davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Colonel Benton X. Jamison is dead st Saltsburg, Pa, in his 77th year. During the labor riots of 1877 he ad- vlsed President Scott of the Pennsyl- vania railroad to have a steel coach built fer his safety, from which grew tine steel coach of today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
PLENTY OF COAL BEING
 SHIPPED TO NEW ENoL.G8D
Order to Stop Bonding Empty c1ss
 Go Mines ls Rssoindsd.

New Haven. April 9s-Tn spite 0f ebs strike of anthracite coal miDers, the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. is stili bringing conaider- able anthracite into New England. aa well as a large amount of biturniBoua coal, and tho Order to dasist frem sending empty oarB to the coal regiuan to ba loaded has been rsgcinded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

A Five Story Frame Construction store and office building at Main and Colony streets. Meriden. Conn, was burned yesterday. Loss between S5d,- = 600 and S15y000. The building was own ed by the Seth J. Hall company,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
Condensed TelegramS

Sixth Michigan District delegates to the republican national convention are instructed for Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
Maine corvsnslona Todav.

Bangor, Me, April 9.-Both Taft and Roosevelt supporters reaffirmed confidence tonight in the outcome of the state and three district conyen- tionB which are to be held here to- morrow. Neither side was willing to coneede 8 majority of the delegates to the other; out there was a feeling that after one ballet in the state con- yentioD 10 show the respective strength of ths candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
BOTH CLAIM MICHIGAN.
State Convention to Be Held at Bay
 City Tomorrow.

Detroit Mich, April s.-Both Taft and Roosevelt forces are claiming vic- tory in the republican state conven- ton to be held in Bay City Thursday and each faction is expected to put up a determined fight to sustain it's con Jention. The Taft men today claimed 851 of the 1,S12 delegates to the con-
 yenti0n. The Roosevelt followers in sist that they have $50 delegates pledged to their cause, and with the delegation of 192 from Wayne county, 8 total of 942. Tha Taft forces are contesting the Roosevelt delegation from Wayne. and have their own del- egation of 1sz representing the coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
Edwin W. Packer, Mayor of Long

Edwin W. Packer, Mayor of Ileag Branch, x. J., was fined s560 yester- day, after a plea of non vuit to an indictment charging him with having accepted money from an asphalt paw iRg company to use his influence in the awarding of contracts Tiae mayer aise placed his resignation in the hands of the eaurt,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Requests on Menu Cards against tip- ping had it's first marked effect at Chicago Monday night, when forty walters walked out of the dining room of the Illinois Athletic club on strike at the dinner hour
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Claude Graham White, the English aviator, met with an accident at Hen don aered0me in Lendea. White went up in a half gale with i've mechanics for passengers. A sudden gust of wind overthrow the machine All three of the men were slightly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Dr.. Mary c. Walker has so far re- covered from her serious three weeks illness that she was able to get up yesterday afternoon, don her frock coat and top hat and leave New York for her home in Oswego, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
HarrX Maaon 6aoreL

Chicago, April e.---HarTy Mason 9oo vel, q pioneer newspapsr man. disd today, aged a yssxA Born at Al beny, N. r., he entered editorial wor, in Detroit in 1es2 and later oame 2 Chicago. F1e assisted In staxting sev erRl Ch4cEgo newspapers. Ills earl experiences formed thc basfs of pub tshOd "reminiscences on pioneer jour fraliWFu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Intending to End His Life, George Carlston, a printer, of Chicago, pur- chased thirty bottles of whiskey. and was later found unconscious beside eight empty bottles. He was fined $15 for attempting suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Town Elections Throughout Califor- mia, with prohibition as the main issue. and with women voting for the first tima, resulted in victory for the ''wets." Of the 35 towns reporting 21 voted wet" Women candidates were generally defeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Great Britain Exported SesR weHtA 94e.eeaassa in 1aa1,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
BEACH TO RETURN
 TO FACE CHARGE.
His Lawyers Characterize 1t as "A
 Cruel Absurdity."


 New York. April s.-Freder4cis o. Beach, the broker and society man. who is charged with attempting to kili his wife, and who. with Mrs. Beach. is now in London, will return to this country to meet the charges against him, according to a statement made tonight by his lawyers. The statement follows:
 MT. Beach, accompanied by his wife, went abroad oIl the Sd inst, in tending to return about the first of June. The trip was made for his wife's health They intend to mako 8 short stay in London and then join friends on the continent We are authorized to say that MT. Beach will return in ample time to 7 ct the preposterouB charges against him In the mean time the public will be trusted to see tho cruel abSurdity of the whole pro- ceeding.''
 Beaches Leave for Paris.
 London, April 9.-Frederick O. Beach, the Wall street broker, against whom a warrant has been issued in Aiken, s. C., charging him with assault and battery with intent to kill his wife, has arrived in London with Mrs. Ca nlilla Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Beach, after consulting with friends, suddenly decided to quit London, and took the night boat at Dover en route to Paris It is under stood that their original intention was to spend several days in London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

When the Seventh Regiment of the New York National Guard comes on dress parade Thursday to escort the body of General Philip Kearney from Trinity church yard to City hall they will wear the shakes of the Mexican war period
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
OBITUARY.
gdwsrd A. Lsemaa

Providence, R. l.. April a.-Daward trouble. He was 90 years old and was born in Westheld, MRss- He had beer for many years president of the Beioas & Loomig Hardware company and wa for two yeayB president of the Nst- England Iron and Hardware a5aneia ffoH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
Free Ticket to Cooking Lectures
TO THE LADIES

You have heard a great deal about
cooking in paper bags but very few II
any Of YOU have ever had an oppor-
tunity TO see the many attractive pos
sibilities Of thus truly wonderful Gull
nary discovery practically demon
strated by a competent cooking expert.
The Evening Tinles-Republican real
ICES the great interest which Paper
Bag Cookery has created among tAe
women of the country and as an ed
ucauonal feature that our readers may
see at first hand. the mysteries OF the
new cooking science madec lear has
engaged Mrs Mary ]. Marshment to
conduct a series of demonstrations OF
Cooking in Paper Bags under the aus
pices Of this paper, and as a compli-
ment to our readers.
Announcement Of this interesting
event appears on another page III this
issue. together with an admission cou :
pon good for any session; read this
announcement, clip the coupon and ar
range to attend the opening session
next Wednesday afternoon. The cook
ing school will continue, both after
Moons and evenings the last four days
next week It is all free readers Of
the Evening mes-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11

The fact that this franchise election
is going to precipitate another poll list
campaign has served to cause many to
wish that It could have been deferred
until fail when the regular election
would come anyway.
The franchise people from Cedar
Rapids have discovered that there arc
distinct factions in Marshalltown and
in order that their proposition may be
considered by our people on Its merits
Independently Of factional lineup they
have opened an office with the man
ager Of their Cedar Rapids plant in
charge, who expects to manage their
campaign in person without asking the
city council to get out and work for
a vindication of its approval OF the
franchises at the polls. Citizens in
doubt as to the rates or the terms are
invited to make their complaints at Mr.
Young's office with the Adams Ex-
press Company on East Main street.
The unpaved streets Of the city have
been better dragged this spring than
ever before. The street commissioner
has now so systematized the work that
five teams at a cost OF $1s.75 will drag
all the streets in the city in one day
and nothing could be done which would
return as much public benefit as this
dragging. Let the teams be out bright
and early Monday morning following
today's rain and let them be at it after
every rain Of the season twice a
week or oftener If necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
OBITUARY..
S0boro.


Mrs. Augusta Seberg, widow Of Emil
Seberg, died at her home 211 South
Third street, at $50 this morning, after
an illness Of several months due to
leucemia, blood disease, caused by an
over abundance Of white corpuscles in
the blood. Mrs. Seberg had been i'll
since last fan. and on April 16, in order
to relieve the pain suffered by the pa
tient owing to presence Of blood clots
in the bladder, an operation was per-
formed. During the past three weeks
Mrs. Sehergs condition has been ser
ious.
Mrs. Seberg was born johnson. in
Sweden. Jan. 3. 1864. At the age OF l6
she came to this country, and went to
Pilot Mound, where relatives lived. She
came to this city one year later, and
in 1891 became the wife Of Mr.. Sebers.
who died nineteen years ago.
Mrs Seberg is survived in her i'm
mediate family by two children, a son
and daughter. The daughter, Nettie
May, is employed as clerk by Bene-
dict & Brintnau. The son, Carl Emil, is
in the employ of the Marshall Auto
Company. Two sisters, two brothers,
and the mother are living. The sisters
are Mrs. August Seberg, of this city, and
Mrs C. A. Silford, Of Boone, and the
brothers c. j. johnson. Of Fairfield, and
Albert E. johnson, of Los Angeles. The
mother, Mrs. Lottie Johnson, makes
her home with her daughter IN Boone.
Mrs Seberg was a member of the
Swedish Covenant church, and was an
active workers in the church of that
denomination in this city until the or
ganizltion was disbanded a few years
ago.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at o'clock Monday after
noon. and trternent will follow in Riv-
erSide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
Local Comment

The railroad attorneys give much
evidence Of jockeying with the viaduct
venture. II they are not satisfied with
the city's plans why do they not pro-
pose plans that they can accept? De-
lay is the grand consideration for the
public utility company in all contro-
versies 1t is delay that has permitted
Messrs Jones and Hovey's company
to collect exorbitant rates from our
people for two years since the council
sought to reduce their rates by ordi-
nance.
Ex-Councilman Hull has volunteered
the suggestion that the churches Of this
city are surely getting theirs" in the
era of new paving. He has figured it
that the Congregationalists will come
in for 100 feet, the Catholics for $40
feet, the Methodists for $50 feet, the
Baptists for $50 feet, the Christians for
$50 feet, the Swedish Lutherans for 100
feet, the Friends for 100 feet. the Naza-
renes for 100 feet, the Christian Scien-
lists for 120 feet, and the U. BIS. for
24O feet. For a time those beautiful
sacred sentiments about streets that
are paved with gold will take on new
significance.
The franchise matter will precipitate
special election in this city and 1t
will be we'll for our people to know
that in Fort Dodge the vets and the
"drys" are on their way to the SUI
2reme court to determine whether
saloon petition can be based upon
special election or not. The district
court has already decided for them
that 1t can not, but the question has
been appealed to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
Newbura News Notes.

Special 70 Tin eS-RepU bIlcan.
Newburg, May III. ". Fisher
shipped car Of cattle an3 one OF hogs
to Chicago Tuesday. He went with
them.
John Newcomer purchased automo-
btles for his four sons and daughter.
Arthu.. Edward. Charles, Chester and
Mrs. Richard Burrou CHS.
Ed1ey and Alfred Johnson, who had
been visiting their relatives the A.
Bwerly family, returned to their home
at Enterprise accompanied by their
grandmother and aunt Mrs. A. Byerly
and Miss Rachel Pyerly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
BROTHER KILLED BY TRAIN.
Miss Middlekauff Receives Sad New
From Eorreston, Ill

Miss Mary Middlekauf received
word today of the accidental death Of
her only brother Isaiah Middlekauff.
who was killed by a train near his
home al Forreston, H., this morning.
The particulars Of the accident We're
not given.
III. I Middle lla;eess Vas e years old,
and was retired farmer. we'll known
in his part of the state, where he had
lived for many years. He is also
known to many friends of Miss Mid
dlekauff and DR.. ard Mrs. W. F. Dav-
id, whom he had visited here upon sew
eral occasions. Mr.. Middlekauff was the
last but one of q family of twelve
children. Miss Niddlekauff being the
only surviving mem Der
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
THOMAS ORCHESTRA AND GRIN
NELL oRA1oRto SOCIETY TO
APPEAR HERE.
CHORUS OF $50 VOICES
TO SING WITH ORCHESTRA
Four Chicago soloists to Sing Win
GrinnsiI Chorus, to Superb Accom-
panimsnt Of One Of countrys Great
est Orehsstra-Stock and Pierce to
Conduct Organizations Personally.

(, What will doubtless prove the must
cal treat of the season now nearing
a close will be the extraordinary event
scheduled for the Odeon on Monday
evening, May 20, when the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra, Of Chicago, and
the Grinnell Oratorio Society Of Grin
nell College, will appear in combined
concert
One hundred fifty trained voices Of
the school Of music Of Grinnell Col
lege will sing choruses arranged from
the oratorios of the worlds masters.
Four Chicago soloists will assist the
chorus, and appear in solo, duo, trio,
and quartet numbers.
Mr.. Frederick Stock, who succeeded
the late Theodore Thomas as conduc-
tor of the orchestra, will be in per-
sonal charge Of that organization, and
Prof. George l. Pierce, of the Grinnell
College school Of music, will direct the
chorus The soloists who will appear
are Miss Florence Hinkle, soprano:
Nine Nevada Van der Veer, contralto:
Mr.. Reed Miller, tenor; and Mr.. Her
bert Witherspoon, bass
Tho Program.
The program arranged for the Mar
Shalltown concert is as follows:
Overture 'sEgmont' ........ Beethoven
Thomas Orchestra.
Gloria and Sanctus, from st. Cecilia
Mass Gounod
Quartet, Solos and Chorus
Tableau Musicale, In Spring" $3.50.
IiaZounOW
Choruses from The Messiah"-"Be-
hold the Lamb Of God" Worthy
is the Lamb" "Hallelujah". Handel
Intermission.
Overture, "Sakuntala" $50. .Goldmark
selections from "Eijah'-'Lift Thine
Eyes, HE Watching over Israel"
20. Rest in the Lord" (alro solo)
Thanks Be to Cod. .Mendessohn
Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire
Scene. from Die Wakure''. Wagner
Wotan: Mr.. Witherspoon.
The Thomas Orchestra, as it will a.p-
pear here, will comprise fifty pieces.
The $50 members Of the GrinneIl Ora
torio Society Will come to the city in
q special train.
Randall Funeral Monday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Marissa Ran
dali, who died Friday afternoon at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11

west OF Green Mountain, will be held
Monday forenoon at 1880 from the
futile home, and at IL o'clock from
tho Iowa River Church Of the Brethren,
in Marion township. Interment viii be
in the Iowa River cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
NEW PASTOR HERE SOON.

Rev. Harry N. eabin and Family Ar
rive From EstherviIls Monday.
Rev. Harry NJ. Babin. the new pastor
of St. Paul's Episcopal church. with
his wife and daughters. is expected to
reach this city Monday from Esther
Vile. Rev. Babin's first service will be
that Of Ascension Day, on Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11

Randall Funeral Monday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Marissa Ran
da!l, who died Friday afternoon at the
Il. a. futile home, two ulles south
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
BOY IS KNOCKED
DOWN BY WAGON
NEGRO DRIVER PROCEEDS on
His ARR.ANT Is
SWORN oIT.

While attempting ~ cross the
street, Tommy, inc nine-year-old son
Of T. I. Eoudurant Of 240S Hull
street, VAS knocked down by a wagon
driven by Leroy Johnson, a negro,
He WIS Knocked almost unconscious
and when picked up 1t was thought
that he vas seriously hurt. An ex-
animation disclosed that no bones
were fractured.
In the meantime the negro driver
did not stop to give an account for
himself, bur drove swiftly away. one
O fthe witnesses to the affair happen
ed TO know the name of the driver and
warrant was Immediately sworn out
before Squire J. = Vaughan.
Up 10 last night the police Of South
Richmond had haen Unable to locate
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 10 A bull market
In wheat is slated hy the professionals
for tomorrow The average trader
was impressed with the idea that the
rains over Saturday and Sunday, IN
Kansas and Nebraska would prove
long drawn-out bear help and many
Of them not only sold their long wheat,
hut they put out short lines late so'aN-
Following the arrival Of the govern
roent report which was construct al
bulltsh they doubtless regarded them
selves as poor business men. It vas
expected that the condition of Winter
wheat and the promised cFop }lTla
would i,e only for 363, 100000 bushels
expected that there would be "a decl ne
Of over ) points In the Southwest dnf-
ing the month and that the rom &c
would be only for So, ooe.op hHshAs
compared Will, 370.7l4.000 bushels a
month ago, and 465,d2lo0 tusnrls
wear ago. The condition of Spfns
wheat Was about as expected.
Az "A parr5d offser 10 this baliisn fe-
mort are the conditions in the winter
wheat belt The u"w crop has been
harvested in Texas, and If VIII only re
n very short time mtf the hatvester5
will be sent into tie wheat h"i9S ~
Kansas
There is a likelihood If the public
re-entertnR the "ftht nldFh't 'A
.huying side, because Of the fchhns ''@'
situation II. bulliSh--
There are very few bulls In corn AZ
ti,t,. moment. while thF hears art more
rleutiful than In weeks. and weeks
There IS stu a stronk technical posi-
finn, In JULY oats. as there rs paSSt-
biIity Of crop deterioration. and hlbH
er prices later on The condition 81
-,+7tr -rla...-es tS!d- n-the- government
report today. is III. indicating el"p
IN silnls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

NEW YORK. June 10 Money ON
rail at the stoxk exchange today OPEN
ed at "a per cent: highest. j loW-
sSf. 81. closing, ~ "a Most ~
The days ioars were made at , -
per cent.
There Is very little doing in the time
money market. Rates are unchanged,
~ inquiry Is light ard banks are not
offering funds freely
Rates III. per cant for sixty and
rsinets days 5 IA per cent FOR four
months. j. for I'VE months, and
- Y-2na "a Yor siA months
Commercial paper is unchanged at
S-4q4 per cent for the best names
london discounts IS per cent. IN
rs Paris discounts, 2 "a per cent
unchanged. Berlin discounts, per
eent Of Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
NEWPORT COLONY
GAY on $ BBATH
NEWPORT. r. L. June s-Miplstres

NEWPORT. Il. l., June 9--Minlstres
may preach against enjoyment OF no
Sehhath by the rich and poor alike.
bat members OF the cottage settlement
~ Newport are going 10 have their
pleasures on Sunday, especially tho
men who ara here only for the week.
ends
Today there we're tennis PLAYERS at
the casino, golfers 0t tre Ntwnori Colt
cigb, sailing parties. house parties.
diprcr ana luncheon parties given
quite nomerona3v Mrs 1ahn r.
Drexel Mrs French Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Reginald Norsnau Pembroke Jones'. en~
terlatncd. Many others assembled at
tic fashionable club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
To Rae Old Tavern.

Occupants Of the OLD Tavern have
been ordered 10 vacate within the
next thirty days The old landmark
was condemned some days ago by
Inspector Beck
When the old building has been
RACED it will he replaced by new brick
stores, 1t has been standing for al
most a century and when It IS pulled
down building with many historical
facts attached VIII pass out Of ex-
istance.
Before the War Between the States
the old structure vas well known
hotel When lee evacuated Rich
mond in 1864 It fell into the hands
of the Federals aud was used by the
proNost marshal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
DR.. REED DECLINES
CALL TO RICHMOND
PETERSEN RG CLERGYMAN DE.
*IDES NOT TO SUCCEED
REV. THOMAS SENMFS,

The Rev Pembroke w. Reed. rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal church,
Petersburg. has declined the cali to
st. Andrews, this city. which was
rendered him two weeks ago
II Is understood that the vestry
OF st Andrews now has in mind
another minister in Southside Vir-
ginia who will probaly receive the
next call.
SO far. four calls have been extend
ed since the Rev. Thomas Semmes
resigned three months ago TO take
up work at Covington.
st. Andrews pays It's minister
$500 per year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS
TAKE PLACE THURSDAY

With an address by President E II.
Russell Of the State normal school,
fredericksburg. rs the feature, tho
John Marshall high school will hold
us annual commencement exercises
Thursday nignt in the city audito-
rum.
An interesting program Of exer-
cises has been arranged Cor the ocea-
sion. The music Will be- rendered by
tho high school chorus under the
direction Of Professor Walter Mercer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.
Richmond. Ma, June 10. 1872.
CONSIDER COMPROMISE
OVER GRADE CROSSING
ny miller q Co.. rIoa E. Msia 81.

In the controversy between the
Washington and Old Dominion rail-
road and the Washington and Nir-
GINA line over the efforts OF the
former to cross the latter's tracks at
q grade crossing hearing was post
poned until Thursday IN the state cor
poratlon commission court \ COM
promise is being considered in the
matter upon a nongradc basis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs Leroy II, Brown. " no
Was married last Wednesday In Nash
instona returned home yesterdaS.
They VIII make their permanent resi-
dence at the home OF thu brides par
ents, 5f2 West Twelfth street.
Francis French Is conlaiescent at
ter undergoing an operation Ia a To-
cal hospital. and is now staying at
The hsattse 81 Samuel Robertson.
Woodland Heights.
Louise Albright three years old.
who fell out Of window last wes K,
Is Reported considerably better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. June 1o.--Cotton
market today closed as follows;
January, l1.75; February. 1l790sit
March 111s, June, l2.05; July t20s;
August. 1I.s7@SS: Septenber ll.7+H
10; October. II o. NoVfmher, l1.t9a
II: December, I'LL.