davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

BUREAU TO Be OPENED IN Hos.
TON NEXT MONTH.
WILL PROMOTE FARMING
Expense to Be Borne by. Three New
England Railroads MelIen
1t Head Of Movements.

New Haven, Conn.,, Apiil 1S.-Un-
der the orders of President Mellen OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford RAILROAD company, a bureau for
England has been organized and will
be opened at Boston on the first day OF
May.
New England Lines Industrial Bureau
II viii be under the control OF the
New Haven; Boston and Maine and
Maine Central railroad systems, and
will have the title OF the New England
Lines Industrial Bureau.
William \. sesIy at Head.
It's head will be William H. Seely,
now general freight and passenger
railroad, who will have under him q
corps Of aubordinafes.
10 Promote Farming.
The object Of the bureau is to pro-
mote by the influence of the three
railway systems of every form of in
dustriaI development in New England,
notably farming, fruit culture, dairy
interests and every form of soil pro-
duction, as well as factory industries
and also forestry and and forest pres
ervation.
Railroads to Bear Expense.
Later it is planned that the central
bureau develop various agencies in
New England for the same industrial
purposes. The expense of the enter
prime will fall upon the three railroad
corporations.
Considered for Some Years.
The plan has been under considera- :
ton for some yeass by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company and has now come to head.
Hastened by Farming Revival.
It has been expedited by signs of a
farming revival in New England as
shown by the census returns and the
as well as their adaptation to new
products, notably in the line OF scien-
stffic fr11it ci1lture
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
ROGERS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Member of Yale Corporation to BE
Elected to Succeed Henry F.. Dimook.

New Haven, Conn, April Isl n
nouncement was made today Oh the
authority of Henry t. Rogers of Dem
yer, Col, that Mr. Rogers is not a
candidate for membership on the Yale
corporation. Graduates of the llniyer-
sity will vote this commencement for
a. member Of the corporation to sIlc-
coed the late Henry j.. Dinloclx of New
York, who had he lived would have
completed his term with The coming
June.
Mr.. Rogers name WAS brought for
ward as q possible nominee. following
the sending out of nomination blanks
by the secretary of the university, and
Mr.. Rogers i'll his announcement says
that he is not q candidate and will not
be a candidate for fellow of the COR
poration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Status Of Public Buildings in Con-
necticut. ii
Especial to The Bulletin

Washington. April 1s.Inquiry at
the office Of the supervising architect
Of the treasury department. this mora
inc. learned that the plans for the
building at Wallingford are 80 per
cent. completed. and that bids for It's
construction will be called for some
time in May. The Bristol plans are
so per cent. completed and bids VIII
likely be asked for during June. The
letter accepting the site for the build
ing at. Manchester was sent last Frf-
day and work on the plans will b
taken up at once. The sites Tor the
Putnam and Seymour buildings were
accepted March 2. and the plans are
under way The sites at New Maven
and Rockville have been selected, hut
no letter has been sent tos the owners
yet No site has been selected at
.NauEatnck 80 81. so.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
"coMMITTEE or SAFETY"
FORMED m NEW YoRk,
Organizations the outgrowth Of Wash
ington Place Fire.

New York, April lS.zFrom the
scores of protest meetings in the wake
of the Washington Place fire there re-
suited today the organization Of The
Committee of Safety of New Y ork CITY
With a. membership composed of mem
bers of many associations and far
reaching programme for protecting the
lives Of factory workers Miss Anne
Morgan, a daughter of J. p. Morgan,
George w. Perkins, the financier, and
Henry L. Stimson, republican candf-
GATE for governor of New York last
year, are among its prime movers Mr..
Stimson wis elected president
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
WOMAN SUES BECAUSE
HAIR WAS DYED GREEN.
Seeks TO Recover $4,000 from New
York Hair. Dreesers.

New York. April 1s.-Mrs Adelaide
K. Lewison of San Francisco, young
woman whose hair. was made gray
by the earthquake. brought suit here
today against Mines Polly and Klark,
hair dresssrs, for s2o. 900 damages. She
charges they dyed her hair green when
engaged to restore its natural color,
black
The defendants deny responsibility
Tor Mrs. Lewison's injuries. alleging
she agreed to assume whatever there
might be Of damage to her skin and
hair resulting from the treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

a. GihraIt4F April is. F:fiedrich. Der
Grosse. from New York
AT LOndop. April is. AfinnstonlSa,
from New York.
iAt siNicyiile Apxilsls, -Furnesia. from
"a Lis6d sADsirT1s, Esto5iss from
NeW York.
St Genos: April IA, Ducs sDesii Alb
ruz1f. from New York.
At Marseiller: April 1s, yenesia,
A Esshcrn: April IT, Itslian, rom
Xf nsxef Aakli y iasisuds RON
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

New York, April 1s.-Computink
from the fact that 100000. 900 Jnilady
oi8e cigarettes were consumed last
year, one Of the biggest cigarette, man
ufacturers in the world declared to-
day that there are nearly 100000
women smokers in this country. He
added that American women returning
from Europe are doing more to make
the habit general than any other agen-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Peace Meeting Called Off.

New York, April 18.-Because Sam
vel Gompers sent a letter of regret and
W. Bourke Cochran. who was to have
taken his place as a speaker, said he
had the grip, the peace meeting to
have been. held in Cooper Union to-
night under the joint auspices Of the
Peoples Institute and the New York
Peace society did not take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Condensed T elegi|I Ills
Miss Myra Louise Davfss II 'zs mar
ried to John Harmon Snyder

--l.z-sz---E ~ < - 8 II "a 81 ~
Albert G. Landers, postmaster of
Newport, r. T., for the past twelve
years, died suddenly Of heart trouble.
Alarming Reports have led the
French government to order four bat
taiions to reinforce her troops In Mo !:
rocco. a4s 8
The SpanisE, Steamer San Fernando
went down off Finisterre, Spain, and
u persons were drowned. Four were
saved.
The Engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
Morse Colgate of New FORK. to Lieut..
Stanley Maddox RllInbough, u. s. Al.
Junior aide at the White House, is sn-
nounced.
Lying Fatally Stabbed on hospital
table at Indianapolis. John Farrell re-
fusel to tell the police the name Of
his assailant until they had given him
a cigarette.
An Investigation into working con-
ditions in the mills of the United
States Steel corporation was decided
upon at the annual meeting of the
stockholders.
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon de-
licered a speech, contendi1g that the
zona are in accordance with the con :
stitution of the United States
In the Separation Suit sof Mrs
Francis Colgate Dale, wife of a New
York stock broker. it developed that
the wife had borrowed many pieces of
jewelry to display as wedding gifts.
The 18th Annual Field Day. of-the
Massachusetts division of the United
7<<<
on Patriots day (today) at Concord,
and will ',be the feature of that towns
celebration.
James w. Stewart of Kennett, Mo-,
fourth husband of seventh wife. kill
ed his wife because she mortgaged a
team Of horses for funds with which to
get her son out of Jail, and then at
tempted suicide.
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the his
toric march of the Sixth Mass, regi-
to defend the national capital, will be
celebrated today in Lowell, Mass.
with a big military and civic parade.
From an Authoritative Source it is
learned that the democratic revision
of the wool schedule contemplated re-
ductions of about SO per cent. on raw
wool and substantially 40 per cent. on
manufactured articles. The revised
schedule is not yet ready.
at is EVIDENT" says the London
Hvered speech, contendinE that the
restore and maintain order the Unit
ed States must seriously consider
whether or not 1T is imperative to
do the work for her. The contingent
cy is diagreeable, but it is useless to
ignore it."
Rushing Past the Winning Post at
a 80 mile an hour clip, a racing auto
mobile at, the Brookland track IN Lon
don took the bit in its teeth" and, in
stead Of slowing down, dashed UP the
steep bank Of the course, took a. pro-
digious leap into the air and disap-
peared., The race track officfaIs found
that the car, after clearing q gap Of
80 or 40 feet, had plunged like a can
non shot into thfcket of trees, cutting
a wide swath and tearing branches
from the trunks to a height of 80 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
OBITUARY..


Washington. April 1s.-Edwerd ~
Moseley. secretary OF the 1ntersfs<e
commerce commission, and the orfxf-
nator Of much labor legislation d1ed
here today, aged IS years The jr1me<
date cause Of death was heart failure
superinduced by kidney disease Fu-
neral services will be held here on
Thursday and the body taken TO New
buryport, Mass, for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
A Bristol Hesns Burned.

Bristol. Conn. April 1s..Wlaile Mrs.
Margaret Collector escorted her chill
dren to public school this morning her
two-family house burnel down. at a
property loss of $4,000. The blaze or
iginated in some tlnknown ma nf1ep
Mon = kil1shan xl4axa 6rA ~ (
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Charleston, w. w., APRIL; 1s.-Gov-
gefnor Glasscock late today issued q
l<for special session 81 the West
Virginia legislature to enxct a%ssta4e-
wide primary law and TO amend the
corrupt practices act The 1egislas
tors are summoned to convene on May
16, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
cARNe0IE MEDAL HERO.
Boy Of Eleven Rsscues Another from
Drowning. at Middistowr.

Michael, the young son Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Seha stian. Cannatta. Of College,
street, was playing along the wharf 1t
the foot of College street. Middietovn<
just before ) O'clock Thursdsy.> when
he< fell into the river. The boy sank
out OF sight In an instant.
Thomas Petrosello, eleven years Old.
was playing In the vicinity and when
he heard the splash Of the falling beoy.
ran to the wharf. He reached there
an instant before the Canntta boy re-
appeared ahQye the surface. As h9
came up the little cannatta boy reach
ed serit with his hand. unconsciousj1
trying to Gresp anything. The Peffo-
s6llo boy Wo9r quick enough 70 9rAb
the optstretc11sd hand and drsH the
On account Of the water being hioM
the rescue o2 the boy In peril was - .
11ble. Had the water been at n1Enn1
level the rescue could not hav9 uu<1<
accomplished and the younestef WuzIZ
have been drowned.-NiddIe>g~H =
Rnuda11-Tfna Z r&Duf&1Ium ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

PhiIadelphia, April 1S.-Bishop Al
exanler MaclSay- Smith OF tile Protest.
ant Episcopal diocese Of Pennsylvania,
announced to-day that nc intends to
rcsfrn hts once on account Or III
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
EoEstSr prices Cut n I've.

Providence, April 1S.-Lobsters are
selling in this CITY today at exactly
halt tue price that was charged a
EEK Il gos wlien the price Mas:
scs sents rquIil fcs boiled ouek
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin. April 1S.-Herr Borgmann,
leader of the socialists Ia the Prussian
diet. died suddenly yesterday He
had been suffering from cancer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Annoy. China, April 1S.-The Chinese
populace is greatly wrought up as a
consequence of the publication by the
local press of the frequently recurring
rumor that the Japanese plan the seiz-
ure Of Manchuria and of Fukien prov
ince, in which the city is situated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
Minnesota AboIishss Death Penalty.

MIHh6SotA Hpo1fsHe3 OSakH FS51f<ys
St Paul, Mimi, April 19s-DurfnG
ture the Oregon plan Of direct nom5ne--
ton of United States senators was
the closing hours of the stats 1e&isIa<
adopted. A bill abolishing capital
punishment also was passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Versailles, France, April 1S-Captain
Carron OF the French army aviation
corps fell with his aeroplane from a
height Of $50 feet today and was
crushed to death. The aviator had
left Orleans this morning for this city
and was midway between Villacoublay
and Versailles when his machine
plunged to earth. turning over as it
fell. Carron was caught under the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Lima, Peru, April 1S.-Foreign Min
lister Martinez and Fernandez Alonzo,
the Bolivian minister to Peru, today
signed a protocol fixing the basis Of
action for the mixed commission,
which is to determine a definite de-
narration Of the frontiers in accord
ance with the recent treaty between
Peru and Bolivia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Albert G. Landers, postnaaster 81
Newport r. l., for the past twelve
years died suddenly Of heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

The Engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
Morse Colgate of New York. to Lieut.
Stanley Maddox Rlunbougll, III s. IA,
nounced
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

The Spanish Steamer San Fernando
went down off Finisterre,s Spain, and
21 persons were drowned. Four were
saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

fourth husband of seventh wife. kill
ed his wife because she mortgaged a
team Of horses for funds with. which to
get her son out of Jail, and then at
tempted suicide
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon de-
licered a speech, contending that the
zona are in accordance with the con- :
stitution of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Alarming Reports have led the
French government to order four bat
taiions to reinforce her troops I'M Mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

Lying Fatally Stabbed on hospital
table at Indianapolis. John Farrell re-
fusel to tell the police the name Of
his assailant until they had given him
a cigarette
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
South . Street Extension.

Representative Craney had con-
ference with Attorney Robinson and
Vice President Townley of the Con-
tension Of tracks in South B street.
previous to the beginning of the hear
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

An Investigation into working con-
ditions in the mills of the United
upon at the annual meeting of the
stockholders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
An ENGLISH SNOB
PICTURES AMERICA

LONDON, June 20.-To see our
selves as others see us is usually
irritating, but this picture of the
United States of America by the
erudite editor of the Winning Post
is to laugh, as Joseph Weber was
wont to say. He says:
THE United States of America
is the name given to large re-
public that stretches from the At
lantic to the Pacific and hopes very
sists of forty-iive states. four terri
tories, one district-none of which
are ever united-and Mr.. j. Pier
pont Morgan. 1t is governed by
president and a collection of sem
ators. The former usually holds Of
flee until he is assassinated or kid
naped, and the latter as long as
they are able to pay the free and
enlightened people of the country to
return them They are also called
grafters.
To reach the U. S. A. one must
go across the Atlantic and take the
first turning on the left
The principal industries of the
country are millionaires, trusts,
freak dinners, cornering wheat and
the purchase of British art treas
uries. There is also big business
done in divorce. The exports of
the country are numerous and va
ried, and include Mormons, Andrew
Carnegie, Guinea Gold Cigarettes
and Jack Johnson. The only i'm
ports of any note are the members
of the English nobility, on which
a heavy duty is invariably paid. In
the early days of the U. S. A. the
nobility were conspicuous by their
absence. The favorite flower is the
Mayflower, and every old family
claims to have sprig of it.
The inhabitants of the country
live principally upon canned meats,
with occasional intervals of chewing
gum and cocktails. As regards the
first of the three. they eat what
they can and can what they can't.
Then the latter is imported to
England.
The earliest mention of the
United States comes from Biblical
history, where it is stated that 'the
meek shall inherit the earth"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
GOOD PROGRAM
At THE IDORA
THIS evening
NEW VAUDEVILLE TRIO WILL
BE HERE TOMORROW II
THEIR SPECIALTIES.

Tonight will be the last chance
Tonopah theater-goers will have to
see White and Jarvis in their
clever wooden-shoe dancing. This
team is very versatile, and their
singing and dancing has made a
great hit.
Beginning tomorrow night, the
Majestic Trio will furnish the vaude-
vile fer the Idora. This trio will
entertain with singing and instru-
mental music, and from press no
tices, must be whole show in
themselves.
The pictures for tonight will be
exceptionally fine "A Rough Dia-
mond is the title of one, and hero
of this worthy story is a preacher.
It's background is a German estate.
1t is a sentimental story of country
life, .clearly told, with no harsh
action or tragic episodes, and has a
happy ending.
Another picture that will prove
of great interest is: Hey Brothers
photograph. This is an Edison
dramatic portrayal of everyday life,
showing scenes in the east, the
western prairies and on the Panama
canal
A great Improvement is noticeable
in the temperature of the Idora
since the installation of the six large
electric fans, and the house will be
found nice and cool every evening
And the seats at the Idora are
comfortable and easy to sit in. Ad-
mission only 10 cents.
Watch for the date of the
picture. Worlds Most Daring Driv-
ers, at the Idora. Picture of big
automobile race meet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
MISS PURCELL AND
EDWIN A. CORUM
MARRIED TODAY
POPULAR TONOPAH COUPLE ARE
Welded AT HOME OF HE
BRIDE THIS MORNING.

Another pretty June wedding took
place this morning, the contracting
parties being Miss Arelene Purcell
and Erwin A. Corum The cere-
mony was performed at the home
Cf the brides mother, Mrs. NJ. E.
Bales, and Father Flynn officiated.
sister of the bride, Miss Alice
Bales, attended the bride, while E.
j. Briggs acter as best man.
The wedding was a quiet one,
only few close friends and the i'm
mediate members of the family be-
ing present. The young couple re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
presents.
Miss Purcell is one of the most
popular members of the young Sc
cial set of Tonopah and has been
employed in the Office of the Mid
way Mining company for some time.
Erwin Corum was formerly a
Tonopah boy and has many friends
here, but at present is making his
home in Sacramento
The young couple left on tho
morning train for that city, where
they will make their home Friend
gathered at the station to shower
rice and congratulate the newly
weds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
VICKSBURG RUSHED
SOUTH TO FIND
OUT CAUSE

SAN DIEGO, June 20.-It was
announced yesterday afternoon that
the gunboat Vicksburg, stationed
at this place, will probably be sent
to Ensenada, Lower California,
pending an investigation by the
United States into the killing of
two Americans, Doctor Foster and
Patrick Glennon by Mexican troops
near Alamo.
According to the reports of Vice
Consul Sawday, Foster and Glen
non were directing the work of a
force of Indians in rounding up
cattle near Alamo when a force
of one hundred Mexican federals
appeared and deliberately fired on
them.
The two white men and all the
Indians were killed.
1t is reported that the torpedo
notilla, which was to sail shortly
for Mare Island, will instead be
rushed to Ensenada, which is only
a short distance from Alamo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
GIRL SLEEPS FOR
SIXTY-THREE DAYS
EIGHTEEN-YEA R-OLD DAUGHTER
OF ILLINOIS PEOPLE SLEEPS
FOR 63 DAYS.

VANDALIA, H., June 20.-After
sleeping almost continuously for nine
weeks, Miss Hazel. Schmidt, 1S years
old, daughter OF former Alderman
George Schmidt, awakened yester-
day and remained conscious for
about five minutes. An attempt was
made to give her nourishment but
she fell asleep again before it
could be prepared.
During the siXty-three days since
she began her sleep Miss Schmidt
has taken no food except what
physicians and nurses have admin
istered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
SHIRT
Is THE LATEST FAD

The very latest thing in feminine
apparel is the "cut-off' skirt. 1t is
the successor of the hobble and
the harem, and will probably prove
more popular with both the wear
ers and the masculine contingent.
The new skirt differs from the hob
Bile skirt merely in length. 1t
stops far above the ankles. In
some cases it reaches only below
the knees. The fashion has been
duly launched by Femina, the lead
ing fashion magazine in Paris, and
women of fashion are waiting to see
what it's public reception will be
at the Grand PriX Skirts Shove
no signs of becoming larger and
women could not walk with COM
fort or safety, so when the harem
skirt failed the only thing that re-
mained was to take away the
shackles from around the feet al
put them higher up by making the
skirt shorter. The Wasp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
'NAMARA WILL NOT
BE TAKEN To
ILLINOIS
KIDNAPPING OF LABOR OFFI-
CIAL CALLED "UNJUSTIFI-
ABLE BY GRAND JURY

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.-Eight
indictments against three persons in
the dynamiting and kidnapping cases
were returned in the criminal court
today by the Marion county grand
jury. After conference Judge
Markey and Prosecutor Baker an
nounced that John j. Mcnamara,
ecretary-terasurer of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, had been
indicted on a charge of conspiracy
to dynamite the structural bridge
work of the Peoria and Peking
Union Railroad company at Peoria
Illinois
They also announced that "as
William Burns is under $4,000
bond from this court it is per-
missible to announce that he has
been indicted on a charge of kid
naping John J. Mcnamara. "
The Judge and prosecutor would
say nothing further, but it is known
that only one other person was in
dicted. This indictment is against
James Hossick, city detective of
Los Angeles, who took Mcnamara
to California. He is charged with
kidnapping John j. Mcnamara.
In their written statement to the
court the grand jurors found that
Governor Marshall acted within the
law in honoring the requisition for
j. J, Mcnamara.
AS to tbs police, the grand jul
rors were of the opinion that the
duties of the policemen ended when
Mcnamara was delivered by the city
court to Detective Hossick Of Los
Angeles. The manner in which Nc
Namara was hurried out of the state
was denounced as unjustifiable.
Hugh Gowdy dssented from the
statement of the grand jury in the
respect that he believed more per-
sons should have been indicted.
Prosecutor Baker announced that
the investigation of the dynamiting
cases had not closed, but would be
continued vigorously. A new grand
jury will convene in July and fol-
low the lead unearthed by the
present grand jury.
Up to this time it had never been
directly charged that John J. Nc
Namara had anything to do with
the dynamite explosions at Peoria.
Illinois.
Attorneys say he may be tried in
this state for an alleged offense
committed in Illinois, even if he
could prove that he was in Indiana
at the time the crime was alleged
to have been committed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-20
SHIP NOW
NEARING DESTINATION

SAN DIEGO, June Manager
Chapin OF the North Pacific Steam
ship company, stated yesterday aft
ernoon that the treasure steamer
Eureka would reach San Diego
some time tomorrow. He said his
advice came from d. w. Ferguson;
the general agent at Los Angeles.
AS the Eureka coaled at Ensenada,
it is considered doubtful If she
will stop here. Many consider that
she will lose no time in reaching
her destination at San Diego. How
ever, close watch will ge kept
here for the treasure ship all the
rest of this week.