davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-30

Sarsa pariIla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling. restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get Il today in usual liquid form or
chocoiated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-30
COLCHESTER
Progress on Norwich Hartford Trolley
Line-Rubber Mill Storehouse to Be
Car Barn-Aid Society's Sale.

Work on the new trolley line from
Hartford to Norwich via Colchester is
progressing finely. Over three miles
of the road has been graded. Con-
crete culverts and guards have been
put in Work will be continued dur
ing the winter and in the spring q
old rubber mill property. which the
company has bought, the large brick
storehcuse which was not destroyed
by the fire, will be made over into a
harm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-30
JEWETT CITY
Borough Men Hoot With Norwich Owls
and Some Get Offices-GeneraI

Thirty from town We're in Norwich
Monday night attending the institu-
ton of the nest of Owls, being made
members Of the order. They returned
in a special car at midnight They
were: Warden / F. Lewis DIR. f. D.
Laughlin, William tombstone, George
A Aver, George w. Robinson, P. b.
Driscoll Everett Tucker, John Nc
Grath, James Houston, George b. DaW-
ley, John n. Lewis, Ambose Higgins,
George E. Geer, L. F Kinney, Louis
Gill, Alex Mitchell, John Sullivan, Den
mis- Murray Michael f. Shea, Merton
Bugbee, John II. Dolan, John Glynn,
c. W. Tucker, Louis Gingras, George
German, Thomas Upton, ]. P. German,
John Barnett, James H. Shea, Chaun-
cey Robbie, r. Fl. Tanning, Jr.. George
Briggs, Arthur Briggs, Edward Clarke
and w. o. Soule. DIR. Mclaughlin was
elected one of the lodge physicians and
P. E. DriscO1 one of the directors. On
the board of governors We're /. +. Lew
is. o. r. Miller, John N. Lewis, George
B Dawley, DR.. F. d. Coles and Will
liam tombstone
Local News Briefs.
Henry f. Cheney of Manchester, N
H.. is at his sons, E. 3. Cheney's, in
Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lee of Web
ster spent Sunday at j. III. Lees.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lord have re-
turned to Tilton, n. H, after a visit
at $ p. Greene's.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crumb and
daughter returned Tuesday from q
weeks visit in Springfield.
Mrs Chrystal Tucker, who has been
threatened with pneumonia, was better
on Tuesday.
Postmaster w. H. Brown and Miss
Alice Brown spent Sunday in Day
Vile.
Miss Alice Burdick has returned
from a visit in Norwich.
$. f. Palmer has two fine Devon
calves, to add to his herd of Devon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-30
Sweaters and MufflerS

Ladies' Sweaters in the new mod
eru styles. with or without collar. in
plain or fancy weaves. cardinal gray
Orrere. white ana green. At s1.50.
$3.50. S25o 81 s.. $500 and $3.50.
Mems Sweaters in gray. brown
navy black and white, with colored
borders. from SOC 70 $500
BRA DLEY MUFFLERS
with the V neck shape. causing the
r7ufAer TO At snug around the neck
=srsce SOC.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-30

NJ aturatiy

Naturally st. Louis is a good town
from which to start balloon distance
races. The airmen are always anxious
to leave and go as far away as they
possibly can.-Los Angeles Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-30
Stretch Ii.

Mr. sMacNeagh thinks of shortening
the dollar bill. Most of us would
rather have it stretched.-BuffaIo Rec
nrl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-30

WRAPPER BLANKETS, ready to
r1ake IN bath robes or wrappera..
c1Ts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
COURSE OF LECTURES ON
AGRICULTURE AT T0MBS

New York, June "a course OF
lectures on agriculture delivered in the
.Tombs Prison may seem an !, oddpeoa.-,
bination, but II Is being tried and
pronounced n decided success by the
prison authorities. All the prisoners
In the institution heard the first lee
ture OF the series yesterday and were
much interested in il. The lecturer was
George r.. Manchester, a practical
farmer OF Winsted, Conn. He pointed
the way for those who wish to turn
from their old ways and go back
to the soir' after their release.
Not long ago, the Rev Charles p
Tinker IA Protestant Episcopal clergy
man. a regular visitor at the Tombs,
decided that he could interest the
prisoners In series of technical
lectures.
The plan was approved by the de-
partment Of corrections may be adopted
in other prisons and reform institu-
lions throughout the country.
The lecturer In his Introductory adj
dress, told the men Of the coming
revival of farming and laid particular
stress upon the fact that the demand
for farm labor is so great now that so
long as man does his work honestly,
the farmers do not ask about his
past. A general discussion followed
and one of the prisoners made a long
speech on farming in the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
MEXICAN PRISONERS
RELEASED FROM JAIL

III Paso, Tex, June 9.--After having
been prisoners In the Juarez jail since
Sept, 1908. four heNicans thought 10
have been connected with the revolu-
tionary efforts OF two years ago were
released from custody today by order
Of the federal government.
The men are German Narges, Porti-
RIO Uranga, Jesus Martinez and An
drew G. Telles While the technical
charge against them was conspiracy
against the government they were also
believed by the authorities TO have at
tackled and robbed the custom house AZ
Las Palomas Chihuahua, near the
sonora dividing line. in June. 1908, a
dav or so after the revolutionary bat
tie AZ Las Vacas. near Del Rio. Texas,
and this attack was probably one Of
the preconcerted movements planned
for the revolution.
The four men released today were
the only ones captured by ruralcs fol
lowed the assault at Palomas. They
have been kept prisoners ever since,
tho government vainly attempting 20
get evidence to convict them
Three men-Magon. Niliaresl ana
Rivera-are now serving penitentiary
term in Arizona prison as leaders OF
the 1905 revolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
DIAMOND SMUGGLING.
About $4,000, 900 Worth Struggled
Into Country Annually.

New York, June 9.--About $40. 0O0, 900
worth OF diamonds are smuggled into
the United States annually, according
To n statement issued by the Importers
Protective I'm on. which has Just Of
fered to Iay nswards of s2,JO0 and up
for information leading to the arrest Of
offenders
AN inspection OF the returns OF sales
made by the large exporters in Paris
Vienna, Berlin and London shows that
the amount OF smuggling is enormous"
declared the associations statement.
"A great many of tn precious stones
pass the customs line In the possession
of members of the steamship crews
while at the smaller ports of entry
where there are not such expert ap-
praisers as In New York. the govern
ment is cheated OF q considerable sum
of money by differentiation. The
amount of smuggling 10y tourists Is. OF
course. harder TO estimate than even
the professional smuggling. But II has
been said that more diamonds come
through without duty than were ever
declared.
''Rut the really big smugglers are
cleverly organized and the clever snug
Cling Is done by foreigners. Hollanders
from Amsterdam come over here. rent
an apartment In the city and then
travel about the city selling stones to
small dealers They offer them from
to 10 per cent reductions In the price
and no questions asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
PEARY WILL FIGHT
SUIT OF R. FRANCkE

Berlin. June 9.-Commander Robert
f. Peary. who was served here yester-
day with papers In suit brought by
Rudolph Francke left for London this
morning The American explorer had
nothing to add today TO his statement
OF last night that he had placed the
matter of the litigation In the hands
OF American Ambassador Hin.
Francke was associated with Freder-
lex A. Cook in north Polar exploration
and alleges that Peary round him IN
at Etah and took advantage OF his
condition 10 take his collection of futs
and walrus and narwhal teeth as the
price for transporting him homeward.
Franckc demands $4,000 a. the vain"
OF tho Arctic products which h. claims
10 have handed over Co the comma ndc-.
The suit was brought I'm the Berlin
courts notice NJ tho action being
served on Peary when he arrived hors
Yesterday to nll "a lecture engagement;
Later IL was learned that while herr,
Commander Peary said 10 friend that
ne would contend that the Germa 4
courts had no Jurisdiction as he had no
property or domicile here. He had an
tlcipated. he said. that the box on flee
receipts at Philharmonic hall whore he
iectured last night would he attached
and he was rather surprised that they
were not.
The case will come up on June IS
M. Peary has arranged 10 be repre-
scented In court by an attorney He OK
poets to sail from England for New
York on Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
NEW YORK NIGHT RIDERS
ROB FARMS AND HOMES

Mlneola. y. Y. June s.-The police
here are searching FOR band Of night
rniders who have been plundering
farms and homes here FOR a month
past. Early yesterday they made a
raid on the central part Of the village,
ransacked IS houses and taking money
and valu1blcy.
Apparently TO show their contempt
for the strong arm OF Miueola law,
they ended their raid by piundcring
the home Of John Butler, a constable,
who lives within a Few rods OF the
home OF Sheriff Foster.
The other u houses are within sight
OF the residence Of sheriff Foster.
Not satisfied with entering Con
stable Buffers house and stealing his
pocket book. containing s25, the burg
lars actually carried away photo
graph OF his flancee. his revolver and
his shield They stuck his shield on
the front gate post and there 10 was
found IN the morning by the head con-
stable About $1,000 worth OF plunder
was taken. The robbers loft no trace
OF their Identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
WILL EQUITABLE LIFE
BE ACTUALLY MUTUAlIzED

New York, June a.-Win the Eouit-
able Life Assurance society be made
an actually mutual company?
This has become a general topic OF
interest in Wall street for the trust
agreement made by Thomas r. Ryan
I'VE years ago, by which stock control
OF the Equitable with its assets "
$40 600 900 was vested I'm Morgan J.
OBrcn and George Westinghouse a.
trustees expires next Wednesday. Nj
OBrien and Mr.. Westinghouse. under
the deed Of trust, have the power to
continue IL for another Ave years. but
they have as yet taken no action In
the matter.
The controlling 5O2 shares Of stock OF
the Equitable which Nj. Ryan bought
from James Hazen HYDE are owned by
j. Picrpont Morgan, who acquired them
last winter.
II is confidently stated that while
MIR. Morgan would like 10 make the
Equitable actually a mutual company,
there are also nsurmountable legal
obstacles In the way. In the first place
the society is forbidden by its charter
from buying In its own stock at more
than 800 a share. There are only
1000 shares OF capital stock in exist
cnce. but the 4ss shares not owned by
Mr.. Morgan, are widely scattered in
small lots Of from one share up. own
ers OF this stock hold IL at a high price
because Of their remote ownership OF
the $50 100000 surplus owned by the
Equitable
1t has been suggested that special
legislation might be enacted by which
the Equitable could retire its 100000 OF
capital stock by paying the stockhold-
crs a reasonable rate per share. In
that way the Equitable would be actu-
ally mutulizcd with nobody possessing
ownership from the society other than
the policyholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO WORSE
THAN EVER, SAYS SPReCkElS

New York. June Rudolph Spreck-
els OF san Francisco, who gave his time
and money toward hunting down graft
In his home city and who Is now en-
gagged in an effort to organize nation
al association FOR the suppression OF
graft. sailed today on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner George washington,
and win study the graft situation In
Europe. When asked If he would con-
Unue the fight on graft In san Francis
co M. Spreckols replied;
81 am in the fight TO stay The con-
ditions In san Francisco are worse man
ever and ! believe the grtfters VIII 20
SO far that they viii kill themselves.
Their shameless disregard for the
rights on the public viii cause gem
eral revolt and the grafters VIII be
swept away.
- hold that the stockholders of cor
rorations are principally responsible
Tor graf They are content 90 sit sttll
ana take their dividends without IN
ouiring into their business, when en-
anles a few persons 20 run the business.
This neglect of business applies 70 both
public aud private Affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
VATICAN OFFENDS
GERMAN GOVT.
Takes Exception to Judgment on
Reformation Expressed in
Borromeo EncycIicaI.
COMES UP IN PRUSSIAN DIET
Chancellor Hopes Curia WIN Find a
Way 60 Remedy the Damage
Caused

Berlin. june 9.--Chsnccllor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, replying to an Interpret
lation In the Prussian diet today. spoke
with emphasis regarding the recently
issued papal encyclical which he con-
strued as condemnatory OF religious re-
formers. The chancellor said:
The papal cncyclical contains judg-
ments about reformers and the ref
ofnation and about the princes and
the peoples connected herewith, which
must hurt the religious. national and
moral feelings. This explains the pro-
found emotion in wide circles, the eff
fccts of which must cndanger religious
peace.
Immediately after the Latin text of
the encyclical had been received 1
caused representation To- be made 10
the vatican by the German envoy, who
expressed the expectation OF Germany
that the Curia wuold find a way to
remcoy the damage caused by the Is
suance of the encyclical
Tho vatican has not as yet replied,
and therefore ! must refrain from FUR
Their commgnt except TO make reply to
the Interpolation at this stage 50 as
To let the German people know the po-
sltion of the government, which has
taken UP the matter; and also to assure
the public that the government is de-
tiemined 10 do everything to insure
religious peace in the land that can be
done In the national interests"
The encyclical Issued on the occasion
Of the third centenary of the canonizs-
ton OF ST. Charles Bnrromeo, extolied
Borromeo as the champion OF Cathol-
icism against the Protestant religion
and declared that at tho time OF tile
council Of Trent the principles Of Cath
olicism had been undermined by Martin
Luther"
on saturday last interpretations were
introduced In the diet by the Conser-
vatiVes and. National Liberals. The
Conservative Interpolation asked what
the government proposed to do TO meet
such Insults to the evangelical
church" 1t also suggested that the
Prussian legation at the vatican be
withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
UNITED STATES
GREATEST NEED
Spirit OF intellectual Honesty,
Spirit That Hears Before
II Decides.
TEST OF FREE GOVERNMENT
Great one Has Not Vet Come but VIII
Judge Peter Grosscup Dis
cusscs the Question.

Rock Island. Ills. June I'm the
course of a commencement address at
Augustana college and theological
seminary here today Judge Peter S
Grosscup OF Chicago said.
I'VE have not reached. here in Amer
lea, the supreme test of whether gov
eminent OF the people. by the people
can endure. We have not yet been
put to the test OF dealing with great
economic questions at the cost OF dis
tinct disaster In case they are wrong
~ dealt with. thus far. the surplus
OF our soil. sold TO the world each
year. has made good our economic and
political mietakcs-a surplus SO great
that no master what during the year
our mistakes may have been. at the
end of the year the bank account has
been made again.
But the day is coming when this
Insurance against logical consequences
VIII be cut of
"'rhe one force in this universe. with
out which the test cannot be success
fully mct-the one force. more than
anything else that as a nation We
must acquire before We are equipped
90 successfully meet the complex prob
lens before Us Is what I may call the
spirit OF intellectual honesty. the
spirit that hears before it decides. the
spirit that yields Itself TO genuine con-
ference, the spirit that is not played
upon by the total self interest that so
often makes up the atmosphere
through which we look at the interest
OF others; above all the spirit that will
hold our leaders OF public opinion ac-
countable. as men who give out the
money coin OF the country are held ac-
countabe that thought given out on
public questions contains nothing in II
that Is not the real thought Of the
mind behind IL, that spirit that win
not. In the interest of political or per-
sonal expediency, tolerate the passing
of counterfeit opinion.
Nothing. indeed. il so insidious as
an intellectual counterfeit, nothing so
persuasive. nothing so hard to over
take. or so hard to overpower when
overtaken; and nothing SO hurtfui and
dangerous"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
STRONG PLEA FOR
BACKWARD BOY
Thoughtful Paper on How to
Reach Student Who Does
Not Get Along.
THEME IS ABLY DISCUSSED
Church school Teachers Inbcnd in
strenuous Sports nc Wandam're
This Afternoon.

This mornings session OF The Church
teachers convention had under dis
cussion the question. "How to Reach
the Individual Student IN schooI?"
Prof j. f. Hickman. of the Muir
dock academy. read paper in which
he made strong plea for the student
that does not get along.
"To reach and interpret the indivi-
dual student" he commended 1--WE
must have; % a conception Of who
he is: where he has been reared and
under what conditions; and C2) what
are his hereditary endoWments.--men-
tai and physical. To reach the normal
individual Is rather an easy matter.
for he comes within the lines laid
out for the majority; and by so doing
we easily touch his individual life.
but It Is another proposition to reach
exceptional students, for they are
either over sensitive. undcrsensitive.
maynard, or socially abnormal"
Prof Hickman dwelt at some length
on the means OF reaching the I'M
awakened student-the student who
has good capabilities. but who has
never been touched by any OF his
teachers words.
The paper was discussed By Prof ID.
C.. Jensen. Of the b. Y. c. He likewise
laid stress on the student that does
not get along. Many OF these, he felt,
were physically defective. for which
reason they did not appear to do wei.
Sometimes IL is a growth in the nose,
sometimes the eye, and sometimes
even the teeth. He thought that there
should be tests In such cases to ind
out where the trouble was
general discussion followed.
RELAX IN STRENUOUS SPORTS.
The teachers have decided to un-
bend at Wandamere this afternoon.
The following program is being car
ried out: 100 yard dash for men 25
and under So; broad jump with
pole. open to all: hammer throw, open
to all 220 yard dash for men 20 and
under 80; shot put open to all;
high jump. open 10 all; so yard run
for men Weighing over 200 pounds:
wrestling for men over IFS pounds In
weight catch as catch can: wrestling
match under IFS. same condition
boxing match. open to all four rounds
three minutes each; mems 40 relay
/ 90 yards each. ladies, 600 yard relay,
so yards each; tug OF war, 10 on each
side.
The officials are: Referee, Supt.
Cummings judges at finish, Presidents
Brimhall, Young and Linford: field
judges. Professors Chamberlin, Holt
and Hinckley; starter, Gene Roberts;
announcer oscar Kirkham.
The losing team Is TO treat the win
ner to strawberry short cake and ice
cream.
The last sessions will he held tomor-
row At the morning session Prof
Widtsoe of the L. ID. 5. u. will present
theology: and at the afternoon session
Prof Fox Of the same institution, will
present the matter OF high school
credits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
FATAL WRECK ON IRON
MOUNTAIN RAILROAD
Fast Train for Texas Leaves Track
Crashes Into Manufacturing Plant,
Kills Three, Injuries Many.

killed and several injured at 8 o'clock
this morning. when the Iron Mountain
fast train for Texas, which carried TO
passengers. left the tracks near this
city and crashed through the brick wall
OF n manufacturing plant. The body
of Engineer Walter h. Douglas OF De-
Sofa. Missouri. and Fireman Il. II
Shepard OF st. Louis were not found
until long after the fireman. who had
responded To an alarm, arrived to aid
the survivors OF the crew. The body
OF Mail Clerk Jasper L. L.asater Of ST.
Louis was found In his car which had
been crushed by n second car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
WOMAN MURDERED.
HOUSE SET ON FIRE

I.eavenworth. kan, June 9.-Enixabeth
schultz a wealthy widow a wears old.
was found murdered In her home With
In a block Of the police station here
early today.
IL is believed robbery Was the motive.
Tho murderer set IRE To the house after
premises.
A policeman passing the house dis
covered that IL was on fire. Knowing
that the aged woman lived alone, he
broke down the front door and found a
mole had been burned in the floor OF "a
front room. He rushed into the cellar
and eXtinguished the FIRE and then dis
covered the body OF the woman there.
The woman's arms we're partly
burned on and the body badly charred
II IL said Mrs Schultz was worth
$500. 900, and that she kept large sum
ln her house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
DEATH OF MRS. STEELE.
Coroner Hoffman OF opinion She Died
\ Natural Death.

Chicago. June g. While the death 20
Mrs Fanny sudan STEELE here Monday
will be officially investigated. Coroner
Hoffman and his detectives connected
with the case expressed the opinion
that the wealthy woman died OF natural
causes
NO complete explanation OF the stu
alton rs at hand" said Detective John
Costello last night. but we are Of the
opinion that strange combination or
circumstances has caused string ol
evidence not linked together We WIZ
investigate close, and We are convinced
that the death OF Mrs. stole was from
natural causes. This opinion " con-
Cured IN by physicians
PLY sicians and house detectives at
tending Mrs. STEELE found $4,000 m cur
rencV sew ed in the Innings ~ the cloth-
Ing she had on and $4,000 woith ~
diamonds secreted In the same manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
PROCTOR REVIEWS HIS
OFFER TO PRINCETON

p.NeN York, June civilian Coopor
~, wi ( Conditional offer Of S5OO. 600 for
~ graduate school OF Princeton has
,Ss NV. renewed. 1t was reported last
nsa' IN an probability the offer will
accepted at a special meeting Of
" w. 70 be held today az Princeton.
isd dhn. conditions which Mr. Proctor al
'ss,re 70 MS renewal are said 10 be The
ce,,i," when ien caused the hitch in ac-
AK nl previous offer. made last
drs,.s, "ieh leu Ultimately to its with
ma tha lev months ago. He asks
plemen, aNiiliii raise 100000 to COM
any b,ia'9 SUI ana prescribes that
W erected on the golf links. ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
AVIATOR ]. c. MARS
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Topeka, Kas., June 81. G. Mars. the
tylator, had fan with his Curtiss BIZ
iiane while making an exhibition
fight this forenoon at 1880 His ma
chine was caught IN a gust of wind
while making turn and capsized. The
heioplane was broken. but Mr.. Mars
climbed out OF the wreckage unhurt
and walked back 70 the aviation field
unalded The fall was from a height
o. about 50 feet
Mars says that Notwithstanding the
t'claent he viii continue his flights
lomoToH. lie attributes his fan to
IN alr current made by a railroad train
winch passed near his flight. The
Nlses Of the aeroplnne stuck in the
~ lngl when II struck the earth and
u eapsized, smashing the lower plone
MARS was somewhat bruised, hut
the flights.