davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
PART OF NEW ELECTRIC
 STATION EQUIPMENT ARRIVES. Large Condenser Being Removed from Flat car-Testing Out New Turbine at Schenectady.

The demand for electrical power has, increased so in the past year that the Norwich Gas and Electrical company has found it necessary to increase the capacity of their plant. As previously told. a large turbine and generator with equipment has been ordered from the General Electric company at Schenectady. \. Y. A part of the or der consisting of the condenser and minor equipment, arrived a few days ago and is being removed from the flat car into the companys plant on North Main street The condenser is very large and heavy and had to be snip ped in four sections, which complete ly filled a fiat car A part or the door casing and some of the brick work had to be removed to permit the machinery to pass through the door, The condenser will contain over 5,200 feet of brass tubing. through which the steam will pass to be condensed before re- entering the boiler. The ce- ment foundation for the turbine is nearly completed and is situated near the center of the generating room.
 The new generator will be three times the size of the largest in the payer house at present, the weight of the generator and turbine, not includ- ing the condenser, being 10S.SO0 pounds and it's power 1000 k.w
 Last year a new 750 k.w. turbine was installed and since then has car ried most of the load day and night. There are two smaller generators in | the plant, consisting of 400 k.w. tur- bine and a 240 k.w. reciprocating en- zine generator. The 24O k.w. genera tor has not been run for some time. ba' l in the trial rooms of the General Elec- l tric company at Schenectady and is | being tried out It will arrive in this
 city about the middle of August and will be set up immediately in the | power house. The company expects
 that it will be put in operation be- l fore October 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
DISCHARGES RECEIVED AT
 THAMES NAVAL STATION.
Number of Employees Have Been
 Stricken from the Rolls.

For several years the Thames river naval station has been officially desig- mated as a coaling depot, and this is to be practically abandoned. In addition to the force of men discharged last week, orders were received for tho dis charge of Henry S. Lawrence, classed as foreman laborer, who has been em- plcyed at the station for 5years and most of the time in clerical capacity, alid whose familiarity with the station was of advantage to the changing commandants. The order also dis charges Watchman Ralph M. Bailey and Engine Tender Sherwood M. Hills, who have been at the station many years This leaves the property m charge of a boatswain as commandani and two marines as guardsmen Therefore, while the naval station on the Thames is not officially abandoned, it is of no benefit to New London Norwich or Groton in it's present status. There is opportunity in this case to test the persuasive strength of the Boards of Trade and Business Mems associations of New London and Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
MARRIED

BIALoGLOWY - MAJEWSKA v In this city July 22, by Rev. John J. Ambot, Francis Bialoglowy and Miss Louisa Majewska, both of Norwich. OLEKIEWICZ TT sUCHWALIIA -- In this city. July 22, by Rev. John J. Ambot. Leo Olekiewicz and Miss Pelagia Suchwalka. both of Norwich. KAUFMAN - RYTHER At Crescent Beach, July 22, 1912, by Rev Mat thias s. Kaufman, D, D., Joseph Paul Kaufman and Clarice Emily Ryther, both of Providence, formerly of Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Under Bonds of S2n0.

William E. Smith, who was arrest ed Friday evening at Old Lyme by the state police for selling intoxicating liquors without a license, was brought before Justice of the Peace George Griswold Saturday afternoon. Smiths lawyer. who asked for a continuance of the case till Thursday afternoon at ]. 30 o'clock, which was granted. Smith was placed under a s2O0 band which he procured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
LAST WINTERS SNOW.
Nineteen Storms, Each of Which Gov
 cred the Ground.

The following is a record of the dates upon which snow storms oc- cured during the last winter as kept by Mrs Harriet E. Lincoln of Sum init street, West Side. It embraces only those in which there was suf- ficient snowfall to cover the ground, disregarding slight flurries.
 In 1911-December 4, December 27, December 31. In 1912-January 5, January 8, January 12, January 15, January IS, January 2a. January 31, February 16. February 26, March 12, March 21, March A, March 25, April
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
OUR SPECIAL WARDROBE TRUNKS

Our Wardrobe Trunks represent the best there is in trunk making. There is a place for everything. whether it be a pair of shoes or a suit or a gown. The interior is so arranged as to &C., commodate six gowns or six suits. Its convenient arrangement makes 1t an ideal trunk for any kind of a tHp. Offered at these special prices:
 At S1795-regular price s22.0o
 At $2295-regular price ssO.OO
 At $2975-reguls.r price tsk0o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
cruahsd Rraksman,s Einas.a.

George Wassmer, q brakeman for the New Haven road had the index finger df his right hand badly crushed Monday afternoon at Midway while coupling cars, He was brought to New London on switcher and went to the office of doctor who amputat- ed the finger at the second joint
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Travelling Bags $4.19

Leather Travelling Bags in both tan and russet colors, made with metal frame and leather lined-Special price S4.19, regular price $500
 We show a splendid line of better grade Suit Cases and Travelling Bags, ranging in price from ss.5o to 5000 all at special prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
$500 Suit Cases $4s19

Superior quality Cowhide Suit Gases made in the most thorough manner. with umbrella straps and cloth lined Special price $419, regular price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
TrunkS--All Kinds Steamer Trunks

Steamer Trunks, made of well sea soned wood, canvas covered brass trimmings and lock, has extra tray At s 4.1e-regular price s 500
 At 5 6.98-regular price 500
 At $10.95-regular price s12.0O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23

The Fishermen's Protective asso- citation held a meeting Monday night in Noank to arrange to ask relief from Washington from the target practice during the hours each day they haul their gear in the Race.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
sana at Baptist Church.

Mrs Clarence Hurlbut of New York. formerly of Norwich and for several years soprano of the First Baptist choir, sang solo at the church Sun day morning which was much enjoyed by her many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Basswdod Trunks

Trunks made of well seasoned Bass- wood, covered with extra heavy duck. sheet steel binding, cloth lined. with tray and brass lock-
 At s6.sS-regular price 500
 At Ss6s-regular price S1O.Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
lIhe BuIlfti1l.
Norwich, Tuesday, July 23, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before . a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Suit Cases at $3.1e

Genuine Leather Suit Cases. with umbrella straps, well constructed Special price Ss1s, regu- lar price $4.0O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
At Fri Kapoa camp

Frank Church of Pearl street was a guest at the Fri Kappa camp at Best View on the Thames. The members of the society in camp are Harold $. Burt, Frederick F. Church Frank w. Loyell Lowell E. Stark. Harold T. Robinson and Charles Prentice
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Canvas Covered Trunks

Trunks made of well seasoned wood, canvas covered, with brass corners and Excelsior brass lock-
 At s4.19-regular price $500
 At S5.29-regular price $500
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


 For New England: Fair Tuesday; north winds; Wednesday fair; warmer in interior.
 Predictions from the New York Her aic On Tuesday fair weather will prevail, with light westerly winds and sight temperature changes, and on Wednesday generally fair to partly clcudy and warmer weather
 Observations in Norwi2h. The following. records, reported from SeNlr's pharmacy, show the changes il temperature and the baro.netric chdI ges Monday:
 Tier Bar. . d. m. ...... t- .1'"o F m. I3 22,90 t u. TIT. ............ ............ -S.Jo Highest 7S lowest 67.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Unsettled. Mondays weather: Fair; northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Duck Covered Trunks

Trunks, three-ply veneer. with heavy duck covering and plaid cloth lining. brass trimmings and lock - Special price s1S95. regular price SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Suit CaSeS--BaeS Suit Cases at 79c

Waterproof Suit Cases, good, serv- iceable shade of brown. made with metal frame-special price 7sc, resu- lar price s1.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
BEFORE SANTIAGO
 14 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Many of Returned Soldiers Cared For
 in Connecticut Hospitals.

This week recalls the surrender of Santiago de Cuba, IA years ago. AL though the actual operations around Santiago began on June 23, 1898, when General Henry W. Lawton's division landed at Dalquiri, about IS miles east of Santiago the formal surrender of the city did not take place until about a month later, July 4, when General Torral, the Spanish commander, stip- ulated that the garrison of about l2,- 900 men be given transportation back to Spain with the honors of war at the expense of the United States While the seize of Santiago is, of course, re- garded as trivial as compared with some of the big engagements of the Civil war it is notable thta in one engagement alone over 1000 men were killed This was during the operations which resulted in the capture of the Block house and Kettle Hill at San Juan ridge, where Colonel Roosevelt and his Rough Riders with the Tenth regular cavalry negro) particularly distinguished themselves
 Yellow Jack Worse.
 Although over 1000 men were kill ed in these operations due mainly to the superior carrying power of the Mauser rifles with which the Span iards were equipped, the American troops were yet to suffer more serious losses than the deadly Mauser could inflict It was the first time that the American soldier had served in the tropics, under climatic and hygienic conditions extraordinary to him, and the ravages of yellow fever made heavy inroads in their ranks. The mortality of the troops increased by leaps and bounds and arrangements were made fo rthe return of these first veterans of the Spanish war to the United States
 An immense hospital camp was es- tablished at Montauk Point on Long Island and many of the returned sol diers were cared for at Bridgeport Others were sent to hospitals al Nor wich. Stamford, South Norwalk, New Haven, New London and Providence The rain Sunday made slippery roads for the many automobiles that were out, but no accidents were re- l DOrted in this vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Auto Cases S1.9S

Auto Cases made with strong steel frame and covered with water proof cloth Special price Slss, regulag price S2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Round Top Trunks

Round Top Trunks. crystal covered, with tray and brass lock-ssls price S6.95. regular price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23

Six hours after high wa ter it Ia iew tide. which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23

The rain Sunday made slippery roads for the many automobiles that were out, but no accidents were re- ported in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23

Sun Moon ma rides.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
UNIVERSITY MEN ON
MINING MEMS PROGRAM

done. With this object in view, the
sessions of the convention and the
smoker in connection with it will be
as informal as possible, and nothing
will be omitted to encourage the pro-
spectors to express their views.
Another way in which it is to benefit
them is by bringing them in contact
with mining operators and capitalists
seeking investments, and by enabling
them to tell the public about the dis
tricts in which they are operating.
The prospector also is urged to
bring and exhibit samples of ore and
mineral from the districts in which
he is interested. The evhibit being ar
ranged for will include, not only ores,
and mining products, but new
ideas and improvements in mining ma
chinery will be one of the attractions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05

Professors Livingston and Kostalek
of the University of Idaho are two Mos
COW men who will have prominent
part on the program of the Northwest
Mining convention in Spokane, Feb
ruary Is to II, under the auspices OF
the Mining Mems club. Professor Liv-
ingston will describe Mining Methods
in Nacozari, Sonora" and DR.. Kos
taleks paper is on "The Technicology
of Rubber" Some of the other Wis
itors from Moscow will be Professors
McCaffery, Stewart, Won Ende, Jones,
Fishburn, Culver and Mr.. Halliday.
A large attendance of prospectors
and claim owners is expected, and it
is stated that everything possible to
bring out their views regarding their
needs upon legislation and other sub
jects affecting the prospector, will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The with
drawal of Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette from the presidential race is a
possibility.
Friends of the senator conferred to-
day and drafted an announcement OF
his withdrawal on account Of his i'll
health which is being withheld.
The statement was not submitted to
La Toilette and he might yet veto the
action.
Senator Moses E. Clapp, .BristOw,
and La Follette's manager, Walter
Houser drafted the announcement. 1t
was made clear that La Toilette had
not been consulted.
At conference which was attended
by Senator Bourne of Oregon also, it
was decided that La FOllette's cOndi-
ton demanded action by his friends
but that it was impossible to ask him
to withdraw. Therefore it was merely
decided to frame statement annOunc-
ing his withdrawal. Up to this after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05

Christian manhood in this nation.
Mr. Crandill, also a fine speaker,
talked of the purposes of the move
ment, saying it was the uniting of
the Christian men that by teamwork
they could bring results not possible
under a divided condition. He illus
trated his point with story of how,
he as boy, killed humble bees. He
succeeded alright as long as he went
against one bee at a time, but met
defeat when the bees in the old
stump united against him. 1t taught
him, he said, the value of organization,
and he hoped to see the churches
carrying on an organized fight.
At the conclusion of the addresses
by the Spokane men Rev. Hare asked
the audience to name ten men who are
to be a committee to represent the
churches of Moscow at a large conven-
ton to be held in Spokane in the near
future when representative from the
east will deliver addresses on the
Men and Religion Forward" move
ment. Those named for this committee
were: Professor Eldridge, VIM
Frazier, Samuel Hall, e. R. Headley,
w. L. Payne, Professor Otis Randall,
l. B. Ricketts,, d. W. Driskel B. T.
Byrns, R. R. Sherfey, Will F. Morgan
edge, Prof Carey, P. L. Orcutt e. R.
Headley was elected president of the
committee, which met after the meet
ing, discussed the matter of represent
alton from each church in Moscow
and if there are no objections to a
larger committee than ten every
church will be asked to have dele
gate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
MEN AND RELIGIOUS
MOVEMENT IN MOSCOW

A thousand people gathered in the
Tabernacle Sunday afternoon to listen
to Mayor Hindley of Spokane, and At
tolney Crandill of the same city, dis
cuss the tMen and Religion Forward"
movement The speakers said they
were compelled to return to Spokane
on the $3.50 train, and confined their
addresses to a total of fifty-five min
utes. Mayor Hindley spoke first, and
in his usual eloquent manner discuss
ed the worldwide awakening for the
betterment of the race. He told of
the organization of the Men and Rel
igion Forward" movement, saying it
was the fruitition of present-day
need of the race that there was need
of the spirit of Christ in the political,
social and business life of the nation,
and that a few earnest business men
had conceived the idea of organizing
Christian men everywhere for the
work Mayor Hindley said he believed
in lodges; that he was Mason, an
Odd Fellow and an Elk; that there
was more real religion taught in
these orders than is often practiced
by church members. He pointed out
that today but % per cent of the men
belong to orders with high ideals and
Christian teachings, and that we have
rs per cent of our men who never come
under the influence of their instruc-
tions. 1t is to reach out and get hold
of the men who are outside the pale
of the church and outside the lodge,
and to organize all forces into one uni
ted body working in harmony for a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
i. s. PLANS TO SEND
TROOPS TO BORDER

WASHINGTON Feb. 5. = Military
preparations by the United States for
Intervention in the Mexico uprising
were completed this afternoon and un-
less Madero gives this country salts
factory assurances that Mexico is able
to protect all her interests American
troops will undoubtedly be sent to the
border. The war department has is
sued orders to, have $4,000 men in
the middle west, Arizona and Cali
fornia prepared for an immediate ad-
vance. No attempt is being made to
conceal the gravity of the situation at
Juarez Southern Mexico is reported
restless.
To reinforce the American line at
Ell Paso orders will be issued to com
manders at Fort Whipple to dispatch
a regiment of infantry and squadron
of cavalry to Ell Paso.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
PULLMAN LAYS LOUX
OUT AND WINS GAME

Rough tactics won for w. S. c., over
the Idaho basketball five, in Pullman,
Saturday night, when Idaho was de-
feated by a score of 19 to 13.
Capt. Loux's splendid showing in
of a determination to clay him out"
and the Pullman quintette managed
so adroitly that Loux was retired at
the end of the first half, leaving Idaho
none but inexperienced players.
At that time was called with tie of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05

II to II, and in the five minutes extra
time agreed to, Pullman ran up a score
to 19, while Idaho added 2 points.
Loux was replaced by label, who
played a star game during the last
half. Burlington also played nota-
bic game, and Loux, while he was in,
did great work. Putnam refereed
Idaho-Neufer rg., Foster and Buff
ington lg., Loux c., label and Soulen
rf.. Kinnison If; W. S. C.-Keenholtz
rg., knight lg., Ritter c., Lowry rf.,
Williams IT,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
La Toilette Needs Rest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Practically
broken down by his campaign for the
republican nomination Senator La Fol
lette announced today that he will rest
for two months and then resume his
campaign by a western tour He ex-
poets to remain here two weeks and
then go to southern Europe. Senators
Clam and BristoW and Louis Brandeis
will keep up the progressive fight dur
ing La Follette's absence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
LA TOILETTE MAY QUIT RACE SAY HIS FRIENDS
MANCHU EMPRESS IS
FOR CHINESE REPUBLIC

PEKIN, Feb. 5.-The last stages of
the peace negotiations was practically
completed here today with the an
noucement that the republicans agre-
ed to permit President Sun and Premier
Yuan to govern China Jointly until the
people could elect a president.
This followed the emperess dowag-
er's edict instructing Yuan to assist
the southern republicans in the forma-
tion of a republic. 1t is now be-
lieved the hostilities will cease rap
idly.
Many Manchu princes left Pekin to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
Return to England.

PORTSMOUTH, Feb. s. King
George and Queen Mary were given a
noisy welcome on their arrival here
today from their Durbar trip. They
have been away nearly three months.
Accompanied by four warships the
yacht Medina steamed through the
double line of the home fleet. After a
thirty-five minute stop the party pro-
ceeded to London.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
Open for Teddy.
published.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 5.-Discussing the
possible retirement of La Toilette, John
Fackler chairman of the Ohio pro-
gressive league, today gave out state
ment saying that if La Follette's i'll
ness. would cause his retirement, the
progressives could turn to Roosevelt
who, he says, would not refuse their
call.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05

ed
1t is believed the edict was ma
terially hastened by Washington dis
and the United States were seriously
considering a means to end the inter
nal Chinese strife.
From the fact that the dowager COM
missioned Yuan to aid in the organiza-
ticn of the republic has led to the
belief that she received advance in
president
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
IN STARVATION CASE

PORT ORCHARD, Wn., Feb. s.
Pending an appeal from the jury's
verdict of manslaughter for starving
Miss G. Williamson to death, Dr. Linda
Burfield the fast specialist, is today
in the hands of Sheriff Howe Her at
torneys are arranging her bail of $780,
900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
Married at HiHyard.

Mr.. James B. Hanna of Macleod,
Cooper of Moscow, were united in mar
riage at Hillyard, Wn., by Rev. Miller,
and will make their future home in
Calgary, Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
MOSCOW GIRLS WIN
BEFORE Big CROWD

The girls basketball team of the
Moscow High school defeated the Gar
field girls Saturday night by a score
of II to g. The game was played in
Eggan's hall, and was witnessed by
a large crowd. Moscow was in the
lead from beginning to end, and was
in danger at no time. Misses Drury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
Suffragette at Age 1O2.

HEALSBURG, CAL, Feb. 5.-A great
cake. with 1O2 lighted candles, each
symbolizing year of her life, held the
nlace of honor today when Grandma
Electra Kennedy gave birthday par
tv Mrs. Kennedy was born at Derby,
VT, in 1910. She was one OF the hrst
women to register when the new suf-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
ELOPERS SUICIDE AS
WAGES OF THEIR SIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-With only the
of his immediate family pres
ent, the body of Frederick Noble, a
plumber who ended his life in a sui
eide pact, with his bride of month,
was buried in the family plot today
The body of his wife, formerly Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05

The jury deliberated 20 hours. The
first ballot was five for first degree
murder; four second degree, and three
for manslaughter None ever voted for
acquittal. Manslaughter is punisha-
bic by a penitentiary sentence up to
20 years, a Jail sentence up to one
year or a fine of $1,000 or both The
trial began January IS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
Prepare for War.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Active pre-
parations to mass troops along the
Mexican border are being made here
today by General Wood, following
Taft's ultimatum to Mexico, a reply
to which is expected today. The ulti
matum demands that Mexico secure
the immediate release of SO Americans
held by the revolutionists at Apumado,
Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05

and Heitman were Moscow point win
ners and Miss Woody made all of Gar
fields scores.
Moscow-Duggan rg., Tracy lg.,
Drury c., Hall rf., Heitman IT,; Garfield
-Turnbull rg., Nicholi lg, Nye and
Laird c., Hasser rf, Woody IT,
Referees-Hockett and Scott.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05

cialist lecture course in Hodgin's hall,
Saturday evening. His talk was large
ly upon the methods of the socialist
party, and the plans and hopes Of the
organization. He was a clever talker
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-05
FIGHT ON TEDDY
NOW IN CONGRESS

1t was evident that the regulars will
not fight the resolution when Minor
ity Leader Mann waived the right to
control the opposition debate. Norris,
the insurgent, then took charge Of the
opposition.