davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
325;ooo,ooo EXPECTED
FROM CORPORATION TAXI
United States Treasury Received
- $325,Oo0 During March. ~

Washington. April 21--Although tho'
corporation tax for this year is not
due until June 1, payments are begin
ming to turn into the treasury. ABOUT.
$325,0OO was paid during March. The
estimated total receipts from that
source for the year are $25,000, 900.
The excise tax and ordinary Internal
revenue receipts are the only sour&ee
of revenue even holding their own this
month. Early estimates seem to show
that the treasury during April VIII fol-
low the condition at the close Of
March, when there was q surplus In
ordinary accounts for the first time
this fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Held IN $4,000 FOR
Ro7BING EMPLOYER.
Harry M. Barrett Charged With Lar
ceny Of $95, 200 Worth Of Securities.

rett, indicted on the charge of grand
larceny in connection with q theft of
$4,000 worth OF. securities from his
former employer, Aaron Bancroft, was
arraigned today before Judge Rosal-
sky in the court Of general sessions,
where: he entered a plea OF not guilty.
He was given to April Gath TO change
or Withdraw the plea
Bail was fixed at $4,000, In default
of which he was remanded to the
Tonlbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
FIVE CHILDREN FATALLY
BuRNED WHILEsAeEEEP.
Parents Were Away fFofH Home
When Lamp Expioclsd,

children of Reuben Branson, a negro,
were burned to death in their home at
BIandenboro, near here, last night, as
the result of the explosion Of q lamp
The parents were away from home
and the. children, only one Of whom
was over years old, were ASLEEP.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
BATTLEsHIP DELAWARE
WAS ALWAYS ON TIME.
Remarkable Record for Punctuality or
Trip Around the Horn.

Washington, April 21.-The battle
ship Delaware, returning from Chile,
to which country she carried the body
of the late Chilean minister, Don Ami
bal Cruz, is religiously observing the
remarkable punctuality she has main
tanned on her trip around the conti-
nent and back to Boston. A wireless
telegram to the navy department today
from Captain Cove of the Delaware
says she was 1,675 miles from Boston
at o'clock last night This would
bring her into Boston on schedule time,
April 26. The Delaware has been on
time at all ports in her long trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
WOMAN CHAIRMAN
OF SCHOOL BOARD.
CRANKY Elects One for the First Time
in It's History.

Graiby, Mass, April 21.-Mrs. Ada
Warner Gray, who was recently re-
elected a member of the school com
mittee, was chosen chairman Of the
board at a meeting this week. While
the town has occasionally chosen a
woman as a member OF the committee,
no woman was ever before chairman
OF the board. Mrs Gray has been a
successful teacher and taught several
years in the state normal school at st.
Cloud, Mimi. She is much interested
in school work and abundantly quail
fed for a. superineendency, if she de-
sired to be candidate for such a po-
Sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
THE GOVERNMENT TO
RUN A COAL MINE
Will Conduct Plant to Find Means to
Prevent Disasters.

Washington, April 21.-Agovernment
operated mine to be run not for profit
but to obtain scientific data. will be-
gin operations about May !. when the
new experimental coal mining plant
at Brucetown, Pa, near Pittsburg, is
opened. Scientific men and mining ex-
perts will experiment under actual
mining conditions to obtain for the
United States bureau of mines infor-
nation which they hope will be useful
in the prevention of such terrible loss
of life as has occurred in recent dis
aSterS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
BITS OF sAsesALL.

Alhouehrthe Nap pitching staff
shows great promise. Somers having
spent close to $4,000 on recruits.
most Of them beavers. the Cleveland
material
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
STATE SUPERVISION
OF CITIES FINANCES.
Novel Recommendation to Massachu-
setts legislature by Governor Eoss.

Boston,, April 21.-As a result of
investigation by his experts, Governor
Foss sent another message to the leg
islature today recommending that the
state assume supervision of the
finances OF the cities and towns of
the state.
He said that many of these towns
need experts in handling their finances
and that there is s650,000 in trust
funds held by small municipalities
that have been diverted into regular
2 per cent. bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Osman jackson, an III year old in
amate%of the Gilbert home at Ninsted.
had his right leg amputated <Gboye the
boy had his leg badly maneleds while
jumving onto a wagon, his leg slipping
into the wheel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Madrid, April 21-The government
has received telegram that . native
has arrived at Tetean who declares
that the Moroccan rebels have storm
ed Fez and massacred the garrison and
that the sultan has taken refuge in
the French consulate. There is, how
ever, no confirmation of the report oo-
tainable here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Cabled Paragraphs

Brunswick, Germany, April 21-The
dirigible balloon Parseval vi met with
a rnishap ten miles north Of here today
and was forced to make rough land
ing. THE ten passengers escaped in
jury and the airship was not seriously
damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
YOUNG RcckEFELLER
CALLED INTO COURT
Prosperity Owned by His Father i
Menace to Public Safety. g

New York, April 21-John d. Rookie
Teller. Jr., must appear In police court
tomorrow to answer a complaint made
Nv the department of health that
property owned by his father and
for which he is the agent, constitutes
a menace to public safety.
The department complains that a
ledge of the Rockefeller rocks over
hangs the sidewalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Vienna, April 21.--Emperor Francis
Joseph is again having trouble with
his throat. He gave a joint audience
today to the Austrian and Hungarian
premiers, but later it was announced
that his physicians had advised his
majesty to abandon further audiences
foH the present
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

When is the best time to die p.
gravely asks contemporary. Just
before You try to introduce an old
friend To an acquaintance and can't
remember his na1ne. Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

publlc was begun IN Philadelphia.
An investigation Of the Expenditures
of all the departments was authoriz-
ed by the house of representatives.
General Leonard Wood, at the ban
quet of the Sons of the Revslution,
urged compulsory military training.
Samuel Gompers and Frank Morri-
son protested against the postoff1ce de-
partment order forbidding unions in
the service.
The Resolution Approving the cleo
tion of U. S. senators by direct vote
passed the New York senate by vote
of rs to IS.
Commission to Investigate COM
tion introduced in the senate by SEN
a,tor Williams.
The Insurgent Republican Senators
have demanded of the regulars recog-
milton as a body in the organization of
the committees.
Former Congressman Boutell of Illi-
nois, who last March was appointed
minister to Portugal, is returning to
be assigned a. more important post.
Prince Arthur Of connaught, as the
representative of King George and the
British people at the italian jubilee,
was given warm greeting in Rome.
Legislation Regulating Aeroplanea
as well as cooperation with other
New England states in acts Of such
nature was recommended by Governor
Foss of Massachusetts,.
The Metal Trades Council of Syra-
cuse. representing 5000 union men,
sent out formal demand for shorter
hours and increased pay.
William j. Cummins, directing head
of the insolvent Carnegie Trust COM
pany and j. B. Reichman, former
president, were indicted for grand lar
ceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

NelI--AIaude holds everything up to
rldicule. Belle-Yes, everything except
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Steamship Arrivals.

Z At Barcelona: April 20, Germania,
from New York.
At Cadiz: April 20, Antonio Lopez,
from New York
At Naples: April II, Florida, from
New York
At Boulogne: April II, Noordam,
from New York
At Gibraltar: April II, Hamburg,
from New York.
At Plymouth: April 81, Bluecher
from New York.
/. At Rotterdam: April 81. Noordam,
from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

KniclSer Does she sharpen her Pen
ell. with your razor? Eocker-Yeo, but
J i.leen my pipe with her hakpiqe =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

The First Step in the CONSTRUCTION
public was begun in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Cond densed elee allls
a Reapportionment Bill was intro.
duced in the house.
Senator Works Of California made
his maiden speech IN the senate.

Debate on the House Of Lorcs veto
bill was begun in the British house 0d
commons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Legislation Regulating Aeroplanea
as well as cooperation with other
New England states in acts Of such
nature was recommended by Governor
Foss of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Prince Arthur Of connaught, as the
representative of King George and the
British people at the italian jubilee,
was given a warm greeting in Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Former Congressman Boutell of Illi-
nois, who last March was appointed
minister to Portugal, is returning to
be assigned a. more important post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

General Leonard Wood, at the ban
quet of the Sons of the Revolution,
urged compulsory military training.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

The Metal Trades Council of Syra-
cuse, representing 5000 union men,
sent out formal demand for shorter
hours and increased pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

The lnsurgent Republican Senators
have demanded of the regulars recog
milton as a body in the organization of
the committees.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MRS. A. c. BARNEY.

The engagement of Mrs. Albert Clf-
ford Barney and Christian ID. Hommick,
Of Washington, has been announced.
Mr.. Hemmick, who is the son of Ronald
HCmmick. formerly consul at Geneva. is
twcnty-six years old. Mrs Barney. who
has two daughters and whose wealth cx-
ceeds $1,000. OOO. is said 10 be siXty-one
years old. In the past she has been one
Of the popular hostesses Of Washington.
She is the posscssor of varied talents.
having painted pictures. written plays
and acted in them. composed music and
given Oriental dances. The bride-to-be
and Mr.. Hcmmick met two years ago.
when the latter played a small part in
play written by Mrs. Barney entitled
1.-THE Man i'm the Moon" Mr. Hommick
is now on his way 10 Paris. where Mrs.
Barney has been spending the last year
with one Of her daughters. who is
sculptor. Mrs Barney is noted for her
charities. She founded Neighborhood
House. a social settlement in. Washing
ton. She has willcd Studio House. with
its art treasures and Oriental curiosities,
10 the city Of Washington for a museum.
She is the widow of an Ohio banker, who
made millions OF dollars in the manu-
faCturc of cars.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MRS. CHARLES 1eMpLeroN. cRocKeR
VERWORKEO.

Simeon Ford. New Yorks well KNOW"
rasonteur, was talking about ~ fa''
rick's Day in :rohibition states.
AT St. Patrick's Day banquets IN u's
states" he said they are able l sup
pose. to drink a little wine 10 ths s'.
cess Of Home Rule, but they nave "
overwork the snake TO do IT,
You know. of course. the hans''
snake story?
"A New York man. on visit 10 Nan
sas. decided that he would Ike prin~
But they said u him:
"'You ca2't get drink anyWheFe "a
cept at the drug store
$50 he went to the drug store ou' '''
druggist said:
You can't get drink here slr' "''
out doctors prescription
But I'm perishing,' said the Vis"o"
perishing FOR n drink. 1 haven't time !"
get doctors prescription
We'll. said the druggist. 4 have ~
power 10 supply YOU with a drink eSc'F'
for snake bite
".Where is the snake said ting man
eagerly. Give me tic snakes acFiress'
so tho druggist told him wrte
find the snake. and he hurried ON p1'
in about ten minutes he hurried os''
again.
For goodness sake he SAID k.
me that drink. The snake Is engaseo w.
tvelvo weeks rt.,ys'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
ANTOINE ERNEST MONIS.

VI. Monis. the new French Premier,
was born in 1910. and, therefore, is more
than seventy years old. He has sat in
the Senate for GirOndc since 1891, or for
a period of twenty years. In politics he
is Radical Republican. This is not his
first appearance in "A French Cabinet
As Minister Of Justice in the Cabinet Of
Waldeck- Rousseau lie signed. in 1899. the
decree convoking the high court to try
the case of the Royaist plot against the
republic. He took a prominent part in
the overthrow of the Rourgcosc ministry
in 1896. He has been vice-president Of
the Senate since 1904 His first act upon
taking his present post 'as 10 bring
about "A withdrawal of Bernstein's play.
"Apres Moi" from the boards Of the
Theatre FTancais.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MRS. CHARLES T. CROCkER.

Charles Tempicton Croker grandson
Of Charles Crocker. one of quartet Of
great California transcOntinental rail-
road builders of the last century, and
Miss Helene Irwin, daughter Of Colonel
William G. Irwin. the San Francisco
banker and Hawaiian sugar planter,
were married in San Francisco recently.
The wedding was looked upon as the
most elaborate occurring in that city in
many wears The match was described
far and wide as a union Of two great
fortunes, which combined would total a
score and "A half millions Of dollars. The
brides father bestowed upon her we'd
ding gift of stocks and bonds u the
value Of $lO00.00O. and Mr.. Crocker
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
LADY CHOlMONDElEY.

Lord George Hugo ChOlmondeley, the
second son of the Marquis of Cholmon-
dcloy. married Mrs. Clara Taylor Stir
ling in London the other day. She was
lust before the wedding a chorus girl,
who had been divorced by Captain Stir
ling. formerly of the Scots Guards, in
March. 1909. Mrs. Stirling was formerly
Clara Taylor, of Newark, y. j. The
Marquis of Cholmondeley is one of the
hereditary Lord Great Chamberlains Of
England. BY marrying Mrs. Stirling
Lord Cholmondeley, who is only twenty
three years old forfeited bequost of
the late Lady McuX, who left $4,000 to
him "on condition that he marry a lady
in society"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

Mrs. Corbin. the young widow of Major
General H. c. Corbin is reported he
engaged to J. G. Schmidapp wealthy
fnancier of Cincinnati. Mrs. Corbin
was Miss Edith Agnes Patten noted in
Washington for her beauty. Mr.
Schmidlarp has been a widowor since
1899 when his wife and a daughter
were killed in railroad wreck in Kan
sas. In 1906. while riding in an auto
mobile in France. an accident painfully
injured Mr. Schmidlapp and caused the
death Of another daughter
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MRS. A. c. BARNEY.

. in Brooklyn and the upper tart Of Man
haitian. only alout half dozen live
anywhere near the church The homes
Of the former communicates are now oc-
cupieG by Russian and Polish immi-
grants. Dr Dunncl was born in the
Parish in 1879, and is therefore. more
than Cighty-llVe yea 5 old. After his
Church. Red Bank y. j., and $50 of
Christ Church uiddlctowr. ~ j. In
1871 he was called To All Saints
"Eogs' Tweed was vest-yman q the
church, and D. pgnaeE ofic!cted at the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
FISH THAT USE BALLA--'

\ Gloucester fisherman. one OF W.
protestauis against the fish clause III Wv
Canadian reciprocity bill was 'a'""'
about fish I'm Washington.
These halloonists and aeronapS -
said. "think they are very clever WI"
their SAND ballast. but the cotnsh n''
been usirg sand belfast since b-'o's
Hood. .,,y
whenever there's terrible scs''
OF cod. what few YOU do eaten nave ~,
IN their stomachs. Why 10
them, So that they can SINK gov"
deep water. where their friends are
Yes. sand-hlled cod means
fish. Il means that the cod, for 'o
reason or other, are swimming u'er
their stcmachs ballasted with sdhu
keep them down
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MRS. HORACE HAVgMEYER.

one of the last weddings of social in
tertSt IN New York before the beginning
of Lent was that of Horace Havcmcycr.
son of Mrs. II. q. Havcmeyor. and Miss
Doris y Dick. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Henry Dick. 1t took place in the
'hurch of the incarnation. the ceremony
h'ihs performed by the Rev. Philip Cook,
No .elior
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
HERE AND THERE

The engagement Of Miss Florence
Sheedy. second daughter Of Dennis
Sheedy. Of Denver, and l. Townsend
Burden. jr.. of New York, was an
nounced the other day. II is expected
that the wedding will take place in Den
vcr the latter part Of April. MISS
Sheedys sister Marie was married on
February - to Robert l.. Livingston, Of
NlNt Nnrk
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

All lhe worlds a stage. and Az y"
men and women want " be sIa'S
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
THE REV. DR.. w. N. DUNNELl.

The Rev. Or. William Nichols Dun
nell. for forty years rector of All Saints
Church, Henry and Scam.nel streets.
Manhattan, has announced that h will
retire from the rectorship Oh Easter.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

funeral of Tweods mother. Behind the
DIG organ pipes in the balcony there used
to be a gallery for slaves.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MRS. ri. c. CORBIN.

gave her Uplands, the Crocker countr
home.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

II is expected that this viii .crvc
to close the doors of the old church.
for the character of the ncighboihood
has changed so greatly since the odiil'e
was erected. ia 1877. thai ii now has lew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
She PLAYED tho Green.

The attache Of a European embassy
was very much attracted by western
girl of great beauty and still greater
wealth Mt n summer resort and in or
der to interest her deeply he fell into
the habit Of discoursing at length on
his family tree and telling her that
ancestry was Of great value to a man.
The girl from the west had been
brought up in a section Of the country
where every man was accepted for
what he was and not because Of what
his ancestors had been or done. She
began to he bored by the attaches
lectures on pedigree.
'Blue blood" he remarked one day,
"is something not everybody can boast
Of"
"Oh, yes," she agreed indifferently,
'but what's the use Of blue blood If
you haven't got the long green?-
Popular Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
Overshoes cheap. Go see Busch.

Contempt For the House OF Commons.
There Is nothing noble or exalted in
the history Of the house of commons.
Indeed, devils advocate had he the
requisite talent could easily deliver
an grafton as long and as eloquent as
any Of Burke's or Sheridan's, taking
as his subject the stupidity, cowardice
and, until recent times, the corrup-
ton of the house Of commons. I con-
TESS I cannot call to mind q single &C.
casion in its long and remarkable his
tory when the house Of commons, as
a whole, played a part either obvious
~ heroic or conspicuously wise, but
we all of US can recall hundreds Of oc-
casions when, heroism and wisdom be-
ing greatly needed, the house Of COM
mons exhibited either selfish indif-
ference, Grass ignorance or the vulgar
est passion.-Augustine .Birrell's "Es-
says and Addresses"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
The Swedish Almanac.

The Swedish name almanac differs
from English almanacs in giving, be-
sides the usual Information, a Chris
tian name for each sex for every day
Of the year. The names set forth have
to receive the approval Of the king.
The object aimed at is to secure a
greater choice Of names for parents
and to avoid the endless repetition of
. dozen or so names. A similar name
almanac Is issued under royal author.
ity In one Of the German states.-Lon.
don Graphic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
PERSONAL

John Lund was down from Wiltol
Wednesday attending to business mat
tiers.
K. Johnson Of Driscoll was trans
acting business in Bismarck Wednes
day afternoon.
F. E. Thompson of Washburn wa
looking after business affairs In tn
capital city Wednesday.
George M. Robinson of Coal Har
Dor was an arrival in the city on tn
north 500 Tuesday evening.
G. B. Carley Of Linton was in tn
city Wednesday attending to business
affairs.
w. G. Clark of Almont was trans
acting business in Bismarck Wednes
day afternoon.
Assistant Attorney General F. c
Hebron was an arrival in the cit!
from Dickinson Wednesday morning
J. w. Barrett Of Bowman was trans
acting business in the capital cit!
on Wednesday. *"'
John A. johnson Of Dogden was al
arrival in the city from the nortl
Tuesday evening.
A. J. Johnson of Garrison was {
business visitor in Bismarck Wednes
day.
T. F. Murtha of Dickinson was an
arrival in the city from the western
part of the state Wednesday morn
ing.
J. c. Johnson of Mandan was a
visitor in the city between trains
Wednesday.
Daniel Olson of. Garrison was look
ing after business affairs in the cap
ital city Wednesday.
J. Frost of Beach was an arrival
in the city Wednesday on a short
business visit.
John H. Kirk was a capital city
visitor Wednesday looking after bust.
ness interests here.
J. A. Sather of Bowman was in
the city Wednesday on a brief bust
ness mission.
F. P. Stone of Sentinel Butte was
a western visitor in the city on
Wednesday.
Clarence A. Hale of Grand Forks
was among the arrivals in the capt.
tai city Wednesday.
Col. H. R. Biting was over from
Mandan Wednesday to attend the
meeting of the national guard exam
lining board.
Henry Zahn of Fort Yates left for
his home Wednesday after short
stay in the city.
John Washeim of Enderlin arrived
in the city Tuesday evening for a
short visit here.
Mrs. John J. Fleck of Richardton
is spending a few days in the capital
city.
Elmer Funston of Brittin was an ar.
rival in the city on the south 500
Tuesday evening.
Peter Schlamovitch of Garfield was
dag S"' affer at the court 9o"se wedne''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-19
Stories Of Wellington and 1Iueher.

Stories Of Wellington and 6Iueher.
IOnce met Wellington at dinner. He
was then much aged, talked gravely
and with great distinctness, ate but
little, drank no wine and left early.
He was q member Of the Union club
when I joined it, and l have heard q
story that he became a member of
Crockford's, the famous gambling re.
sort, that he might blackball his sons
II they became candidates.
remember the touching anecdote
Of how he and that old Prussian war
rior Butcher met upon the field Of
Waterloo and mingled their tears over
the bodies of the slain. The well
known and much more probable story
IL told Of Butcher that, having been
entertained at a city dinner and thor
oughly enjoying its gorgeous hospi-
tality, he delighted his hosts by his
admiration Of London, concluding,
However, with the startling exclama.
ton, what splendid city it would
be to sack!"-From Sergeant Ballan
tine's Experiences.