davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
800 Boiler Makers May Strike Soon.

SUO Boiler Makers May Strike Soon.
 Cleveland, O.. Feb. 7.-Following conference between General Manager D. c. Moon of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad of the New York Central system, and Louis Weyand. international vice. president of the Boiler Makers union here to- day it was announced that no agree mem had been reg cIed in the dispute now OH regarding the boiler makers wage scale. A strike of 800 men is likely to follow unless a settlement is soon made.
 Part of the boiler makers are re- ceiving s cents an hour because of a recent raise. Others are doing piecework. It Is the demand of the boiler makers that the pieceworlx system be abolished that has caused trouble. The railroad has refused so far to put all the men on an hourly wage scale. Thirty-fve cents an hour is satisfactory to the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
SeuIe SIleehan $
 Fate Today
IN MORNING CONFERENCE BE.
 HIND CLOSED DOORS.
TIE CRITICAL MOMENT
In MT. shsshan's camp.isn-No Change in Vote Since Jan. 2s- Friends Confident of His Election.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 7.--In a conser- ence behind closed doors tomorrow morning all the democratic members of the legislature will endeavor to settle the deadlock over the election of United States senator. Friends of William F. Sheehan. the leading candidate. confidently predict his election as a result of the gathering, but the insurgents still insist Shee- han cannot win. Democrats and re- publicans alike admit that it means crisis in MT. Sheehan's campaign. Governor Did Not Suggest confsr-
 enee.
 Governor Dix said today that he hoped and expected the conference rpeople of the state and to the demo- cratic party.
 The governor added he did not sug- gest or arrange the conference.
 Is there a possibility of MT. Shee- han being elected as a result. of to- morrow's confarence?' ?'' was asked of Senator Roosevelt. leader of tho in surgents. tonight
 T don't think so," he replied T will put it stronger than that. In my opinion MT. Sheehan never will be elected. The men opposed to him ap- today in their opposition to his can- didacy,
 .Mr. Sheehan Won't Comment. Charles F. Murphy declined to dis cnss the conference, nor would MT. Sheehan comment on it. With five absentees, he still lacked fourteen votes of the required number today. There, has been no change in the vote since January 23 when Senator Loom is of Buffalo switched from Sheehan to Morgan J. O'Brien.
 Speaker Frisbio of the assembly said the conference was for a full and freq discussion of the senatorial sit uation.
 Crucial Memsnt in ths Fight. s.sIt is the crucial moment in the light" he added. "and the pressure from party leaders all over the state has been great. It is realized that the longer the deadlock continues the more embarrassing 1t is for the
 The conference was called unex- peotedly by the democratic floor lead erGr soon after today's futile ballot Senator Roosevelt apparently was not ad434e6 Of the Ie4ders' plan until the 4naDuucesnenf from the floor. It had Aysdent1y been arranged by those Del h5nds Mr. SheehAn although Senator Roosevelt said he had advocated such movement for come time past. Not Te es Caucus.
 Practically all of the insurgents had been called to the executive chamber one at a time and asked by Governor Dix if they wO11d favor . conference They were all agreeable providing il was not made . caucl1s. In that event the governor was told plainly that they would leave the room. Senator Wagner. the majority lead CT, questioned as to whether the the name of . compromise candidate would be brought up in the confer ence, replied: rSheehan IS the com promise candidate"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
TO DEPoRT.sERviANs. Eleven Bound for Gary Were Detained
 at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Feb. 7.-Acting upon a decision of Judge McPherson in the United States district court, immigraI- ton officials today are preparing to depnrt eleven Sarvlans who arrived in this port bound for Gary, Ind, where they intended to seek work in the steel mills.
 The immigration officials decided to deport the Servians on the ground that they might become public charges.
 The officials claimed that an inves- tigation of labor conditions at Gary showed that more than thousand men were out of employment at that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
LEGATION BUILDINGS ABROAD.
Purchase and Construction Is Author ized-End of Ton Years Struggle.

Washington, Feb 7.-After ten years struggle the house today pass ed a bill providing for the purchase and construction of American enn- -bassies legations and consular build ing abroad The measure was put through under a suspension of the rules by standing vote of Al to 39, the announcement of the result by the speaker being greeted by applause.
 The senate is expected to ratify to- days action of the house. The bill limits the cost of buildings to S150.Oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
LIVESTOCK FREEZING
 AND HOME BEING PILLAGED.
Plea te President Taft Gains Pardon
 for Montana Man.

Washington, Feh. 7.-Taking com passion upon Guy Livingston. farmer of Dunkirk, Mont, whose plea for mercy was that while he was in Jail his home being pfllaged, President Taft today within an hour after the case had reached him from the department of justice, telegraphed his pardon. Livingston was serving 8 sentence of sixty days, having been convicted on a technical charge Of having taken whfs- key on the B1ackfoot Indian reserva- ffou
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
ASSISTANT HEAD WAITER
 ccNFEssEs RECTOR ROBBERY.
Had Two AocompIiees. He Says-They
 Deny Knowledge of the Affair.

Chicago. Feb. Roy Saisline, as- sistant head waiter of Rector's restau- rant, which was held up and robbed Sunday morning, confessed today that Harry Anderson, bartender, and he planned the details of the robbery. and ! that Charles Willard was the robber. 1 All the men are under arrest. None of the $500 stolen has beeen recovered.
 Willard and Anderson deny. knowl- edge of the affair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
More. Must Lose 20 pav..

Washington, Feb. 7-Charles w Morse, cannot win back the twenty days good time he lost few weeks ago for breach of prison rules in Atlanta penitentiary. Although the penitsntiary warden and Superintend- ent La Dow were in favor of remit ting the time. Attorney General Wick ersham after . review of the case de- clined to approve it
 Morse was found with money in his possession and told several stories oi where he got it. His contradictory explanations cost him twenty days which has been applied to the usual allowance for good behavior
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
More Eaas Seized in Boston.

Boston, Feb. T.---Anotfler seizEre of eggs, the third of the week was made today. by the federal authorities. for alleged violation Of the pure food laws The seizure today covered a consi gn- nlent from a Chicago firm, amounting to 3,400 pounds, said to be. the equiva- lent of 6,600 dozen. The eEgs were in tin cans which had no covers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Shocked to Death by Twins.

Chicago, Feb. 7-AIartin Tuohy, an iron worker, recently married, return ed to his homesat 1.O54 North Forty. first avenue, and found that his wife had twins. The news shocked him so that he died in a short time. T'le. cor- oner's verdict says shock that brought on heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
SuIloway Psnsisn Bill. {Specfal to The Bulletin

Washington. Feb. 1.-The senate committee on pensions today took tp the Sulloway pension b17l which pass ed the house some time ago. It was voted to take<it up agxln next Monday and dispose of. it It will probably Falss tlle eeBlmittee. with some anlead- n1pnts
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
steamship Arrivals

At Antwerp, Feb. z: samland, from New York I prk.
 Al IavsrpsQl, Feb. z: a1auretania, from New Yqfk. from New York
 N Genoa Feb. !: Duea D4Aosta, fl9k{1 NyM 1ox
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Berlin, Feb. 7-E. von Haxthausen, formerly German minister to Bolivia, has been appointed minister to China, in succession to Count von Rex, who has been made ambassador to Japan. His career has been notablt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Advance On Tin PIate,

New York, Feb. TSThe United States Steel corporation announced today an increase in the price of tin plate from $3.60 to $3.70 per 100 pounds. This follows a similar ad- vance made. by Independent manu- lecturers in the Pittsburgh district.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Third Assistant Postmast.r General

Washington, Feb. 7.--Jamss J. Britt of North Carolina, was nominated to- day by President Taft to be third as- , lowing nomination. Lutilur C.fNarnar, AurveyVr of puatQnls. Albsnss N sfa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Lisbon, Feb. IA religious process sion, held despite the prohibition of the governor, led to series of street conflicts today. No casualties are re- ported in the official account. Twen- ty arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Cabled Paragraphs

Gothas Duchy of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, Germany. Feb 7-The dirigi- ble balloon Gross III left for Metz at 6-O5 o'clock this morning. and at noon passed over Hanau, heading in the direction of Frankfort the Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Paris, Feb. 7.-The expected duel between Claude Casimir Perier, son of the late president of the republic, and Prince Galitzin, will not take place. The four seconds met yester- day and after considering the matter decided that a duel was unnecessary in view of the fact that the prince had declared that he did not intend to Insult Casimir Perier, and the. latter had withdrawn his offensive letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

on East Forty fourth street, New
 York.
 A war over discounts between na-
 shoemakers may affect the price of
 shoes.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mac-
 veagh. recommended to congress that
 the existing sinking fund law be re-
 pealed.
 The War Department will not aban-
 don Fort McHenry after the present garrison departs for the Philippines
 next summef.
 The new United States Commerce
 Court met for the first time in the of
 flee of Judge Martin A. Knapp, it's
 presiding judge.
 Z Sydney Brooks, the English Pubiicist,
 has arrived in New York from England
 to study the present political condi-
 tions in this country.
 King George and Queen Mary pro- ceeded in state to Westminster, where
 His Majesty read the speech formally
 opening Parliament President Taft was invited to att tend the National Saengerfest of the North American Saengerbnnd in Mill Waukee June P to 25 next. The Treasury Department bill pro-
 hfpitting the use of Panama Canal bonds as security for national bank notes was passed by the senate. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion suspended advances in freight rates on rice and rice products filed by the Southern Pacific and the Mall lory I4ine.,
 Telegrams Were Received from St, Louis. Macon, Springfield, St. Joseph and Palmyra offering buildings for meetings after the state capitol at Jefferson City, Mo-, was burned to the ground.
 The senate of New York adopted a resolution instructing the New York senators and representatives in congress to use their influence to pro- l mote the extension of the parcels post system
 That One Hundred Persons commit l ted perjury in an effort to obtain part of the million dollar estate of Julius Friedman, a pioneer merchant of San Francisco was the allegation made in an affidavit submitted to the superior court at San Francisco. Daniel HemIeo, a Fireman employed in the factory of a rubber company in Bloomfield, N. J., was probably fatally injured Monday by a hundred pound casting being dropped upon him from Q sky1ight under which he was work ing. A jealous fellow workman is un- der arrest on suspicion
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
$soq0o0 For Locomotive Boiler In-s
 epection.

' Washington, Feb. T. Senator Bur ketts bill requiring safety appliances in connection with locomotive boilers today received thu final approval of the senate and only lacks the approv- al of the president to make it a law. The house amended the measure % as to limit the expenditure for inspection to $300,00o a year, and on MT. Bur- ketts motion the senate conclHred in the amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Jersey's Rseiproeity Auto Bill De-
 feated

Trenton. N. J., Feb. 7.@The state senate after 8 long debate today de- feated a reciprocity automobile bill which would have permitted non-resi- dent automibiiists to run their ma chimes in New Jersey for fifteen days without license.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
! afoke Worlds Record fer .sDipg.''

Brockfon, Mass. Feb. 1.-The worlds record for dips has been broken ar the Y. A. c. A. gymnasium by Antone Lewis, who lifted himself S7 times, beating the previous record of 5s.male ilk EaStsI Qf S,amhriAise 1n 12SA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Montana Senator Not Selected. Helena, Mont, Feb. 1.-The ballot for United Statesc senator today did not result in a choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Greek Miners in Riot at Salt Lake City killed deputy sheriff and fatally wounded another officer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Forty families were thrown into a panic by an explosion in a tenement on East Forty fourth street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Southinaton.--Sucee ". F. Cors bin, n. N Wells has been chosen presi. dent of tl'~ Beaton. corbjn company o5 Septhtuxtoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

No Choice For Senator At Denver.
 Denver, Colo, Feb. 7.-A1though the legislature today took two ballots for senator, neither showed any result.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

A war over discounts between ra : tIonai- organizations of tanners and shoemakers may affect the price oi shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08
Condensed Telegra1ns

Mrs. Samuel Sloan chauncsy was married to Brigadier General Bing ham in London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Secretary of the Treasury Mae. veagh. recommended to congress that the existing sinking fund law be re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

President Taft was invited to att tend the National Saengerfest Of the North American Saengerbnnd in Mill waukee June g to 25 next.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

King George and Queen Mary pro- ceeded in state to Westminster, where His Majesty read the speech formally opening Parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

The War Department will not aban- don Fort McHenTy after the present garrison departs for the Philippines next summef,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

Is Sydney Brooks, the English Publicist, has arrived in New York from England to study the present political condi- tions in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

The new United States Commerce Court met for the first time in the of flee of Judge Martin A. Knapp, it's presiding judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

The Treasury Department bill pro- hipitting the use of Panama Canal bonds as security for national bank notes was passed by the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion suspended advances in freight rates on rice and rice products filed lory Line,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-08

That One Hundred Persons commit ted perjury in an effort to obtain part of the million dollar estate of Julius Friedman, pioneer merchant of San Francisco. was the allegation made in an affidavit submitted to the superior court at San Francisco
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Basket Ball Bad for
 Women and Girls

Mrs. Paul Pattison, wife of the Whit man county Washington prosecuting attorney, is recovering from the second operation she has undergone in Spo- kane hospital within six months, says Colfax press dispatch. MT. Pattison declares his wife's condition is due to playing basket ball, and he is corrob- orated by Dr. A. E. Stunt, Of Colfax. Mr. Pattison said: Every one of the girls on the Colfax team of which 1 was manager, with but one exception, has had to be operated upon, and every member of the Cheney normal school girls basket ball team which played at the same time this Colfax team did has been in Spokane hospitals for opera tions. A large per cent of the girls who play basket ball have to have op- erations later"
 Dr. Stunt. who attended Mrs. Patti
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Hetty Greens Son on
 Astor-FoTce Marriage

New York, September 1.-Colonel Edward w. Rowland Robinson Green, son of Hetty Green and millionaire in his own right, who today entered his forty-fourth year still bachelor, but with the announced intention of taking unto himself a wife, just as soon as the right woman is found, says that he will have DO mail order bride in hs'n.
 The colonel declares that the thou sands of young women all over the country who have been proposing to him by letter and telegram might Just as well save their postage and tolls.
 ''Tm going to meet the woman marry in the regular and time-hon- ored way, or else we won't meet" asserted the colonel.
 Col. Green has some decided views on the Astor. Force wedding,
 Ut is Col Astor's business, not mine," he said. This is free coun- try and the young woman Col, Astor is to marry seems pleased and happy.
 ''The Bible says, Judge not and I think that demagogic clergyman like
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
NORTHERN PERSONALS

Muir mining expert for the United States Smelling and Refining Company making an investigation of nunoer or h. terior properties
 A. H. Brooks the geoogist charge Alaska and investigations sailed from Seattle for William Sound last month He will visit the lower Copper River region and the Valdez Inlet Mining district will spend some time on the kenai peninsula
 John Nome has been selected the proper miner and expert to the discoveries of gold n the Om pic range of mountains what known the National Monu ment reserve.
 Axe Lindblad former proprietor of the Eagle river road house. Knic recently injured so seriously that putation necessary.
 Dispatch Marshal Faulkner has discharged from St. Anns Hospital fully recovered from an operation.
 Joe Lamb prospecor hunter and trapper lost his life late July drowning in the icy of Lake Kuane
 Capt G. T Emmons retired officer is now engaged in collecting Indian curios in Southeastern Alaska.
 her Fairbanks by the teachers in the Annie Wright seminary Miss Bessie Eckert year old girl of standing in the school far Vancouver o. There she married five her seno whom she had known only week.
 United States the N N Co., testimony the since 1905 and also estimate the for which the liable for under the wharfage of 10 cents per ton
 Mrs Charles Fairbanks the Outside. She goes Detroit, Michigan
 "Monty' Gummere has gone to Ruby
 Mrs. M. Hillary, of Fairbanks will winter in California
 W. F. Copeland has gone to Dawson
 Charles Bower will probably winter in the koyukuk
 Mrs. Jack Healey has gone Outside.
 Inquiries being Noel Freeman, who left Dawson small boat in June and has since been heard
 John G. Brady, former of Alaska has again bios forth being engaged circular letter campaign for the sale of the Panama associates pany York for the developing properties in the Panama section
 Earl E. Durgin, who '98 in Skagway 'the Irish Corpora Durgn will the Chandar with Commissioner Marsh Mr. Durgin with the Skagway Budget e and his ability kept him in the meight Lately he has working n the Cordova papers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Rich Placer Struck
 In Yukon Territory

Skagway, August 31Coone Conrad of Carcross who has arrived from Caribou Crosng reports great placer gold strike which Marsh lake about miles from Tagsh post, Yukon territory.
 stampede has started for the godfed and the Carcro deserted by who has the right file mining claim
 excitement prevails in the surrounding and all crowded Many who unable get mushng overland.
 Shorty Reid Good the Ben Stevens He had hole Is and reached bedrock he had good ground gold which coarse appears be plentiful.
 and Good staked their claims and then hurried with of the strike Skagway caught the trains the White Pass crowded with gold seekers
 McClutock miles long has good country of early eighties "Chcoot" popecors this creek and told them there gold here heed him Hootanqua where bar dggings easy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23

son, said; q regard basket ball as injurious for girls. It is the wrong kind of exercise and frequently results in injuries The nature of women should keep them from this sport. I have seen injuries resulting to women and girls from basket ball playing to convince me that it is dangerous, and I assure you that my daughter shall never play basket ball."
 Mrs. Pattison was formerly Miss Maud Smith, one of the champion bas- ket ball players of the Inland Empire and regarded as almost perfect physi- cally. Other girls who played with Mrs. Pattison during two or three seasons have been similarly afflicted and all but one has been in the hospital for an operation, and that one, now married, suffers much from pains at tributed to the violent exercise of the ball games
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Seattle to Fairbanks in
 Three Days, Says Rosene

Dawson, Aug. 18.-John Rosene of Seattle, who has started preliminary work at Haines with the aim of build ing a railway to the interior of Alaska and Yukon, arrived at Dawson yester- day after tri p of 800 miles with pack animals from Haines to the head of White river and 200 more in a canoe down the White to Dawson.
 En route he unexpectedly encount- cred treacherous deep, swift, water, and in fording the Donjack river was swept down a considerable distance on his horse, narrowly escaping death. Others of the party. including Engi- neers Robbins and Birenmine and Guide Benson, barely escaped.
 Mir. Rosene leaves for Haines today. He is well-pleased with the route, sheltered as it is by the Coast Alps, having less than a foot of snow all winter, with copper, gold and other minerals every few miles to the head of the White, and an easy grade into the Panama valley; so his projected line to Fairbanks will be easy of con- struction.
 Mir. Rosene has the exclusive fran chise for Brennan's monorail, which, he says will take the sleeper grades and the sharper curves.
 Mir. Rosene says Shakwaka and other valleys are better fitted than parts of Northern Russia, Finland and Scandi navia to sustain large population and have an advantage of these old countries of having mineral. He pre- diets heavy immigration after the Panama canal opens.
 MT. Rosene declares he will make the Seattle Fairbanks trip matter of only three days, with Q twenty-knot steamer on the coast and fast trains to the interior. Eventually the plan is for branches to Dawson and other camps.
 Sixty men are doing the preliminary work at Haines.