davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED Article wanted in every house: Sample 26c The z WANDED-Young man or young lady teas; 1 e an 1s easy and and genfeei way of max ing a permanent income while attend ing to present occupation Address for full partlculars Baker. lSs Front St. WANTEDLSeveral men to work on my farm who are willing to work None but competent ana capable men need apPs9 HSrth stoygineton conn + Aew itt's Station on Westerly trolley. jan19d WANTED-.A general housework girl for three in family. 5an19d
 WANTED-A neat, intelligent woman who is good cook to take q .responsi- ble position in a home; references re- quired. Inquire al Bulletin Office.
 1anlSo
 : WANTED-Knowies loom weavers; also man to run gig. Yantic Wooien WANTED s25 it. W. |, sound. trim. No objections to auxil- Henry He lH Hardon' o i4s Re WRentworth @ Ave. Edgewood. Providence. R. I. jan1Sd- WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; only eight weeks required; wages while learning; steady position guara m. Barber College. POT Bowery, New York City. Jan17d
 WANTED-Reliab1e middle aged woman for general housework in small family. Apply Box ss. Bulletin. jan14d wANTED-Raw furs bought. Every sdnn Wsten at st st9Te of Jos worth. jan10d
 WANTED-Raw furs bought and sold. Every Thursday at store of Jos. connor & Sons, Water St, Norwich. A. E. Woodworth. jan10d
 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED Average salary $1100; alternate weeks off with full pay; preparation free for coming Norwich examinations. Frank lin Institute. Dept. s3C. Rochester, N. Y. ton and New York prices. ' 1f H. A. IIeebner's Harness Store every Thurs day. Arthur c. Bennett. nov15d
 BUY POULTRY AND HOGS. G. A. Bullard. Norwich. Tel s46-6. oct25d -WANTED-Farms. Have buyers. Also for rent Send full particuiars Broadway. New York oct20d
 WANTED AT ONCE
 General Housework Help.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
 s. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway. City dec17d
 WANTED
 A BUTLER, Cooks, General House Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room a2, Central Building.
 jan2d
 LOST AND FOUND.
 LOST-Black and tan female fox hound, tag number 49161, answers to name Trix. Please notify c. J. Croker, Norwlch Town. Jan18d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Here is a new argument against woman suffrage. Said an Australsan n judge, hearing an election petition case: If q man really wanted to vote he could have done so?' Witness At great discomfort The long haf = pins of the ladies make things very dangerous"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

One of the most convincing proofs of the infusion of new life into the commercial industry of the city of Manila is the genuine activity shown in the proposed construction of per nanent buildings in that city, ths majority of which are to be of rein- forced concrete or cement
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
WANTED

A BUTLER, Cooks, General House Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room s2, Central Building.
 jan2d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

Poultry raising in Prince Edward island is receiving much more atten- ton now than formerly. due to the iu- creasing prices for, eggs and fcwie. fattened chickens finding a. ready mar ket at IA to 1s cents pound. an fn- crease of nearly 50 per cent over the prices of eight years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19

The most productive oil felds fn- Burma are on the eastern side of Arn- kon Yon,a. in the Trrawadcy valley. in which Is the well known fenanGyazznx innate at 5S.000 pounds. OH c. knoWD to exist farther south and north. bsst these areas have nct been tsorouxhly prospacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Black and tan female fox hound, tag number 49161, answers to name Trix. Please notify c. J. Croker, Norwich Town. jan1Sd
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
IMPORTATION
IRREGULARITIES
GOVERNMENT SAID TO HAVE
LOST MILLIONS IN SHIPMENT
OF cREosoTE.
House Committee on Expenditures
Takes Up the Matter for Com
pIete investigation.

Washington. ID. c., May is. 9.-Creo-
sote importations and alleged irregu-
larities concerning them through
which the government is said to have
lost millions in revenue were con
sidered today by the house committee
on expenditures in the treasury re-
partment.
Stimulated by public charges that
creosote, dutiabie under the Payne
Aldrich tariff law 20 per cent ad
valorem was being admitted at New
Orleans and other southern ports as
creosote oil. free of duty, the commit
ee summoned Allen e. Benson, who
wrote the article which made the
charge.
Mr.. Benson said that in the sum-
MGR of 1907, Jeb Stuart, then collec-
tor of the port at Newport News,
found at that port the British steam
Ter BaIkani. loaded with 1000 tons Of
|creosote which he believed dutiable
at 20 per cent ad valorem. The cap
tain told him he had been bringing il
in free for years and that it was not
dutiable The cargo was billed for
New Orleans and Stuart required the
captain to give bond that he would
mot attempt to smuggIe it into this
country before he permitted the yes
sell to proceed.
At New Orleans the cargo was ad
mitted free as creosote oil
| In 1910 the Balkani again appeared
with a larger cargo of creosote fol
Mobile and New Orleans. which aIsc
was admitted without the payment o
duty.
Members of the committee have
been informed that millions of dol
lars worth of creosote are being i'm
ported constantly upon which 20 pc
ment duty should be collected, and !
lis further charged that most of thi
commodity, which is used by tn
railroads, is brought to southern
ports. where formerly it was shippe
Ito New York. where now the duty o
l20 ped cent is remanded
"The committee is going to inquir
further into this business said Rep
lresentative Cox of Indiana, chairma
OF the committee today. 'It will NEE
lagain Monday and former Collecto
Stuart will be asked to tell what h
knows of the matter.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
MARTIAL GLAMoR EFFECTIVE

Little Rock May 10 The effect OF
the stirring details of the reunion
the braid and buttons, gilt. gold bu-
gle call and roll OF drum was notice
able in the recruiting station today.
Throughout the reunion so appliea
tions have been received by the re-
|cruiting sergeant for enlistment ana
re-enlistment IL the United states
army, II of which passed YESTERDAY
Many of the others We're rejected and
the remainder are held pending exam l.
nation.
One of the recruits walked in yes
herday afternoon just at the compile
tion of the grand parade, thrcw down
his discharge papers and exc'amea
This music makes me want to get
back into the game myself. Here are
my papers and ] want to get in now.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
eAYNoR's DAUGHTER ELopE'
Aided by Sister She Weds Prominent
New Yorker.

Wilmington, DEL, May II. Ger
trude Gaynor, age %. daughter OF
Mayor Gaynor of New York, and VII
|liamN Seward Webb, Jr. son OF the
New York millionaire, eloped here TO-
day and were married by the Rev. ].
IT. Stoneeifer.
They were accompanied by Harry
Tx vingut. and his wife Edith Gay
nor yingut of New York who eloped
here June % last year and were mar
ried by Rev. Or. George L, Wolff.
The bridal couple left this afternoon
for Los Angeles. where the win re
side. The vinguts proceeded to New
York The utmost secrecy was OBJ
served regarding the affair the Rev
stonecifer refusing to give ont ans
"details.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS
At LOUISVILLE
SESSIONS OF ASSEMBLY MARKED
BY MANY IMPORTANT.
DISCUSSIONS.
Reception Of Many overtures
Occupies Its Attention.

Louisville. May 19.-Tonights session
Of the general assembly Of the Prcsby-
terian Church in the United States
Southern was devoted to the address
of the Rev r. w. Smith. ID, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church ol
Louisville. DR.. Smith spoke ON t1he
Mission of the Presbyterian Church In
the United States.
The morning session was marked by
the reception Of communications anc
overtures from individuals and Presby.
terians and the address of the Rev T. II
Rice. DID,, of Richmond. Va. who spoke
in the place of the Rev. w. W. Moore
DID. president of the Union Theological
Seminary of Richmond. who was pre-
vented from delivering the address o.
1.-THE History andsProgress of the Presby
terian Church In the United States b,
illnsse
The Rev. E. w. Boggs. DID,, of Atlanta
chairman ON committee Divorce and re
marriage today announced thas the com
mittee would have no report TO make ans
the General Assembly viii be askeu 4
provide funds so the members can NEE
this summer and take up the question
thoroughly. lie stated two additiona
names will be sugg sted to be added Z
the committee. Prof. Henry Aiexande
White, DID,, LID. of Columbia Seminar
| S. G., and the Hon. A. NJ Scales. 0
Greensboro. n. G.
! OF the subjects treated in overture
those which excited most interest ar
those touching the ELECT infant claus
amendment and the "sinnot Complaint
or North Alabama Case" OF the forme
overtures were received from the Presby
teries Of Norfolk, Washburn, Knoxville
Savannah, East Mississippi. Epenezei
Nashville. Dallas, Quachita, Central Texa
Mobile. Fort Worth. Mangum, and Mary
land. all OF which were referred to tn
standing committee on bills and overture
Overtureh were received regarding tn
asinnott Complaint from the Presbs
i teries OF Savannah. Houston, Tfapsy
vania. Lexington. Asheville Kings Noun
tain. and All were referred to IA
Judicial Committee.
In All 81 oyertures were received an
referred TO committees.
Tomorrow session Will be devoted
Ihearing REPORTS of ad interim committco
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20

steps into the presidential chair. The
statement follows;
From the moment | received the
invitation of the government OF
General Diaz that | should 20 to the
capital of the republic with the OBJ
ject of treating for the establish
ment of peace it appeared to me it
would be convenient if | did not ar
rive in Mexico City until such time
as Senor De La Barra had been in
stalled in the presidency. With that
idea in mind was about TO write a
telegram in reply.
'But it appeared to me that to do
such a thing might be interpreted by
General Diaz as lack of confidence in
him on my part and for that reason !
accepted the invitation without max
ing any comment or fixing any time
for my departure.
The one thing that | did was to
prepare myself for the journey as
soon as it would be convenient. At
terward it was indicated to me that
the government of General Diaz
thought as did respecting the period
in which | ought to go to Mexico city
it is possible for me to announce defi-
nitely that | will not go to the CAPT
tol until Senor De La Barra shall
have been placed in power
Signed.
FRANCISCO l. MADERO, Jr {"
Judge Cabajal noted that word in
vitation" in the Madero statement
when he saw it tonight and suggest
ed that il was too formal an expres
sion for what actually occurred 1t
was said that what Senior Madero
really received was an 'intimation'
that perhaps negotiations could be
FASTENED If he were on the ground
in direct contact with government of
ficials who We're disposed to bring
about peace.
As the rebel leader now has de-
cided not to go to Mexico City until
Senior De La Barra becomes provis-
ional president, the original plan for
arranging peace terms in Mexico
City has practically been set aside.
Peace terms will be arranged by
telegraph and by observation-th
latter constituting the scrutiny which
the rebels will place upon act of con
gress and the state legislatures be-
tween now and the end of the month
1t is safe prediction therefore that
ten days either will see complete
tranquility in Mexico or continua.
tion of the war
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
CHAMBERLAIN DEAD
Charge of Murder viii be Placed
Against Negro George Brown

Elliott Chamberlain. the nego shot
Wednesday by George Brown, another
negro. died from the injuries, and the
latter is held under charge of mur-
der. The shooting took place in
Brignardello's saloon on Malvern
avenue. The negroes had an argument
over small piece of silver money
and the shooting followed. Coroner
DR. Randolph viii hold an inquest this
afternoon.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
DAVIS BOUND OVER.
Charged With Circulating Libel
Against Negro Attorney Here.

Walter S. Davis. who published an
article in the Echo, negro paper
here to which Attorney Lawson, ne
gro attorney took exceptions. was yes
terday bound over to await the grand
iury's investigation of a charge of
libel.
Assistant Attorney Scott Wood was
present and represented the state in
the investigation in Justice Smiths
court where Davis was arranged
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
REYES IN CUBA.
Noted Mexican General Is Stopped ~
Message from Capital.

Havana, May l9.--General Eetnaaa
Reyes former Mexican minister Of waf
arrived here to-day from Europe lie
intended 70 proceed tomorrow 10 Vtrs
Cruz but a message from tbs Mexican
government caused a sudden charge 10
his plans and he has decided - r.man
in Havana to await further devolop-
ments in the Mexican situator.
General Reyes declined TO divulee The
contents OF the communication from his
government which had summoned him
across seas to take an important post
probably 70 again resume his ria@a as
minister OF war.
General Reyes intimated tonight 10
might make statement tomorrow
relativs to his motives for fcmanlug IL
Havana.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20

the contending parties .of the cessa.
tion of hostilltles.
Torreon was occupied just prior TO
the signing and numerous small
points were occupied the night of the
PRONUNCIATION OF the armtice.
The riot al San Miguel De Allende
is scarcely attributable to real rebels
Apparently the responsible chiefs OF
the rebellion are endeayoring to live
up to the agreement made by
Madero.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
MAcHiNIsTs STRIKE
Missouri Pacific shopmen Object to Strike
Breaking Empioye.

Kansas city Mo-. May lsrwo hurd
red and fifty union machinists, boiler
mokers blaeksmiths and pi9enien esn
rlase6 by the Missouri Paesic Ra:iwas
Cor,tany in the East Bestoni shois 70
tsis cry. went on +; Ike tot
The immediate cause was the empioNr
merit H. the shop bere u man said %
l.ate seen stfikebrsaEar IL 81 l.oaii
has. fail
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20

Clark McKercher, who has been in
active charge of the preparation OF
the case, filed the bill today which
was also signed by Henry A Wise,
United States district attorney at
New York; James A. Fowler, assist.
ant to the attorney general, and Felix
Frankfurter, assistant United States
attorney.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
smyTHE is PRESIDENT.
GreenviIle Man to Head Cotton Mfrs
Association


Association.
Richmond, Va, May 1s.-Thd American
Cotton Manufacturers Association ended
It's convention here today after elcoting
Ellison A. Smythc of Greenvlle, s. e..
president. and w. A. Erwin OF Durham.
n. G., vice president re-electing c. r..
Bryant Of Charlotte. N. G.. secretary ana
treasurer, adopting series OF resolutions
and hearing read a number Of technical
papers.
The convention resolved that stand
ing committee Of not less than fifteen
be appointed by the president 10 be
known as the committee on tafiff and
other legislation, whose duty IL shall be
TO act for and represent the association
and co-op6rate with committees from
other similar organizations in all matters.
of legislation.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
HELD FOR BIcAmy
MlssIppi Newspaper Man Faces a serloes
Charge.

Charge.
Ya.oo City. Miss. May ls-J. G. Benz
nett a widely known ne"sparer man,
was found guilty tonight Of he charge ef
bigamy Scntance will he prorounce1 nest
weex.
The maximum penalty IS ten years in
state pcnitentiary
1t Was alleged that at tise Tins Of ais
recent marriage TO yuuas wousa1 ef
this city, Bennett had not secured a
divorce Il ON his flrst wife, ~ha residFs ~
Columbia S. c. The jury Nas ou- fiSe
minutes.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
new STATES
DISCUSSION
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
LOCK HORNS ON coNsTIru-
TloNAL QUESTION.
Republicans Would Approve New
Mexicos Constitution While The
Democrats Say Railways Con-
troll Territory.

Washington, May 10. Renewed at
tack on the recall provision OF the
Arizona constitution from the repub-
lican side and democratic criticism
OF the unamendable feature Of the new
Mexico constitutions, held the atten-
tion of the house throughout another
days consideration Of the statehood
resolution
representative Booher Of Missouri,
democrat. declared that New Mexico
was virtually controlled b. the rail-
roads and large interests aud that tha
present form Of constitution is such
as to preclude the possibility il It's
being easily changed when II once
becomes the organic law Of the state
He urged letting Arizona have the re-
cal for judges Replying to Mr.. Kahn
of California, Mr.. Bcoher said there
never was a time when the American
people would have signed recall pc
tition for Washington or Lincoln.
While the republicans favor the Inn
mediate approval OF the New MexIA
can consultation. the democrats favor
submitting both constitutions to the
people for further examination and
popular vote on the disputed sections.
Mr.. Connell of New York. democrat,
said politics had had much to do with
the statehood situation. as the renub
,ican senators would he sent BY New
Mexico while they feared democratic
senators would come from Arizona.
Mr. Adamson OF Georgia advocated
he adoption Of the resolution as a
compromise that ought 10 be accepted
without regard to politics.
Mr.. Humphreys Of Mississippi. de-
clared the republican party had con
sIstentIy kept New Mexico cut OF the
union. although it was entitled to
statehood Republicans charged that
he democrats were now trying to de-
lay admission OF the territory By fore
ing Il to vote on proposed changes In
It's constitution before that constitn-
Ion aas approved By congress. For
mer speaker Cannon said the demo-
rats had Al Opportunity TO ss.t::s:t ss.s
Nos Mexico when they we're in power
before but failed.
Mr Humphries retorted that the
democratic paFty did not seek 70 delay
statehood nor force undesirable tea-
tares into the New Mexico constitu
tion. but wanted to give the people an
opportunity 70 vote again separately
on the method BY which they could
amend their constitution in the fu-
ture.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20
Lorimer Case Again.


Determined to speed ap The senate
in the consideration Of several meas
ures now pending. the democratic
steering committee today adopted
program that the minority viii en-
deavor to enforce with the aid OF the
progressive republicans The program
includes immediate consideration Of
he resolution providing for the op-
pointment uf special committed e
investigate the right Of Senator Lori
mer to his seat, the joint resolution
|prividing for the direct election Of
senators and the bill reappointiug
the representation Of the states in
1.-The house of representatives.
The democrats hope to recruit
enough aid from the ranks OF the pro
gressive republicans to carry out
their plan.
They feel certain Of sufficient as
distance to insure Immediate con-
slredation Of the Lorimer and direct
election OF senators resolutions and
Through arrangemeent 4 Is thought
certain the reappoIntment measure
can be sorced into the open.
Senator Martin, chairman Of the
committee. Issued call for another
Injecting or tho committee Monday.
Final plans then will BE considered.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-20

Washington, D. e., May 19.-Fore-
cast for Arkansas: Thundershowers
and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL IS
TO Be HELD TONIGHT

Sport lovers will assemble in mass
this evening at the high school gym
nasium to witness the annual indoor
athletic tournament, which consists
of n series Of boxing, wrestling, fenc-
ing and other bouts, a basketball
game, a tug g-of-war, and n NUMBER
of comedy contests. The athletes
have all been in training for their
events and some exciting contests
are assured. The following is the
Official program as announced by
Manager Devine: Rough and tumble
basketball game, participants, Russell
Ferguson, Hampton, Dahlgren, Dor
sey, Carroll. Hartwell, Hoch, GIL
Mentzer, Sturtivant and Terry; box
ing. 145 pound class, Sturtivant VS.
Terry; 1913 pound class, Mccoy vs.
Simpson; Dickson VS.. Thompson; lac
pounds. Carroll VS.. Ferguson; tug-of-
war, freshmen, captained by Tallman
sophomores, captained by owens;
class rush, sophomores VS.. freshmen
time three minutes; biscuit shooting
Prof. Breithaupt VS.. Prof. Ruth
class fight between five seniors and
five juniors, time five minutes. wrest'
ling, Graham va. Devine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEON IS BEST Of ITS KIND EVER HELD HERE

Ontario and Charles Bohrer of Wei
ser.
Ovation for Judge Ellis,
An interesting event of the evening
was the introduction and adoption of
resolution praising the work OF
Congressman w. r. Ellis in behalf
of Pendleton. The resolution was in
troduced by c. NJ. Bishop. secretary
of the club, and was adopted by a
rising vote.
In responding, Judge Ellis spoke
with feeling and thanked those pres
ent for their evidence of kindness
and good will. He declared he would
rather have the support and good will
of his immediate neighbors and
friends than to be blessed with the
endorsement of others, while lacking
the friendship of those nearest to him.
The Weston Project.
Jack keefe, principal of the West
on schools and an enthusiastic boost
er for the Weston irrigation project.
responded with enthusiasm in behalf
of those present from Weston. He
said the Weston irrigation project was
going to succeed in spite of the
knocking of the anvil chorus. 1--WE
will soon have sweeter music than
that" he said at will be the music
of the water trickling through the
irrigation bitches and enriching the
lands coming under the project"
other Speakers.
Among other speakers called upon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24

mer president of the club, was the
first speaker of the evening. In re-
spending Mr.. Thompson outlined mis-
views with reference to the work of
the club for the coming year and
dwelt at some length upon the work
OF the past administration. He urg-
ed that in starting the present years
work the club first worked out a
scheme for financing the work and he
also advised the selection of a paid
secretary to devote his time to the
affairs of the club.
The Mayor Was There.
Mayor Murphy with a brief but for
chile talk awoke the enthusiasm of
those present He plainly showed his
delight over the passage of the school
bonds by the people yesterday and
predicted great things for Pendleton
for the immediate future. "I want
to say to you gentlemen" said he in
concluding, that l am more proud
than ever of the fact that l am mayor
of Pendleton. 1t is the best little city
of its size in the world"
SCRABBLE Told Stories.
Joseph Scrable, new attorney IN the
city and member of the law firm of
johnson & SCRABBLE, proved himself
gifted talker by discussion Of the
general subject of commercial club
work during which he told several
amusing stories to emphasize his
points He closed by lauding those
who take an interest in the affairs oil
their community.
Would Build New Theater.