davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
CAPITOL CHA ER
Little Sideliahss on LesislatoFs and Legislation

anytlains Nr Dunn of Wdndham raised the point of order, claiming, that Judge Hotchkiss should be in his place before he could properly secure the right of the floor. |. vas after Judge Hotch-
 kiss got back 10 his seat that he made thS aboNe remark. which was gener- ously applauded from the republican sfdc3 :. IT. H. Mckenzie sddrsssed the mesp : bers of the Farmers association Thurs day morning on methods of taxation of municipal property and of acquiring property for municipal uses of water works and sewerage disposal In outside towns,
 The special committee on investiaa : tion of state commissions will givs hearing next Tuesday afternoon on the reoommendat ton of Governor Baldwin regarding the abolition of the office of building and loan commissioner and |sduring the same afternoon will hear arguments on bills making the com- mi ssioner of domestic animals Du- reau of the board of control or the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station and making the commissioner of doniestic animals bureau of the state board of agriculture.
 The committee on public health and safety having favorabiy reported bill prohiDitihg the distribution of drugs and pofsDlls from house to house, the measure was passed at Thursdays ses- sion of the house. This bill aims to do away with the sampling carried on in the interest of drugs and medicines and the elimination of the danger Of children getting such samples, eating them and dying. as is sometimes the case.
 Among the various bills that the judiciary committee has assigned for hearings on next Wednesday afternoon is one introduced by Representative HotchIiss of New Haven concerning the election of United States senators by popular vote.
 A bill providing for the establishment of a reformatory for women in this state was favorably reported. Thursday by the committee on humane institu- tions.
 In concurrence with the senate. the house on Thursday passed a resolution amending. the charter of the St. John Baptist Benefit society of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

tion of the penal statutes relating to ensicing a person from another state for immoral purposes.
 The girl was placed in charge of the childrenss society pending the hearing of the couple.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT
 OF A BRIDGEPORT GIRL. Hs~ Work Couple Charged With En- tiosment fer Immoral purpcses.

New York April 26.-On comp aint Of Nellie xi1roy. 15 years old. who gave her address as SC Barnum street Bridgeport Conn. detectives tonight arrested Mfr and Mrs AfIorn toasi X their home in W est Fifty seventh afftat ehsfnIpx fioza tio1l cfl sist sse7
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
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 es |||s1s 'a4lpnsss friends eeee . t sslliss B s:: NH g E: :s''' ||1t lsn' 7hs love ti6t they have in .asi<
 A9s 's',. ; {, 9s IT soss, ss reveal | or hnsfands and Wfves-
 It. IS tclfln4 the love that they feel
 It isn't !, 1bs shink of- good to max
 That sehss q F q ss1soIIns drink
 of earth'a deughters and so1,-
 It Is telling the good that we tbSnk-
 t, t isn't sa the music asleep in tie strinss And brings to the breast The spirit of Fo0f; It IS only the music we hear. It isn't ths lilies we hide from the
 Nor ss, sss roses l , ws keep as our own, BY the auseis n i 'we. m meet i t'' ' On tur way to the great white throne t isn't the sssa silence of hope unex- That Isssr hsartens and strengthens sbs Tc5 triumph through strife Fer the great things of fife; It's the words of good cheer that ws sF-t william J. Iampfon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
E RE ckLES I>srs's TT rsmesy That Saen.
 ishsts lSv prjskIss kl-

{, '4 s.s's;L :s's: *' f. sss' z Ess \ sss| @1M0e ok 1kIn{I0 ln uotch tney- ~~rI1 1n &zmo11 sure to have no fur <114Ie when the hot sunahine of
 nG Juno dI1c1Cses freckles on
 111o1o. 0uo thing is eure-the
 rpm ne Klnt6o, tht sooner
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
FOR SALE.
$1,8OO

trally located and in fine condition, steam heat, set tubs, gas. bath and toilet. Only a little cash required.
 E. A. PRENTICE, s6 Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

H. Q. Baker of NeWviIle. cumbsr- land county, has -Four bottles Of r. year-old lccusts- of dates as follows: 1851, 1868. 1885 and 1902. He was 12 years old theA first time he saw them and is now. 7z years past Each bpt- tie is labelled and contains one locust for each of the dates named
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
TO RENT

House No. 5s Washington Street eight rooms and bath, steam heater. ,all newly papered and painted.
 Inquire Of pr. |. l.. JONES, East. Great Plain, Norwich, Conn Tele- phone 7s6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

The proeress made by western Canada during 1910 was reflected in ever branch Of its foreign commerce. and more particularly in the marNed development of the country It was an era. of great prosperity, Grenfer perhaps, than has ever been known in the history of the country
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
MUCH IN LITTLE

There are persistent rumors that tho Australian goverument is planning to establish a archaeological station on the coast of the Antarctic conft- i,ent, to be connected by wireless with and New Zealand
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

The natives of New Guinea have been found living as if in the stone age
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Because he had 'f5reotten his cIimb erst c. D. Oxdish, Montana Hon hunter, had to w61k back f1vo miles efter them through the sDoW to Ljbbys Mont, before he could climb . tree, rope and capture lion which his dogs had tracked.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

The pelt of the pure black fox ss the highe4 e4t priced fur on the narket. Ishe ssim 6f $z,30o has been paid o q breeder Of black foxes i'm Prince Ed- ward Island for one medfuu9 sized nawIess skin of exceptional bea1sty and luster The average prices per pe1t according to color and quality, ruu from $500 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

"Now having coroe on to the Lords side" said Represeutative F1otchKiss of New Haven. T desire to rise.on 2 point Of privilege to make an ex1i4nation-' Judge Hotcllkiss was over on the re-
 publican side. orcunyins Mir. Peck's seatwhen he first addressed the speak CT, but before he had chance to say
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
LOST AND FOUND.

---.
 FOUND-Came to my premises, fe- male collie dog, no collar. Owner can have same by paying charges. l.. J. Bruette. ,5e0 Boswell Ave apr27d
 LOST OR sTOLENlTwo foxhounds, one black and tan, and one wnite black and tan. Reward for information to w. H. Jennings, Norwich. Conn. apr2Td
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

The total area under hay and clover in Canada in 1910 amounted to s,J5s-- 400 acres, yielding a total of 1s,4s3.e eoe tons. valued at $149, ,716-080. Hay aHc most vad1Iaible field crop of the Dr- rninioii In 1910; oats. 3tff.3e5-e -e0f. coming next, with wheat. 99S,szs,o9. third.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

M &cin5faa5f7 of -tzte skee1S< c<1lrl11l- 2 ti6x1 sdf timber f44out 4oo-o0oc09 9ez> perftciAi fee4 c8nu1iIH) ffozn t1e tn~ dtsses4s eses oz &sx z<szzn<. f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Considerable amounts of peanufs arc imported into the United States from 1farsei1lee and other, European ports,5 to which most of the chiness product now goes The inference tha< the goods are sorted and repaci<eA in Europe for the American market fudI- oates file 55nssi6f1fty of SngluE Q n1f6- liIe. profit in importing the goods d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

In. corfcurrence with the senate. the house on Thursday passed a resolution arlendins the charter of the St. John Baptist Benefit society of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
ssxs 7 |: isk |:!,I;|I B gss!

ssasa ". 7sss.s tss Y IT s,s' II
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

That Dill concerning the sale of fire arms came up for action in the senate Thursday. hut was placed at the foot Of the calendar by request of Senator yudscn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
llIIR z z <. '

WANT z.
 Haekus Hospital 2 s aprz0d
 yANTED sA sobe1Ss f1ssn for generaI
 Mi1i. Mechanic st. - s<sSs Z apfzsd 7z | WANTED z-TS7ery ono to -inStV st hat
 stephen M coffey Ie 4 drst lass liz gag elnenfs at any sllL IF. Cal or tele- wAN11sD-Asan around 50 look rif3ory- Special lndAcelpent; Z; ns{rse- IeHt. R. Burr & G0mpany.7 NHr4e1sf- nen. Manchester, Conn: apr2Sd
 WANTED Temperatss honest, sseaer-
 d des usssu4 sfe psn cor PerKsSs sala s5
 HOW YOU MAI LlnAR berpextnG fapSolutelys free, Get spaTticulnr4. .t51ffE3e-
 Mashinxt5n ssssd a:as E. sossoa ssss ss sssss sssd -WANrE0-A petition 7az hcuse x4r CT in business man ss homo caH Gt4e reference. Address, Bulletin Cfnke. WANTED -Bys ae yd11lg7 i1afkn5 roaIIi reasonable walking dlsf4nte fro Ias bd,sir s5iFiE ness section of city Address F. 0. Bux PURSE MAKA:1ss and oilers sro i.noN stASy "a K ez S4fz QYYIAs frames. kid Ii1tnas, ta14e1s aiid nrid- ings furnished ats z Vefy reaaarsble prices; also purses Tel etG4red plated; frames fi1rntshed for Velvet. bags. Address Box 2. Hu1Iefin 0fAee. 1Pzz 4o sss q yz3s s THE WE6rGOqsnss AN F. e1YlGt6X Boarding Home for a144 People E pleasantly situated fn spaci6 i6uS+&rolnd8 on car line; large Sunqy z r6&fps, af1 modern co1yeniencea; moderaf9pr1ces practical nurse in charge. corr f6epondz ence solicited Address Old sReop1e,s Home. Box 125. DanielsoH rzld RAILWAY MAIL CLEAKs WAMTED. ---Average salary $1, ,1ol6 a1k&fnatef 6 weeks o6 with full pay; Emo liyOff ;'s common education sufficient: prepara- ton free for cominEs &y0trfch zeEamiua , tions Franklin InAfitufe Depsts 25s IT, TREE EDEMoNsr8AIa{l2f- Wand erfi rope making mach4fie, n6a1kes S5 to -$6 worth of rope for 60 cente. J.#Eounor < sons, 6g-74 Water St.f Live agents wanted N Cash General Agent. LEARN AUTOMoHIIN nUgTNEss- Home lessons: $25 weekly job ELaran- teed; $10 weekly while learning Rochester Auto Schools 1916 Ro6hehtsr. WANTED. VI E. 500 Bicycles to arepair. chainIess wheels q specfa1ty. Ba6ys sEsarr1aKa fires put on OUsLEYs0zl SHOP l Open eveninEs 3z4 Bfdnk3ins SduSre ever electrfc .car station. aprz7n 1 WI | K1e4sfNN Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

< A bill providing for the establishment of reformatory for women in this state was faverably reported. Thursday by the committee on humane institu- tfons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

>Bs*h branches Of the legislature stand adjourned until Tuesday next
 The saie of chewing gum has been furbidden in tie capitol. Members hsAve had n habit of throwinE it on the carpets. to l,c tramplsH in. which pro- cess was not in exact accord with the srperintsnGenfs idea.
 The ecsnnittos on public health and safety xlied at a bill s'reguIatfng the practice of optometfy. Chairman ho cuu1l not find the word optometry tn the dictionary partial reading of tue rill revealed the fact that 0pt0- rcetry includes the practice of meas uring the power ef the eye, without the use ow drugs. The bill would create commission to pass upon the fitness of persons who engage in the practice Of fitting glasses. Representative Hutch fnson of Essex contended that the passasa of the bill would shut out the eseglass faISirs who travel through the sttte. Representative Burr of West rors contenaed that it would increase the number tenfold Representative Webster of Harwinton said that ocu- f:sks of standing in Connecticut had aSTel him to support the btn Its in;er..or was honest. he said. The bill was finally rejected.
 < At Che request 6f Senator Avery the bill concerning the granting of liz censes ;n certain places fwithin the 300 foot limit was tabled in the senate Thursday and placed at the foot of the caienGar.
 < A biI. tisat would prevent the set ting of snxfes in Connecticut even on ones own landy was urifavorably re- ported by the committee on fish and game and rejected by the house on Thursday. The bill against setting traps was also rejected.
 That Dill concerning the sale of fire. arms came up for action in the senate Thursday. hut was placed at the foot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Old Established Restaurant
 For Sale Centrally located. Will sell at great sacrifice. Cause, Ill health. Apply PICKS REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1S2 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
" AIMED

Family Cooks, walters Experienced Nurse Girl Working Housekepeer. and General House Girls. 3. LUCAS. Room g, Central Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
vnlTMEY,s AGEMCY.
 227 Main st., Franklin Square. Boal Estate ana lnsurancs

FOR 9AlEs
 HO0sEyELT AVE. N3: es: NEAR cottage, with large, well cultivated garden. 910 per month. tain St.. two family house with large lot; to be had atsa bargain
 o44 MAIN ST. COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water closet. large lot fronting cellent well. Very cheap
 COTTAGE IN EAST NORWICH, nearly new, only ben minutes walk from postoffice seven rooms, steam heat. Sold on instailment payments if
 sTUHTEvANT AVE-. NO. IS, SIOD- erns dwelling, nearly new. all improve ments, in excellent. neishborhood Easy LAUHEcL HILL AVE-. EXCELLENT modern house of rooms. adapted for one or two families, modern improve. ments
 GOOD TEN ACRE FARM NEAR CITY with dwelling. and barn, excellent we'll water and orchard, good land, sufficient wood for family. Price very low.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

FOR SALE-Farm for sale cheap. 160 acres, very good buildings. two m11es from R. R. station. Particulars inquire A. T. Gardner. Is Oak St. Norwich.
 apr1d ...--.. ~
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-07
London Has Fierce Battle.

London. All London has been
stirred by the battle waged between
anarchists on the one side and hun
dreds of police, infantry and artillery
men on the other. How many of the
anarchist band took part in the en-
gagement, which was fought in and
around barricaded house in Sidney
street in the east end, is not definitely
known. After a search of the debris
of the burned structure, portions of
only two bodies have been discovered.
They consist of the trunk and part of
the head of one man, and few
Charred bones of another. 1t is the
opinion of some that two desperadoes
alone for many hours held. the police
aud militia at bay
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-07
WASHINGTON.

President Taft has been appealed
by former Forester Clifford Pinchot
and his brother, Amos Pinchot, to can
Gel Immediately, without further hear
ing, the so-called Cunningham Alaskan
coal claims.
President Taft has authorized form
ell recognition Of the new constitu-
tlonal government Of Nicaragua, fol-
lowing the receipt of official dis
patches announcing the election of
Gen. Juan ]. Estrada as president.
Statements made by Sir Hiram
Maxim, who wrote President Taft Oct.
2oth that gun explosions in the United
States army and navy were due to the
form of powder grain in use, are char
acterized as unworthy OF serious con-
Eideration.
Through the practical institution of
the postal savings bank system Tues.
day, January 3rd, the United States
government will give the people facili-
ties for saving part of their earn
ings. Their establishment is regarded
as the most far-reaching financial step
taken since the authorization of ma
tional banks, and their operation will
be watched with interest by finan.
cisrs throughout the world.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-07
Hay Dealers Organize.

Lamar-The hay dealers of the
Arkansas valley have perfected a per
manent protective organization to be
known as the Arkansas Valley Prod
ucts Association, and chose the fol
lowing officers: C. F. Briggs of Fow-
ier president; Ralph Green of Bristol,
vice president; w. C. Wix of Lamar,
secretary; H. F. Walls of Las Animas
and c. A. Pinkham of Holly directors.
The purpose of the organization is to
protect dealers from INSCRIPTIONS
brokers and commission men, who
have made claims of off grade ship
ments handled through them until
shippers would reduce the drafts. In
vestigation has proven most of these
claims unjust, and the association pro-
poses to keep an inspector at the prin-
cipal shipping centers to whom all diff
ferences will be referred for adjust
ment, and who will determine to whom
loss is probably due. Dealers have
been losers by farmers refusing to
clear the first cutting thoroughly from
the ground, and the second cutting,
mixed with dead hay of the former cut
ting, making lower grade than all
new hay would be. The association
will endeavor to remedy this trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-07
Road to Fame.

It was Nine. Highnote's first appear
ance, and she was on her trial thrill.
The audience sat spellbound, says tho
San Francisco Star. First came q
cadenza, and tk9n the high G. Would
she do it? Nine. Highnote thought
she wouldn't.
She was Just about to attempt tho
note when a little brown mouse ran
across the footlights. The diva
shrieked, gathered up her skirts and
ran.
Once in her dressing room she
buried her face in her hands and
sobbed.
my prospects are forever bhshtsd."
she moaned.
At that moment there came q fever.
ish knocking at the door. It was the
managers assistant.
THE manager" he exclaimed,
wants to know whether you ran away
from the curtain because you were
il?"
mo. I am well. It was only"
'And he wants me to tell you that
high you let out at the last was the
finest he had heard in years. and ths'
audience Is crazy over you. You must
give an encore
~ can't can't" walled the prima
donna, not unless you can get an
other mouse"
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-07
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

When the Grand Jury now investi-
eating the sampling OF sugar in New
Orleans finishes its work, it will be
found that the frauds against the gov
ernment there have been going on for
ct least fifteen years" This state
ment was made by an official of the
customs service, who said that all the
suspected frauds would be found in
the sampling of sugar and in the polar
scopic test which determines the
saccharine contents upon which the
importer pays duty. An investigation
of alleged drawback" funds at San
Francisco is also imminent. A pre-
liminary investigation has furnished
evidence which leads treasury off,
clals to believe the frauds there will
eclipse those at New York, which the
American Sugar Refining Company
recently offered to settle for $500, 900.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-07

Arch Hoxsey, of Pasadena, Cal,
holder of the present worlds altitude
record of 11.474 feet, flew over Mount
Fred Cutler, messenger boy was
run down and probably fatally injured
in Guthrie, Okla, by an automobile
carrying State Treasurer James Men
efe. The car used emergency brakes.
1t was demolished.
A frozen body found in a gravel pit
rorth of Salt Lake, proved to be that
CT Allan MacGregor, well known ad-
vertsing man and piano salesman.
From letters he left it is inferred that
he poisoned himself and retired to the
pit to die.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-07
AN EP|TOME OF
LATE live NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERlNes, HOPES
AND FEARS CT MANKIND.
WESTERN.

The Los Angeles Times has per-
lected arrangements for the first de-
livery of newspapers by aeroplanes.
North Texas is shivering under a
cold wave. Amarillo, in the Pan
handle, reports half an inch of snow
and high winds.
In pistol duel over the possession
of a child, twenty-five miles from Ell
Faso. Sipriano Trujullo was killed by
man named Rustillos.
The four-story Biting office and
business block and the store stock on
the first floor of the building burned
at Wichita, Kans., loss $15O,0OO
During the last few days the Black
Hills region of South Dakota, has suf-
fered the severest cold snap in years,
the mercury ranging between 20 and
90 below zero.
Edward Tracy was arrested in
Butte, Mont, after a chase of year
and Is charged with an unusual Of
fense against the statutes, namely,
stealing the same horse twice.
The body of man forty years old
was found in Paola, Kans., in a car
loaded with bricks. In his pocket was
found receipt from a fraternal lodge
at Anadarko, Okla, bearing the name
Ct w. o. Bruze.
The Southern Pacific Overland
Limited train, No. 1, westbound, was
held up by two masked bandits at
Reese, nine miles west of Ogden, Utah.
A negro porter was killed and two per-
sons injured. Over hundred passen-
gers on the train were relieved Of
their valuables. The express car was
not tampered with. The bandits held
the train for more than an hour.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-07
GUARANTY LAW
HOLDS GOOD
IMPORTANT DECISIONS BY THE
SUPREME COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISMISS PANAMA CASE
U. S. SUPREME COURT HAS NO
JURISDICTION OVER
NATTER.

Washington.-The bank guaranty
laws of Oklahoma, Nebraska and
Kansas were declared constitution
al by the United States Supreme
Court and thus the fight over
the policy of guaranteeing, through
the state deposits in banks, was won
by the advocates of such a policy.
The court practically dismissed the
Panama libel case of the government
against the New York World. hold
ing that it must be prosecuted in the
New York state courts.
The Alabama contract labor law
was declared unconstitutional and
several other important decisions
were handed down.
By unanimous decision the Su-
preme Court decided that the fedral
government could not maintain the
so-called Panama canal libel suit
against the Press Publishing Com
pany of New York in the federal
courts of New York.
In so holding, the court affirmed
the decision of the United States
Circuit Court for the southern dis
trict of New York, which had
Quashed the Indictment.
In effect the decision was that the
federal court had no jurisdiction over
the alleged offense, because the case
might have been brought in state
court.
The court dealt entirely with the
act of Congress in 1898, under which
the Indictment was brought. The eff
feet of this act was to incorporate
the criminal laws of the several
states in force July l, 1898, into the
federal statute, and to make them ap-
plicable to federal reservations with
in the various states Among these
was a New York libel law.
The court, through Chief Justice
White, said that, while the statute
left no doubt that where acts were
done on reservations which were ex-
pressly prohibited and punished as
crimes by law of the United States,
that law was dominant and control
ling; yet, where no law OF the United
States had expressly provided for the
punishment of offenses committed on
reservations, all acts done on such
reservations, which were made crimi-
nal by the laws of the several states,
were left to be punished under the
applicable statutes.