturday by George c. Hit, re-
ceiver The gross earnings of The In
dianapolis Star were s54.s74.20; operat-
| ing expenses. s47.52s.5o: net earnings,
| s7.345.70. The gross earnings OF The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A MIRACLE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

And little child shall lead them
In the year 1862 John Tucker was
sentenced to prison for robbing mail
train
He came out of the penitentiary. a
middle aged man. with his lesson
learned. but with that natural shrink
ing from the world the convict feels.
He was glad to take position as man
of all work in the home of a prosper
Gus young couple.
Into that home came baby.
The man with past loved the little
one from the first, and as the girl baby
grew he constituted himself its willing
servant and guardian.
The innocent prattle of thgEehild as
it followed him in his tasks helped.
him TO forget There was no reproach
for him in the child's eyes. He was
just John" to her-the helper, play
fellow. big brother.
For many years Tucker faithfully
served the family. saving his wages
and investing them wisely.
Recently John Tucker died in Chica-
go at the age of seventy-nine and left
his entire estate of $4,000 to the wo-
man who had grown up from the baby
| girl.
| Do you remember a companion story
| to that of John Tucker-George Eliot's
tale of Silas Mariner?
/ Living alone in his stone cottage.
| Silas Mariner. weaver. had become q
miser. who concealed his hoard under
the floor. bringing it out at night to
| gloat over 1t.
| One day during his absence the mon.
ey was stolen, and Mariner was wild
over his loss.
But
A few days after he discovered on
his hearth a baby girl. whose appeal
touched his heart. Dumbly he minis
tered to it.
AS the days went by the child nes
tied in his desolate heart. taking the
place Of his lost gold.
And she grew up to be blessing tr
him. and he was changed from misel
to loving foster father and lover OF
his kind.
Says George Eliot in one of the chap
tiers of Silas Mariner:
'In old days there were angels who
came and took men by the hand ant
led them away from the city of de
struction. We see no white winged
angels now. But yet men are Lex
away from threatening destruction. !
hand is put into theirs. which lead
forth gently toward a calm and brigh
land. so that they may look no NOR
backward, and the hand may be lit
: tie child's.''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
DADDY'S GOODNIGHT STORIES

er, you must crow just like l do. 1t
is very easy when you once know how"
Yes" said the Bantam. everything
is easy when one knows how"
I'VE all have to learn in this world"
said the Red Rooster. Il remember
the first time L crowed. 1 just opened
my beak and out came the incest crow
on earth, and l was so glad, for then
everybody knew l was real rooster.
You see l did not try very hard; that
is the way sometimes. everything should
be done like play in this beautiful
world, nothing is very hard.
One day when the Little White Hen
had laid a tiny white egg and was very
happy over it. cackling as loud as .he
could. the Bantam Rooster was watch
ing the Big Red Rooster on top of the
fence. An apple dropped from the tree
over the Big Red fellows head and al
most frightened him to death, and the
Bantam Rooster began to laugh out
loud and the first ting you know he
let out real crow and the little White
Hen cried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19

Once upon a time there was little
Bantam Rooster who lived in Henville
and he used to strut around as If he
Owned the whole place. He wanted
very much to crow and he tried as
hard as he could, but he never could
make a noise like the Big Red Rooster.
Finally he said to the Little White
Hen: do you think 1 will ever be
able to crown"
Yes" she replied. when you stop
fuss over it. 1 wonder If you will ever
trying hard. You mage so much
I were you l would just wait and per-
crow like the Big Red Rooster. If
haps some day when you are not think :
ing, a little crow will come out before
you kno it.
But the Bantam Rooster kept on try
ing a. hard as he could. He would get
on top of the clothes pole and curve
his reck into a beautiful bow and try
and try to crow, but he could not. The
Big Red Roster said to him. ''Ex
me- but what are you trying to do up
there? If you want TO be real roost-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
THIS is MY s1ST BIRTHDAY
Sir Arthur Nicolsen.

Sir Arthur Nicolson, the new per-
manent under secretary of the British
foreign office. was born September 10,
1S49. He was appointed clerk in the
foreign effice in 1870, and was for
some months assistant private secre-
tary to Lord Granville. In 1874 he was
appointed third secretary to the British
embassy at Berlin, and IN 1876 second
secretary to the legation at Picking.
subsequently he filled positions in the
British diplomatic service at CONSTANT
nople, Athens, Teheran. Budapest.
Sofia and Tangier. In 1905 he was pro-
NOTED to be ambassador at Madrid. The
following year he represented Great
Britain in the international conference
on Moroccan affairs and while the con-
ference was ~sitting he was appointed
ambassador to st. Petersburg, where
he negotiated the Anglo-Russian con-
vention which was signed in 1907.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
IT PAYS TO BE SPECIFIC.

Harbor Womans club
delivered
possibly the idea of but
in
a explctness
whose individual
o
to
indeed
nsmelmg filthy
sewer
the blame their condition.
only salvation such matters If they do
Of
the eliminated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
The Political WhirI in Indiana

gress for the third term. The district
is normally republican by big ma
jcrity. but Rauch says the republicans
are even in worse shape than they were
two and foSr years ago and that they
can not possibly get together.
FERSONyILLE-Dr ]. Bodine
Stalker. Of Borden, chairman of the re-
publican central committee of the Third
district of Indiana, has called con-
gressional delegate convention to be
held in this city, Sept. %, TO nominate
a candidate for congress to oppose
Representative William E. Cox. renom-
mated by the democrats. Will o. Lin
gel, of Paoli census supervisor of the
district. is possible candidate and the
friends of Samuel G. Wilkinson, a local
attorney. are urging him TO allow his
name to be used