davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
EDITOR BROWNE
OF the Rockford Morning Star.

About seven years ago / ceased
drinking coffee to give your Postum a
trial.
L had suffered acutely from various
forms of indigestion and my stomach
had become so disordered as to repel
almost every sort of substantial food
Ny general health was bad. At close
intervals | would suffer severe attacks
which confined me in bed for a week
or more. Soon after changing from
coffee to Postum the Indigestion
abated, and in short time ceased en-
tirely. I have continued the daily use
OF your excellent Food Drink and as
sure you most cordially that l am in
debted to you for the relief it has
brought me.
l am Yours very truly,
]. Stanley Browne,
Managing Editor
Of course, when a mans health
shows he can stand coffee without
trouble, let him drink it. but mostly
highly organized brain workers sim
ply cannot.
The drugs natural to the coffee
berry affect the stomach and other
organs and thence to the complex
nervous system. throwing it out of
balance and producing disorders in
various parts of the body. Keep up
this daily poisoning and serious dis
ease generally supervenes. So when
man or woman finds that coffee is a
smooth but deadly enemy and health
IS OF any value at all, there is but one
road-quit.
1t is easy to find out if coffee be the
cause of the troubles, for if left off 10
DAYS and Postum be used in it's place
and the sick and diseased conditions
begin to disappear, the proof is unan-
swerabIe.
Postum is not good if made by short
boiling. 1t must be bailed full Is min
ntes after boiling begins. when tue
crisp flavor and the food elements are
brought out of the. grains and the bev-
erage is ready to fulfill its mission of
palatable comfort and renewing the
cells and nerve centres broken down
by coffee
There's Reason"
Get the little book. The Road to
Wellville,' in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A now
ono appears from. time t. tims. They
are genuine, true, and full 81 human
interest
4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
plume caught in place with coral

plume caught in place with a coral
butterfly.
Greatly admired was the roseleaf hal
in coarse satin braid, with a smart
Alsatian bow of coral velvet ribbon at
the side. and modish clusters of coral
beads and foliage -
The favorite hood shape was devel-
oped in black yedda, with fancy braid
brim. cord of coral on the edge, un-
curled ostrich quilts in black and white,
finished with double rings of coral pink
satin.
The fascinating display continues
today and the latest imported and du-
plicated models will be offered for in
speetion, priced right to suit pur-
chasers.
Who're they may be found The Bull
Ietifrs advertising columns indicate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28

John Reynolds of Rye and William
Reynolds of Norwich. The other two
cottages, owned by Judge Gardiner
Greene of Norwich and the Misses
Crofton, were not molested.
In most of the cases entrance was
made by taking out staples which
held padlocks. The cottage of John
Reynolds, however. was entered by
smashing the panels of the door. In
all of the cottages there were evil
dences that the intruders had made
themselves comfortable. Fires had
been built in the stoves or fireplaces
and chairs had been drawn around
tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
CHILDREN GET BIBLES.
Three at Central Baptist Able to Recits
Golden Texts for Past Quarter.

Three of the children in the inter-
Baptist Sunday school were found
ready on Sunday to take advantage of
an unexpected offer to try for a Bible
as a reward for their ability to recite
in order the Golden Texts of the last
quarter Miss Lois Kinney, who is in
the class taught by Mrs. III. III. Pettis,
was the first to demonstrate her abil-
ity before the school, and later in the
session Masters Gale Noyes and Ben
jamin Palmer proved that they, too,
had the Golden Texts by heart. They
are both members of the class taught
by Miss Bessie Grimes. All three of
the children were warmly congratulate
ed for this proof of their interest in
the lessons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
COTTAGES AGAIN ENTERED
AT BRoWNiNG's BEACH
Marauders Went Into All but Two and
Made Themselves at Horne.

Four of the six summer cottages at
Browning beach were, entered into by
marauders some time during the last
part of last week. As nothing was
taken from any of the buildings it is
thought that entrance was made by
persons who's wished shelter from the
weather, probably tramps The cot
tages were those of Edward w. Clerk
of New London Nameaug Boat club,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28

gatherings in this city, and urged up
on the members that they show their
loyalty to the order by concerted eff
fort to bring it to the highest possible
degree of strength and interest local
ly.
The arrangements for the evening
were in the hands of the entertainment
committee consisting of William A.
Lund, r. c. Perry and Fred B. Man
ming, whose plans provided a pleasant
social evening for all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28

Uncas lodge. No. II, /. O, o. f.,
worked both the second and the third
degree at its meeting on Monday eve-
ming in Odd Fellows hall, having. one
candidate for the second and two for
the third in both of which the work
was done in neritorious form. Noble
Grand Louis Ortman presided. A Wis
iting brother Odd Fellow from Massa-
chusetts attended the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
------------.-------
MARRIED

M'LAcHLAN-In Dam
bury, Conn.,, February %. 1911, by
the Rev. III. G. Meserve, Robert SYM
ington of Stamford. formerly of Nor
wich, and Mrs. Mary McLachlan of
Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-28
NOTICE.

I hereby forbid all persons harboring
or trusting my wife. Lucy A. Maynard
as shall pay no bills of her contract
ing after this date. Hugh E. Maynard.
Montville. March ~, 1911. mar2Sd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
LOW COMEDY" STIRS UP
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
Plot Becomes Known of an .
Attempt to Kill Gen. MaderO

official decree calling for a special
election in all states and territories.
the electors to be chosen October 1.
and these to select a successor to
Diaz on Sunday, October Is. The gov
ernors are instructed to define and an
nounce the electoral districts.
The provisional president and repre-
sentatives of the old and new govern
ment realize the immensity of the
task, but the election will be carried
out in the best possible manner.
Madero, the insurrecto leader, is the
only assured candidate, but Reyes is
expected to reach the capital soon, and
he is considered a possible candi-
date.
The Chinese legation has lodged a
claim of 2,0o0.00o pesos with the Mexi-
can government for the alleged dam
age incurred at Torreon.
Madero will be the guest of the city
when he arrives. Officially he will be
received only as a distinguished citi-
zen. A great demonstration is ex-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
LAWS OPENLY DISREGARDED
IN WASHINGTON ON SUNDAYS
BY Associated prs.a.

Washington. June 2.-In support of
the declaration Of the Sunday observ-
ance committee of the Presbyterian
general assembly at Atlantic City re-
Gently that Sunday in the national cap
ital is desecrated as in few other large
cities of the United States, Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church, reiter-
ated to his congregation last night
the charges made by the committee.
The pastor said that theatres were
run here on Sunday, that the excise
laws were regularly disregarded, that
public and private work was done on
a large scale and that the Sunday en-
tertainments of the rich were a men
ace to the moral welfare.
If he were asked to do so the pas
tor said he could take anyone out on
Sunday and get him drink. On the
Sabbath day, said Mr.. Radcliffe, the
man who walks down town is con-
stantly face to face with the tempta-
tion to drink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
UNDERWOOD'S
REPLY TO BRYAN
THE FORMER SAYS coMMoNER
HAS RECEIVED HIS ANSWER
FROM MEN WHO NEVER BOLT
ED CAUCUS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 2.-Democratic
members of the house, having finished
their party struggle over the wool tar
If and agreed almost unanimously to
support the Underwood bill, placing a
duty Of 20 per cent ad valorem on
raw wool are prepared to meet the at
taoks upon the proposed revision OF
the schedules thai are to come from
the Republican minority
Leaders of the Democrats were jubi-
liant over the result Of their caucus of
last night. They were pleased be-
cause differences threatened by the in
terposition Of William Jennings Byran
in advocacy of free wool had been ad-
justed and the party apparently ce-
mented in its support of the revenue
measure. They construed the action
of the caucus as a rebuke to Mr..
Bryan
Representative Underwood, who with
Speaker Champ Clark led the fight
for a revenue tariff on wool from the
beginning of the special session, said :
The adoption Of this bill and the
unanimity with which it was received
by the Democrats, many of whom did
not favor 1t as a policy, but was
eventually brought to see it's revenue
necessity, demonstrated again the
earnestness and wisdom of the Demo-
cratic house. AS for Mr. Bryan's at
tack upon the bill, can only say that
he has received his answer from
Democrats who never bolted a eau
GUS" ~
The senate was not in session to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
INDICTED FOR
ATTEMPTING TO
GIVE A BRIBE
CHARGED That e. Q: cooDPAs-
TURE OFFERED TO PAY J. @.
N'DoNALD, A TENNESSEE LEG
IslAToR, $500 TO VOTE WITH
REGULAR DEMOCRATS TO REG
ULATE THE LIQUOR LAWS OF
THE STATE.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, June Am indict-
ment was returned today by the Da-
wilson county grand jury against E.
c. Goodpasture. of Overton county, on
the charge of offering to bribe.
During the recent fiibuster of the
fusion legislators Of Tennessee in Ala
bama Representative J; Q. Mcdonald,
of Overton county. Republican and one
of the filibusterers, made a sworn
statement that Goodpasture haG offer
ed him $500 before the legislature
met to vote with regular Democrats
in regulation os the liquor laws. The
matter was taken up by the Tennessee
Anti Saloon League, and Goodpasture
was arrested. Mcdonald was before
the grand jury several days ago.
j. ]. B. Johnsonious of Paris
speaker of the Alabama division of
the legislature" went before the
grand jury today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
NO cREDEkcE is GIVEN
REPORTS OF REVOLUTION
BY Associated Press.

Ceiba, Hon, June 2 via wireless to
New Orleans.-NO Credence is given
here to runors Of another revolution
ary outbreak in Honduras. The re-
port that martial law was declared
last week because of a threatened in
surrectionary movement along the
Salvadorean border is erroneous Mar
tial law was proclaimed throughout
the republic on March 20 following
the termination of the revolution led
by General Manuel Bonilia- That or
der, which was issued to facilitate the
establishment of peace, has never
been rescinded. No rumors of an up
rising in any part of the republic
have reached Ceiba-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
MARRIED THOUGH HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
BY Associated Press.

Springfield, Mo, June 2.-Although
he is being held by the police as a
suspect in a murder case, Joseph N.
Beaman, of Corpus Christi, Texas, was
last night married to Mrs. Blanche
Tompkins, of lola, Kas. Beaman says
he can prove he was in lola when the
murder, which was committed in Bird
stone, ILL.,, took place. He was arrested
here last Monday.
Mrs. Beaman is confident of her hus-
bands innocence. She arranged all
the details of the wedding and met
Beaman at Justices court, where he
had been taken from the county Jail
by a deputy sheriff. The Justice mar
ried them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
BY Associated Press.

Annapolis, Nd, June depressing
the belief that any future war in which
the United States may engage viii
largely, II not entirely, be decided by
o battle or battles on the sea, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop in
an address today to the graduates of
the naval academy said that he was
strongly impressed with the necessity
Of maintaining a navy sufficient in
power to diminish to a minimum any
danger OF losing control of the sea.
Graduating at %. you will have
about forty years of active service be-
fore you; and although we are all
most desirous that war shall not check
the peaceful progress of the nation,
we must recognize that this country.
since it's inception, has never enjoyed
forty years of peace uninterrupted by
war. The average period between
wars Of this country has been only a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June IA lively con-
UroYersy over the executives right to
withhold confidential papers from a
congressional probing committee was
precipitated at the capitol today by
the refusal OF Secretary of State Knox,
on instruction of President Taft. to
lay before the house committee on ex-
penditures in the state department,
books showing the record of payment
for a portrait Of ex-Secretary of State
Day.
The committee is seeking to discover
what became Of $1,000, or $2,450 by
voucher drawn for payment for the
portrait. Artist Rosenthal received
only $3.50 for his work and $500 is
unaccounted for. President Taft held
that $2,450 was paid out Of the emer-
gency fund for an unforeseen emer-
genCy in the diplomatic and consular
service and for extending diplomatic
intercourse with foreign nations, which
congress provided need not be ac-
counted for if the president certi1es
the item be paid for from that fund.
Taft hesltated to 20 back of that Ger
tihcation.
Knox explained to the committee il
was improper to produce the books
because other unGisclosed items of ex~
penditure might re revealed.
Chairman Hamtin Of missouri oues-
toned the right of the secretary to
refuse to produce the records and jus
tiff cation of paying for a portrait from
secret fund. Knox replied II had
been the practice since 1890 70 use
funds in this way and expressed the
belief that If 81 800 had beer flehed
the offender would be punished Sc
verely.
President Taft instructed Knox TO
investigate the matter and report 10
him. If he thought the money was
dishonesty or Improperly spent he
would direct Knox to submit the re-.
suit of the investigation to the com.
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
BY Associated Press.

Ell Paso, June 2.-Soon after the de-
parture of Gen. Madero for the capitol
today details were made known of an
alleged plot to dynamite the ball at
tended by the insurrecto leader to-
night. Police claim enough dynamite
was being brought into the building
to totally destroy it. Cruuarey, a form
er jefe politico and deposed by Ma
dero, has been arrested and others will
be locked up soon.
The police discovered a man enter
ing the ball room with a can of dyna-
mite and a time fused attached. They
claim none would have escaped If it
had been exploded.
De Ia Barra wired Genrela Blanco, in
charge at Juarez, that the United
States had granted permission to Gen.
Viljoen and five hundred picked troops
Of the artillery to travel through lower
California in an attempt to suppress
the uprising.
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
ORDERS AN ELECTION
Mexico City, June 2.-Provisional
President de Ia Barra today issued an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
Winthrop Says Future Wars
viii be Decided on High Seas

few months over twenty nine years,
so if anything liks this ratio is pre-
served in the future, you will prob
ably see active service.
You understand me, that I am most
desirous Of continued peace and sin
cerely trust that the agitation for arbi-
tration treaties and an international
tribunal with adequate power to en-
force tbs ordained DEGREES will bear
fruit: but he who believes that inter-
national peace has arrived and that no
more wars will occur, enjoys an op-
timism greater than l can acquire.
THE control of the sea will, in my
opinion, be the crucial turning point OF
any war in which we may be engaged
and it is therefore evident how incum-
bent 1t will be upon you so to main
tain the material and personnel al
lowed us by congress that It may
always be at the highest point of ef-
ficiency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 2-EIbert H.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation directors. told the
Stanley steel trust investigating com
1ntttee today that this corporation
stood behind Pierpont Morgan il.
averting q disastrous financial up
heavaI in 1907. Challenging the state
ments of John W. Gates before the
committee, he insisted that the pur-
chase by the steel corporation of the
Tennessee Coal G. Iron Co. at that
time was made at q price in excess of
the value and was for the purpose of
preventing a crash Of the New York
banking firm Of Moore & SchIey.
Gary related dramatic story of the
momentous events preceding the alb
sorption of the Tennessee concern and
described in detail how he and Henry
c. FTfck, at the instance Of Morgan,
revealed the plan Of buying the COM
to President Roosevelt and Secretary
of State Root; that after the interview
with Roosevelt he concluded that gov
eminent prosecution for their act
would have been an Outrage"
He made many surprising state
ments during his eight hours exaTni-
nation. none Of whfch was more start
ling than that government control of
Public utility corporations in this
country must come.
Gary pleaded for a responsible gov
ernment scource to which great cor
porattons could appeal for guidance In
conducting the business.
GOES INTO DETAILS.
Telling in detail of the acquisition
OF the Tennessee company, Gary stated
that several offers to sell had been
made by representatives Of the com
pany prior to the fail of 1907. Finally
Morgan told him that Grant B. Schley,
the managing director of the Tennes-
banking flrra OF Moore & SchIey and
this finally resulted in Gary loaning
Schley 1,20o.c9a par value United
States steel second bonds, taking an
agreement to return same in security
OF s206G.5G0 psr value Tennessee com
pany stock.
Later Gary said, Schley told Frick
he must sell the stock to keep from
bankruptcy. fosicwinz which Gary
finally agreed TO purchase the stock
at 90, subject to objections at Wash
ington.
7 notice Gates says in his test-
ulOny that when he returned from
Europe he made them raise the price
{ in the transaction. L he made this
statement it must have been by Mar
conf, because the transa ction was
closed before his erTivaI from Europe" &"
Regarding the conference with Col
Roosevelt, Cary stated that Root had
told the president he would have no
I right to say who could buy the prop
eTty. The president said he under
stood ali he wished 70 know was the
attitude of the department OF Justice,
ard that Roosevelt expressed gratifi-
. cation to know tFle percentage of con-
troll by the United States Steel Cor
poration had decreased since the or
! ganization and said: In view Of that
! 1 DON'T feel like objecting under the
/ circumstan ces-"
/ Gary will he called before the com
| r1ittee Wednesday and also w. B.
/ Dickson of the Steel Corporation, and
(contknued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
COTTON REPORT
MADENOCHANGE
WHILE TT PREDICTED A MUCH
LARGER CROP 1T HAD NO MA
TERIAL EFFECT ON PRICES.
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 2.-The government
report of the season on the coming
cotton crop was issued today and
while it showed a condition far above
the ten year average, coupled with a
substantial increase in acreage, it was
without any material effect on prices.
While the condition figures inspired
considerable speculative liquidation or
selling. under which the market broke
to a net loss of about TO IA points,
prices were steadied by trade buying
at the decline and prices within half
en- hour Of the publication Of the re-
port were not more than a point or
two under the closing figures of yes
terday on the new crop months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
WcTiK or AN
AUTOMOBILE e ACCIDENT DEAD

Harrisburg, Pa, June Miss Lena
NJ Nelson. stenographer, a fourth
victim of the automobile accident last
night In which three persons were in
stantly killed, died IN a hospital to-
day. She never regaiEed Conscious-
ness after the accident.
Miss Nelson was in the automo-
bile with G. A. Seton and W. r. Harr,
prominent Harrisburg men, and Mrs.
Robert w. Dunlop. They were Cross
Ing long bridge that spans the Penn
sylvanta and the Reading railway
tracks when the machine swerved,
crashed into the railing Of the bridge
and fell so feet to the tracks. All
were dead except Miss Nelson when
removed from the wreckage.
Seton was married and the owner
of a large carriage factory. Harr. was
unmarried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
CONSIDER THE
L0R|MER CASE
SENATE COMMITTEE ON PRIVI-
LEGES AND ELECTIONS WILL
MEET TODAY AND SELECT
MEMBERS OF SUBCOMMITTEE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 2.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
will meet tomorrow to consider the
Lorimer case. Notwithstanding the
absence of a definite agreement, the
committee will proceed to choose a
sub committee of eight members to
conduct the inquiry as suggested yes
terday in the open senate When this
selection is made, sthe names viii be
reported to the senate, which will eth
er confirm or reject them.
1t is not believed there will be fur
ther debate, as all concerned appear
to be anxious that the inquiry shall
be undertaken as speedily as pos
sib1e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03

BY far the most successful regatta
given by the Pensacola Yacht and Mo-
tor Boat Club was that OF yesterday
afternoon when a large number Of mo-
tor and sail boats and cutters were
seen in exciting races the finishing be-
ing close and the contests of the sort
that arouses enthusiasm. There was
not q slow moment from the time the
signal was given until the last boat
had finished. and the event was de-
void Of unpleasantness or accidents,
and was enjoyed to its fullets by the
members of the club, as we'll as large
crowd, which gathered at the club
house and along the wharyes.
The Josie d. won the feature event
for motor boats, the thirteen mile race
for speed boats. She made the dis
tance, twice around the stakes, i'm a
little over 35 minutes. Other winners
were class Y speed boats, the Keyn-
ton; class A motor boats, the Donna;
class B motor boats, Annie w; class
c. motor boats, the Frollc; sail boats.
the Wa-Wa; cutters, L. No. 8 Of the
THE ENTRIES.
The entries in the various events,
the winners and the time, were as fol-
lows:
Glass A, speed boats, twice around
course SIS miles-Josie d. winner,
time 3S m, 80 IA s; Ora, second. 35 m,
80 LIS; other entries, Autogo, Gem
anc Patti
Class B, speed boats, once around
course--Keynton, winner, time SO m,
ga 8; other entry, the Ram.
Class A, motor boats, once around
course-Donna, winner, time SO m,
81 s.; other entrT, the Dorothy. NJ.
Glass b, motor boats once aroRad
course-Annie w. winner, time 40 m.
3 S; other entries, Lucille, Idler and
! San Carlos, latter disqualified.
Class G, motor boats, once around
course-Frolic winner, time Al m: 9TH
! er entries, the kid, bloia, Rose, Auto
matte and Katydid.
Sail boats, once around course--Wa-
Wa, DR.. Kennedy, sailing master, win
ner, time l hr, SO m, lis; other en-
tries, Racket, Il. II. Thornton, sailing
master; Mamie l., Fred. E-ehr, sailing
master; E1pis, V. Palezo, sailing mas
ter; V6sonica, John E. Maxwell, sailing
master Latter boat was disqualified
because Of crew using oars in turning
stake and pleading guilty to charge.
Cutter race-E No. 8, Of batyleship
mississippi winner. time I mr. 81 IN.
IL S. Each battieship had tow bosts
In race. Cutter Q No. s entered pro-
test, but JUDGES decided In favor Of
and awarded race TO i No, 3.
Some very handsome cups were
awarded to the winners Of the various
events and the members Of the club
are justly proud OF the success of the
regatta