davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Aid for strikino Switohmen.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 31-The grand lodge officers of the Switcfmen's Un- ion of North America voted $15,OOO to- day for the relief of striking switch men in the northwest The sum will be duplicated later on, if necessary, it was stated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Daughter of Cousin of President Taft
 Disappesrs from RailrosS Train

Los Angeles Cal, Dec 31-Dorothy. 12 years old. daughter of s. H. Taft, a cousin of President Taft, who lives at Sawtelle, Cal, disappeared from a Southern Pacific train today. Every possible effort to find the missing girl has failad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
New Year Plans.

The fentertainment committee of the -'oen gHouse is in charge of the plans Tor HeE Years afternoon, when the roozn3 will be open for members an1 tlesr Friends from 2.30 to o'clock. Sa1dEfzehes and coffee are to be served. Cfarisf C. Cobb (chairman}, Dr. Clar- ence F Czpron, Henry Woodnnansee, IzzHekiJ Holland and Clarence Mes singer are the committee.
 The S3aiIe club is to observe New ears day with open house during the 2 sf1ernoon. for it's members. Mrs Luel- is ezsszh@~s and 14iss Jennie Wallace WA4 88fE& k@&
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Five-Master in Disabled Condition.

Boston, Dec. 31.-Somewhere off the coast is the five-masted schooner George P Hudson in a battered but not totally disabled condition. She was sighted off Five Fathom Bank light ship Wednesday by the steamer Kafah- din. declined assistance. but asked to be reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Having anticipated the closing of the court. Clerk c. F. Parsons had his costs ready for approval by Judge officials received their checks on Fri day. This is unusual as it often takes weeks to get the costs figured out The thoughtfulness of the clerk was greatly appreciated by the employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
To improve Marine corps Inspsetion

Washington. Dee. 3l.-To Improve the inspection service in the mnr|nH corps Assistant Secretary of the NaVH Winthrop, who has supervision of fn'a branch of the service. has decided ta establish four field divisions of in spection, instead of carrying on fha entire work from Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
English Pastor Gets Call. to New York

London, Dec s1-The Rev. !. H.
 Jewett. pastor of Carr's Lane Congre- gational church at Birmingham, has been invited to become the pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in New York city. He has not as yet decided whether he vii laccept the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Elected President of crucibIe Steel co.

Pittsburg, Dec. 31.-The executive committee of the Crucible Steel conn pany of America at a special meet ing today elected Herbert Du Puy president, to fill the vacancy caused by the sudden death yesterday of Frank B. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Cabled Paragraphs

Pau. France, Dec s1.-PauI Tissan- dier flew over the city today in a bi plane in the course of an attempt to break teh record for height He failed to make a new mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
. Eour peurees ReIow.

At Trading Cove Friday night at II o'clock the thermometer was degrees below zero, and at 12.30 this morning down there it was equally cold
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

London, Dec. 31.-Miguel Concha. Colombian minister to France and Spain, has arrived here. He is sald to have . special mission in the rais- ing of teh loan initiated by President Reyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

A Trial Divorce Was Granted a cou- pie in Hammond. Ind, is being a legal separation for five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Seventy Men Escaped.

One hundred and thirty men were at work on the structure when the jam began to move Seventy of them heard the warning snap of the tim bers in time to escape to the steel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Efforts Are Being Made to have a Carnegie hero medal bestowed upon Miss Mary R. Brown, the trained nurse who was shot by her insane patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
Bridge Knocked
 Out by Ice Jam
300 FEET OF FALSE STRUCTURE
 CARRIED AWAY.
SIXTY W0RKMEN WENT DOWN
Loss of Life Not Yet Known-compIe- ton of Bridge Delayed for Months Damage Estimated at S25o,ooo.

St. Louis, Dec. s1.-Three hundred feet of the false structure of the Mc- Kinley bridge, now under construction across the Mississippi river was knocked out by an ice jam this eve ning Sixty men were thrown into the river and some of them may have been drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Condensed Telegrams

Rev. pr. Robert A. Holland. clergy man and author, died at St. Louis, aged 65 years. of pneumonia.
 An Hoon. Chinese Actor, was mur- dered in New York by meinebr of the Four Brotherhood society.
 A Trial Divorce Was Granted a cou- pie m Hammond. Ind, is being legal separation for five years.
 The Cross Appeal in the Bucks Stove case. involving the boycott, was filed in the United States supreme court.
 The City Council of Birmingham, Ala, adopted the state wide prohibi- ton laws as regular city ordinances.
 Supt. Brown of a Mine near McAi- ester, Oklahoma, was rescued from a mine after being entombed 2s hours.
 The Two Modistes indicted in the dress goods smuggling scandal will be- gin their battle for liberty in Chicago. Figures of the Census Bureau show tnat nre insurance is much more ex- pensive in this country than in Eu-
 Colonel John Byrne, father of Cadet Byrne of West Point, who was fatally injured in football game. died at Buff
 
 President Bishop of the Aero Club Of America may visit College Park and other Maryland sites for the interna- tional meet in January.
 Secretary of War Dickinson, on an inspection trip to Porto Rico, discuss ed with business men and political leaders conditions on the island.
 Efforts Are Being Made to have Carnegie hero medal bestowed upon Miss Mary R. Brown, the trained nurse who was shot by her insane patient.
 Governor CreeI, the Mexican special envoy. said his mission to arrange with Secretary Knox the disposition of Ze- lava of Nicaragua had been satisfac- torily completed.
 Earl Percy, Henry AIeernon George, died in Paris of pneumonia, according to the statement of the doctors and his family, but it was reported in Paris that death was caused by injuries in duel
 The Paris Mstin Declares that the findings of the United States immigra- tfon commission placing France first the nations as an exporter or white slave recruits constitutes a na- tiona1 disgrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Mrs. c. Leslie Hopkins was in Wor- cester on Friday. to attend the funeral of Frederick F. Houkipz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
OLD YEAR AND NE "

The midnight bells are trowling, The wintry winds are bowling, The cliff-beat surge is growing
 Ill thunders far away; And heaven and earth are signing And dreari1y replying:
 The Old Year lies a-dyins."
 "Old Year, goodbye" they sa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Die and depart, Old Year. Welcome, o morning air of health strength, O glad New Year, bring hope tomorrow, With blossom. leaf and fruitage bright length.
 Celia Thaxtel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Rev. pr. Robert A. Holland, clergy man and author, died at St. Louis, aged 65 years. of pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Governor Creel, the Mexican special envoy. said his mission to arrange with Secretary Knox the disposition of Ze- lava of Nicaragua had been satisfac- torily completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Secretary of War Dickinson, on an inspection trip to Porto Rico, discuss ed with business men and political leaders conditions on the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

The City Council of Birmingham, Ala, adopted the statewide prohibi- ton laws as regular city ordinances.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Figures of the Census Bureau show that fire insurance is much more ex- pensive in this country than in Eu-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Here comes the New Year duly. We'll give him welcome truly, Come. mark the score up newly
 Time flies a pace awayi Let's meet him like lover, His brow with chaplets cover, When his reign too is over, Goodbye Old Year." we'll say.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
1909 A PROSPEROUS YEAR
A Gain of s27s6o 37 in the Banking Transactions
 of the Year.

Transactions of the National banks of Norwich for ten years ending De- rAr11her 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Supt. Brown of a Mine near McAf- esIer, OklahOma, was rescued from a. mine after being entombed 2S hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

President Bishop of the Aero Club Of America may visit College Park and other Maryland sites for the interna- tional meet in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Earl Percy, Henry AIeernon George, died in Paris of pneumonia. according to the statement of the doctors and his family, but it was reported in Paris that death was caused by injuries in a duel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
steamship ArrI,nalo.

At Boulogne: Dec. 3i, Ncordnnt. New York for Rotterdam
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
MILLIONS IN NORWICH BANKS
A Gain of Nearly Six Millions in Ten Years-cain iu
 1909 $976,S63,22

Deposits in the Norwich savings banks at the end of each year from 1900 to 1909 inclusive:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Colonel John Byrne, father of Cadet Byrne of West Point, who was fatally injured in a football game. died at Buff falo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

The Cross Appeal in the Bucks Stove case. involving the boycott, was filed in ths United States supreme court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
ROUGH RIDER STANLEY
KILLED BY A BRONCO

J.-H. Love, Of the Honolulu Fire De-
pertinent, who drives the chemical from
the Central Fire Station, was grieved
yesterdayAto learn of the death of Dick
Stanley, the world IS champion rough
rider, who succumbed on October %, to
injuries sustained in bronco. busting
exhibition, in which his horse fell on
him and crushed him into unconscious.
ness, from which he never revived.
"While giving an exhibition of his
Skill" says the Los Angeles Examiner
under date of October %, ''Dick Stan
ley, champion roughrider of the world,
and asmember of the Out West Club of
this city, was killed at Point Arena,
California, last Sunday. Stanley and a
band of roughriders were in the midst
of a bronco busting whoop Hi when
Stanley's horse fell on him, crushing
the champion severely. He never re.
gained consciousness and died this
morning at seven o. clock"
Stanley was pretty well known in
Honolulu and he and Fireman Love
were close friends. The late champion
roughrider took part in the cowboy
meet at Cheyenne, Wyoming, several
years ago in which the Hawaiian rough
riders competed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
HAS MESSAGE FOR
IS THE DEAD GENERAL
Continued from Page one.)


him without a peer in the preparation
of fish, and his famous fries have drawn
many a tourist and not few noted
men from their ordinary paths.
On his last journey through Montana,
while in the White House, Mr.. Roose-
welt sent word that he would like to
have "Yankee Jim" go to the railroad
that they might chat for a moment.
The message was taken to Mr. George.
This was the answer he ent:-''If
Theodore Roosevelt or any one else
wishes to see James George they may
come to my ranch. win be glad to
see him there
And the President went.
James George was born September is,
1885, at Liverpool, Ohio. In 1856 he
moved with his parents to Scott coun.
ty, Iowa.
He caught the gold fever, and fifty
years ago last June he set out under
the banner of "Pikes Peak or bust. -
He was won from the ranks of the gold
hunters by the romantic life of the
plains, and after taking his turn as
cattleman, prospector and scout, dis.
covered Yellowstone Park with two
others.
Realizing the value of the territory
which they were first to enter, the three
built corduroy road into the park,
overcoming difficulties that many times
brought them near defeat. They oper-
ated the road on the toll.system, Mr..
George eventually buying out his part
ners. Then the government gave land
grants to the railroad and n steam line
was run in, putting the wagon line out
of business.
The remains of that log road are
still TO be seen in the marshes. 1t
WAS worthless when the steam line was
/ first operated. though James George
could have sold out to the railroad for
"a fortune but for his independent
spirit, which led him 30 attempt com.
petition.
Then came more scouting. in which
he was for a time associated with Buff
( falo Bill Later Mr.. George obtained
coal lands which gave him something
mora than competence, and he set
tied down on ranch, devoting the rest
of his days with grim determination 10
guarding the undeliyrrcd message 10
y tusior
\ ono N twelve ehilden. he has seen
TOW ot his family since ha set out Tor
/ Pixies Peak moro than half a century
ago Ne cherishrs thoir memories as
tley wore when ho last saw them. aud
fnW YrHfs nPo when Informed by
telegraph that DIE mother was dead he
/ wired laek that be- Nonld not 40 30 the
fuufal
~ wanl 90 romember ihem an az
/ imN Brfe' he inid
a ~ aals aEg hr haii 40 friend
~ Nlll llfe io ho M ifhff n.ueiy
] iih physique afra promise W fulhll
~ ihe pudirileR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
MANILA UNFRIENDLY
TOWARD HONOLULU
Former Islander Tells of Strange
Antipathy Toward the
Territory.

Manila is unfrlendly toward Homo
lulu is the terse report made by Ed
ward c. Brown, formerly of Honolulu,
but now representing the Dearborn
Drug Company in the far East.
In letter TO the chamber of COM
merce from Mr.. Brown, thanking the
organization for naming him as one of
the delegates of the Honolulu chamber
10 accompany the honorary commission
ers of the Pacific Coast chambers of
commerce ON their present tour of
China, where they are the guests of
Chinese chamber of commerce delegates,
he states
~ find in Manila a tendency on the
part of the papers to criticise Hawaii
on the least proyoeation. 1 do not
know why they should unless II can
be regarded, that is, what they print,
as column-flling material. II seems 10
me both Honolulu and Hawaii, together
with Manila aud the Philippines, have
many Interests Ia common, and be-
lieye they might be able 20 help each
other al Washington. II might be
worth while for the commercial bodies
OF both places 10 gei together. There
"a a great deal OF spirit OF activity aud
enterprise here nt present and ] believe
the Philippines have a groat future"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
CHIEF JUSTICE is
MOST SURELY BARRED

BY decision sent down by Asso-
ciate Pustices De Bolt and Perry. Chief
Justice Hartwell has been declared dis
qualified from sitting in the ease pend
ing in connection with the will of Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop. Chief Justice Hart
well is related to both trustees, Judd
and Carter, and he brought the ques-
ton up himself when the case first went
to court.
Justice Perry wrote the opinion
which declares the chief justice as not
being eligible to hear the will case.
Section 81 of the Organic Act pro.
vide 9 that no person shall sit as a
judge in any case in which his rela-
tive by affinity or by eonsanguinity
within the third degree is interested,
either as n plaintiff or defendant, or
in the issue of which thetsaid Judge
may have, either directly or through
such relative, any pecuniary i5terost
When no relationship exists be-
tween the judge,And any'of the parties,
pecuniary interest in the issue of
the suit is essential to disqualification,
but when the specified relationship does
exist, the mere fact that the Judge s
relative is a party constitutes a dis
qualification
The attorneys ON both sides in the
will ease take the same view of the
matter, and the chief justice. there.
fore, will not sit on the bench when
the case comes up forahearing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
SHOULD SUPERVISE
BILLBOARD NUISANCE

To those who work for the eIimina.
ton of the billboard a suggestion in a
recent periodical may be of interest,
says The Friend. The article comments
that no community seems thus far to
have adopted the expedient of taxing
billboards, and argues that the adver.
tiser might fairly be required to make
return for his privilege of display. If
he occupies a page in n daily he remu.
nerates the publisher as well as the
artisan. If he inserts his card in a
car he compensates the transportation
company as well as the printer. Why
not, therefore, when he borders and
crosses a street with his sign. pay the
city as well as the agtntl His display
entails a sacrifice on the part of the
public, and should command a return
to the public, OF course it is not to
be supposed that such a device. would
materially lessen the billboard evil, for
System and a host of other Euthor.
tiles declare that advertising pays. "
But u does suggest supervision. Ger.
tainly the community vests the right
to prescribe the conditions under which
its thoroughfares shall be used. and that
as regards not only traffic but building.
IL power TO tax, power 10 restrict; and
II power 10 restrict, finally perhaps the
boldness 90 remove altogether What
ever the point Of view the advertiser
owes more than an unsightly sign 10
the populaee from which he draws his
patronage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
COMPLIES YACHT CLUB
DATA TO SHOW AUToISTS

Secretary Harry Rycroft of the Ha-
wall Yacht Club has compiled all the
club data available and the directors of
the ellb viii hold meeting early next
week to approve a complete statement
Of the club IS affairs which will be laid
before the automobile club by the yacht
club committee, which is to take up
with the officials of the automobile
club, the matter of consolidating the
two organizations Rycroft compiled a
complete list Of the yacht club mem
bership yesterday which, he said, had
not been done before Ia wears, aud he
stated that he had the clubs standing
figured right up 10 date with everything
80 tRbulaied that the motorists could
grasp the situation az once from the
yacht club D point Of View and then N
viii he up 10 the uutoist, 10 decide
what they want 10 DO. George penison
n president of che automobile club and
charlie Wilder and h. Al. Neileson
comprising The yaeht eIub committee
appointed io flrihef Che scheme, will
probably take tho matter zap wlih him
shortly after The yacht club directors
mrfiinE neat week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
SHAW & SEVILLE
PEOPLES FRIEND AS
GOVERNOR OF HAWAII (!

prominent politician yesterday said
that he thought that McCandless would
not again run for congress and that
he would doubtless be retired from
political life-unless he were made Gov
amor of Hawaii.
''This may seem rather an unexpect-
cd remark, " he said, "but it is by no
means improbable, when you stop to
consider the situation in the United
States today. With the big victories
Of the Democrats in States that have
heretofore been looked upon as Repub-
lean strOngholds, there are unmistak-
able signs of hope for the Democracy
IN the next presidential campaign. With
such men as Harmon and Woodrow Viii.
son, their party now has presidential
timber that the Republican party will
have difficulty in contending with.
According to the political trend In
the States, it seems as if the Democratic
party was taking on a new lease of life.
In the event of the election of a Demo
srat to succeed President Taft, have
no doubt at all but that McCandless
would be selected for Governor of Ha-
wall. This has been the general proce-
dure IN Territories when Il change of
administration makes possible the APP
pOintment of a new Governor A con.
gresham, or a defeated candidate for
congress, has The first chance, usually,
to get the govenorship in Territories
in which they have been active in party
interests.
''Of course, the whole thing hinges
upon the next presidential election; but
from present indications it would seem
that J.. l.. McCandless may still achieve
the distinction in high Office for which
he has so long strived"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
CANAL MAY CAUSE
CLASH WITR JAPAN


LONDON, October 26.--Asserting
that there "is a good deal Of loose
powder lying about the Isthmus Of
Panama, :" Mr.. Gerard Fiennes. promi,.
nent writer on naval affairs. has taken
hand in the discussion which has
been waged among Bnglishmen over the
Panama Canal He contends that this
win form one Of the causes which may
bring about a conflict between the
United States and Japan.
. From the moment the project was
formed, as far back as 1850, the date
of the Bulwer. Clayton treaty. Great
Britain displayed sensitiyeness about
the possible use of such a Waterway in
war, writes Mr.. Fiennes in the Daily
Graphic, land by that instrument for
tifcations of the terminals by any
Power was forbidden. In the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty of 1901 no reference
was made to the subject. 1t is unfor-
tunate that tho last named instrument
should have left the matter without a
specific statement as to whether the
provision of the Clayton -Bulwer treaty
did or did not hold good.
1.-The canal will, in effect, make Che
United States Navy one instead of TWO.
This fact sufficiently accounts for fhc
restlessness witbi which the Japanese
view the approaching compilation of The
enterprise. 1t is zone of the causes
which viii probably preciptate the CON
flict which the Japanese believe to be
inevitable. The canal will be finished
and the Anglo-Japanese alliance will
terminate in the same year.
''It is very necessary for Great
Britain to foresee the possibility of the
japanese making the fortification of
The canal by tffe United States a critical
question. Our Position in the inatter
is very delicate one. If the United
States thus obtain military control of
the waterway, in the event of quar-.
rel with them involving Canada, they
will have the advantage of acting on
both TANKS of the Dominion on in
terror lines.
cit is worth the while of those who
wish. to understand the situation to
look at the position of Jamaica That
time!honored strategic point of d'appui
oncef again becomes a place of great
Importance lying as it does inside the
guard of the United States, nearer to
the entrance of the canal than Florida,
Puerto Rico or Cuba, which no doubt
the altruistic Uncle Sam will once more
discover to be in need of his fostering
care. If we decide to admit the claim
of the United States to fortify the
canal, we might as wen enhance our
complacency by handing over Jamaica
to them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants Exchange.
Wednesdav Nov

seattle-Sailed Nov, 5, s. S. Colum.
bian, for Honolulus
Gaviota-- Arrived Noe. 8, w. S. Por-
ter, hence oct. 81.
Yokohama Sailed Nov. 8, s. S
China, for Honolulu.
Thursday, November 10, 1910.
San Francisco-Arrived Nov. 10, s.
s. Alaskan, from Salina Cruz.
Leith-Sailed, Oct. 80, S. S. st.
Ronald, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arrived, Nov. 8, sehr. sequoia,
from Eureka.
Port Allen-Sailed, Nov. 10, schr.
Salem, for Port Townsend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES PRE-
RQRIBED BY DOCTORS.

Examination Of the formulary depart
meuts OF leading drug stores throughout
Che country has proved that very
large percentage Of The prescriptions
hlled Tor doctors arc for proprietary
medicines.
This n because ihe average doctor N
today is unable 40 devise prescriptions
equally Hs enlfaelonH
hneh standard remedies af lydia ~
flnkhaW y Vegetable ClmrDuadi are
prescribed over anI Over agnln by fair
minded phYHeiaur fhrpughoui ihe cqun.
~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
A COMMON FATE.

"li d terrible thing" said tho
prIsoner "to Boz known by number
Instead of d name, hnd 20 feel that
all mY llfe' shall he hn object Of
aHsp.elon among ihe polrei
" hnt yup W.ll u8i hr nlnue, my
frfad," fep.ifd enc phianihrupie yiu
Iiori Nihe iamf ihiar happens 40 poo.
plo sh0 oNn auiomohilef fa- Mathlne
ion Aiaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
JUDGE LYMER IN
PEPEEKEo CASE

Once more the celebrated Pepeekeo
boundary ease win come into court and,
on Monday and Tuesday next Judge
Lymer will occupy the attention Of the
supreme court for some time, Lymer
will argue for the setting aside of
Fars0n y decision in the matter.
.iudge l.ymor WIS deputy attorney.
general when the ease was heard, and,
- he "a familiar win tlt deluils ot
the matter, be viii continue 10 act 10
the case until u Be- settled one way Of
tho other,
Owing 10 LymrT being 10 blsy az the
HpIeme court BOZ the Poperkoo case, he
Eill continue uii but very nrgent mat
tfrs "a the District court where he a
sow pTruidiBa M magistrate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-11
BORN

hOhERTs-ln this city, November 3,
1910, 20 the wife ~ ). y Roberts,
son,