davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
LOCOMOTIVE WHEEL
 MELTED BY .HoT BOX. Train on Pennsylvania R. R. Narrowly
 Escapes Disaster.

Atlantic City. N. J., June 1.-The New York train On the Pennsylvania railroad narrowly escaped disaster to- day when the locomotive lost one of its rear wheels while crossing the drawbridge near the spot where nearly three score lives were lost in 1908 when an electric train plunged into the thoroughfare.
 The passengers on the train did not know what had happened until the train pulled into the station where the engine left the tracks. A hot box had melted the wheel off at the end of the aXel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
STATE AERIE OF EAGLES.
Elect Delegates and Choose Committee
 on Field Day.

New Haven, June 1.-The state aerie, FraternaI Order of Eagles, met here today as guests of the local aerle and the following committees were named On field day, W. T. Keany, Waterbury, F. T. Wade, New Haven, J. H. Spittler. Bridgeport; exemplifi- cation of degree work, F. T. Wade, New Haven. D. J. O'Conpor, Bridge port, L. W. Fodt, New Britain. P. J. Conlin, New Haven, John Bohl Stamford, W. F. Moher, Waterbury.
 J. A. Davis of Bristol. Francis L. Wade, New Haven, and J. H. Spittler of Bridgeport were named as delegates to the national convention to be held in Cleveland
 Officers were not elected today holding over until next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
NO CHARGE YET MADE
 AGAINST MRS. DOYLE.
Coroner Mix Investigating Death of
 Four Months Baby,

New Haven, Conn, June 11,-No charge has yet been placed against Mrs. J. c. Doyle of Bridgeport, who wae brought to New Haven last night from Stamford, where she was arrest ed yesterday In connection with the finding of the dead body of a four months old male child in bed in a roonling house here. She is held in jail pending the finding of Coroner MiT in the ease. Charles E Etrout who WAS arrested with the woman, is held without bail as an important wit ness in the case
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
EYE REFLECTION DROVE
 ROBERT CASEY TO SUICIDE
His Body Found Floating in Lake at
 West Haven.

New Haven, June 1.-The body of the man found floating in Spring lake, West Haven, today, by Jacob Tucker, an employe of the Spring Lake Ice company, has been identified as that Of Robert Casey, who with his wife came here from England two months ago. Casey had an eye affliction which caused him much mental depression and 1t is presumed he ended his life while in fit of despondency. He was ss and Is survived by his widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Chest from Inc MavfIower.

A quaint old oaken chest that was brought over in the Maytiower by Elder William Brewster is in the pos session of Mrs. Alfred J. Brown, 1639 Fifth avenue, New York who is a di- rect descendant of that celebrated clergyman. Mrs. Brewster os a rela- tive of Miss Louise Prindle of Myrtle avenue.-Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
HELD THE "sTAKEs"
 TO RRl5E JURoRs
Capt. c, E. White Admits Paying S5oG
 to George N. Lockwood.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 11.-"Capt." c. E. White. the man who held the ''stahes'' in the alleged bribery of George N. Lockwood. told the jury in the trial of Clarence s. Darrow late today how he had given the prospec- tive McNamara juror the first pay I1ent of $500 just prior to the arrest of Bert H. Franklin November 2S, 1911 His evidence corroborated the essen tial parts of Franklin's testimony as Co that event. White was under croeH examination when adjournment was taken
 F. A. Diekelman, prospective wit ness at the McNamara trial, who was alleged to have been spirited away by agents Of McNamara defense, tes- tified today that the ticket man s story on direct examination tended to show that Mir. DsTrow had been the directing hond in what seemed to have heen AasTant corruption of an import ant witness for the McNamara pros ecution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
DISCOVERY OF MICROBES
 TO PREVENT OLD AeE
Scientists of France Inclined to Be
 skeptiosl Regarding lt.

Paris June 11.-Thers ia considsra- ble discussion among scientists in France in regard to the announcement of Professor Metchnilooff of the Pas teur institute that he is studying the effectiveness of a nicrobe called "glycobacter" ss 2 preventative of old age.
 Prof. Armand Gautier, who is a member of the Academy of ScieneeA, as well as the Academy of Medicine. end Professor Berillon, while admit ting interest in Professor Metchni knoffs study, are inclined to doubt It's practicability.
 Professor Metchnikon says he has found a benehcent nicrobe Ln the in testines of a dog, which, if implanted in the intestines of man, would prob ably generate sufficient sugar to de- stroy the human intestinal microbes which are responsible for the maladies of old age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Hiah LIvina Made tiIm suraIsr.

Winnipeg, June 11.-Arthur A..
 Thornvillson, son of a well known Winnipeg minister and g. fourth year student at Manitoba university, con- Gessed in court today that he was q burglar, and was remanded for sen- tence. He said high living drove him to desperate methods to raise money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
A LONG SIEGE.
Indications That Marines in Cubs
 Will Be Kept There.

Washington, June 11.-Navsl officers are clearly of the opinion that their task of policing eastern Cuba will be long one, for today's orders show that colliers are being made ready to carry coal and other supplies to the vessels in Cuban waters sufficient to meet their needs for many weeks to come. The collier Hector is scheduled to leave Hampton Roads next Mon day for Key West, and the Celtic is under orders to leave Boston within a fortnight
 The gunboat Petrel, en route from New Orleans, will receive orders at Key West to proceed to sombe Cuban port. Aside from these vessels, the navy department does not contemplate ordering any more ships to Cuba un- less the disorders should extend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Siasco1set, Mass, June 11-Steam- CT Cleveland, Hamburg for New York, 19S miles east of Sandy Hook at am. Dock a. m. Wednesday.
 Steamer Oscar II, Copenhagen for New York, 193 miles east Of Sandy Hook at 10.30 a. m. Dock at 8 a. m. Wednesday.
 Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm Bremen for New York, BOO miles east of Sandy Hook. Dock 3.30 p. m Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Victory for President Fr;eJ

San Francisco, June 11.-James J. Frlel. president of the International Stereotypers' and Electrotypers' union, holding It's .l1th annual convention here, was victorious today in his fight against the seating of three Chicago delegates who were barred because the charter of their union had been an- nulled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
OBITUARY.
Rev. William Tharp.

Louisville, Ky, June 11-Rev. Will liam Tharp, said to have been the old est Christian church minister in the world. died at his home in Middletown today. He was 96 years old and had been pastor of the Middletown church for 55 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

With But Few Hours te Live Jan Ribarik, condemned to die on the gallows at Washington. Pa,, yesterday morning attempted to Gdd another to the list of tis victims by trying to rtrangle his 6augheT when she appear- ed st his cell to bid him good bye AntoniA RibarjiS waE witness against her father at the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
SCHOOL DISTRICT TO
 FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE.
Union of South NorwaIk Refuses to
 Be Consolidated

South Norwallr, Conn. June 1.-The Union School district tonight unani- mously voted to remain as a separate district despite the fact that the, town of consolidating all twelve districts. The district further appropriated $500 Go be used in carrying the case to the courts if necessary.
 The action taken by the district to- night is said to be in accordance with e special charter granted by the legfs- lature fifty years ago, and which was not revoked by the vote of the town at the election last fall.
 The outcome is awaited with hann interest In this section and 1t iE Said to he certain that the matter viii ha taken to the highest courts fer . Fvs.= tnG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Because There Has been an insistept

becauss There Has been an insistent demand by daughters of well to do families for an opportunity to train themselves for the occupation of mas ter builders, the Master Builders as. socintion of New York will next fall open an institution at Winfield, L, l., to give to women the training necas- saFy to enter into competition with men in thls line of work,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

London, June 1.-The home rule bill entered the committee stage in the house of commons today and the discussion is expected to last at least until August, when parliament ad- journs for vacation,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Ar.hu, w. Shaw Wa, r.u,a a,,,. i.

NFFNNF W. nHhW WaA Fouhd GuIIty of the larceny of about s1s.08o from two Maine shoe manufacturing con- eerns hy 6 jury In tho superior erin. tnal court. at Boston yesterday. A verdict of guilty ot receiving the mon . ey stnisr was returned against Mrs. Gsore4a N. Stuart
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
The So .called Westsrr Trolley eilI

The So Called Western Trolley Bill q measure advocated by the New York, New Haven and Hartford raii- road. and which eonsolidates nearly all the street railway, lines from wor, eekter to Pittsfeld. was passed over the sove-nor's veto in the Msssa ehu : Eetta house yesterday by vets If l4i to eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Taft psIanata tn RoIt.

Birmingham. Ala. June 11.-C. D Taft delegate 10 the national conven- tion st Chicago. announced today that he would vote for Rooseyelt Instead of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Conte Gabriel St. Georges de Len oncour, a French count, who said he was an 8griculturalist by profession, took out his first citizen papers in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Southampton, June 1.-The sailing l.of the White Star liner Majestic to- morrow for New York via Cherbourg has been cancelled in consequence of the doclxworkers' strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Captain Hayes of the White Star line, declared at the London hearing that the world wide practice was not to slaclren speed in the vicinity of ice. He continued You can always see Ioa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Modern Geography.

Turkish geography down 10 date: An Island Is 6 body of land wholly surrounded by warships Her ald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Eavre, June 1.-The French line says that it cannot assure the sailing of the liner Rochambeau for New York on June 15. There are now 1,S00 men on strike and they have asked the crews of the yachts in the harbor to join them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Captain of coIuats's Ball r..r

Hamilton, \. Y. June 11.-J. c. Kingston, 1914, of Portland, Conn, was elected captain of the Colgate university baseball team for 1913, to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Lisbon, June 11.--President Manuel de Arriaga has requested Premier Au- guste VaSconcollos to form new cab inet to take the place of the ministers who resigned on June 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Havre, June 1.-The sailing of the French liner France has been definite ly abandoned owing to the seamen's strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Always Successful.

President Roosevelt as a public f1nancier is under dispute, but not as a private campaign manager. - New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Double Any Other Paper Largest Connecticut Proportion
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double l
CabIed Paragraphs

seamen at this port today voted to go on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

I've Hundred and Fifty seVer mem nerH cf the 1912 class Rera Etaduated yesterday at the 18th ccmreneer cf Princeton university,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

A Movement to Have th Senate re- consider Its adoption of the army sp- propriation bill conference report. which would leEslste Major General Leonard Wood out of his office as chief of staff of the army, was begun yestrrdny, and ERvs promise es xuo- cesL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Paris, June 11--LseH Disrx, the veil known French poet, a native af the island of Reunion, in the Indian ocean, where he was born in 1888, died today. He was the author of & large nilnlbef of volumes of poetry that con tained his complete works, being crowned by the French academy III 12a0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
National Committee Votes to Split the Delegation
 From Eleventh Kentucky District
SENATOR BORAH FOUGHT FOR TWO DELEGATES
Declared There Was No Justification For Splitting Delegation Seventeen More Delegates Awarded to Taft ieney of San Francisco Asserts There Were Frauds in Kentucky Electon-Roosevelt Denounces Committee Again.

the president He said he felt that he would be rehecting the wishes of his constituents in so doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Condensed TeIeqrams

The Judge Archibald impeachment case will be taken up for a vote by the house Judiciary committee today,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

King George of Greece Will abdi- cate in favor of the crown prince in 1918, when he will complete half cen tury's reign.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

George D. Lincoln, 80 Years Old, who was well known in the iron interests in New England, died suddenly at his office in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Sophie E. Wright, Educator, often referred to as New Orleans foremost citizen" died of heart disease at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

St. Petersburg, June -Fffty-nine field laboreEs were burned to death early this morning while sleeping in a barn near Tambov, Central Russia, on property belonging to Count OFloff DaVydorff. The cause of the outbreak is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

The Board of Trustees of Princeton university has announced that nine friends of the institution have togeth- CT presented the university with 107 acres of land on the north side of Car negie lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Edwin S. Torsy, 30 Years Old, died in Honesdale. Pa. after having been cashier of the Honesdale National bank for 35 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

The Mystery of the Murder of Jo- seph Moore and seven others at Willis ca, Iowa. Sunday night. is still un- solved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

William Northrup, head of Frank J Gould's Electric companies, died yes- terday from injuries received two weeks ago, when he cranked his au- tomobile while it was on high gear.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Steamship Arrivals

At Trieste: June T, Oceania, from New York.
 At Cherbourg June 10, Bremen, from New York June Ii, Kaiser Will helm der Crosse, from New York.
 Steamship Sailing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

The Safe in the Stratford, Conn.,, postoffice was blown with dynamite early yesterday and about s1, 500 in stamps taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Steamship saiIir
Steamers Reported,

Marseilles, June 6.-Saued, steame Canada, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

The Navy Department has received two bids of S111 and the other S2,010 for the sale of the old naval vessel Yankee, sunk in Buzzard's Bay on De- cember 5. 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Logs Valued at $60O,oOO are jam ming the Miramichi river, near Chat ham, N. B., causing a sight not seen at that place in twenty years. Dynamite will be used to break the jam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

"I'm Going to Vote for Roosevelt if they chop my head off, declared Postmaster Byron Trammell of Dot han, member of the Alabama repub- lican delegation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

The Old Australian Convict Ship Success has been heard from in mid ocean and is expected to arrive at New York within six weeks,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-09

cred with carpet Nearby is a pri-
vate fitting room and adjoining is
the work ROBIN This arrangement
makes it possible for all alterations
to be made for the customers with
out them leaving the store. Largo
windows in front and on one side
furnish an abundance of light for
this department. and makes 1T posi-
BILE for the ladies, to inspect the DIFF
ferent fabrics and colors without a
strain upon the ye.
| Another department is devoted to
the display Of carpets, art squares
rugs and mattings. Here the ladies
can make their selections of floor
coverings without wading through 8
stock room where the carpets and
art squares have to be unrolled for
their inspection. All the large rugs
and squares are suspended from
movable frames constructed along
the wall.
Manager Schneider is to be con-
graduated for this added improve
ment to the store. for this place is
justly entitled to be known as the
Emporium of Fashion. He extends
q special invitation to the ladies to
call and visit this department re-
CARELESS of whether or not they de-
sire to buy anything.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-09
WORK or REBUILDING
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS.
Number of Bindings in Burned Dis
tiict VIII Soon BE Finished.

Fair progress is being made In
rebuilding the burned district con-
sidering the great amount of cold
weather. w. NJ Roger will soon
have the brick work finished on his
two-story block The brick work Oh
the Ferris and Wyatt buildings has
been finished and the interior plas-
tering is now In progress. r. II.
York, who has the contract for tho
brick work on the buildings of Or,
y. G Thompson and John Spalding.
to be erected on the east side of the
square, win begin laying brick just
as soon as the weather gets a little
warmer. These buildings will be two
stories and will be faced with gray
brick.
The plans for the hotel are about
completed and II is expected the
contract will be awarded some time
between now and April !,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-09
CHASKA STORE TRULY
EMPORIUM OF Fashion
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT.
ONE OF BEST EQUIPPED
IN THE STATE.
A Place Where Ladies May Find
Anything from Shirtwaist to
Expensive Gown-Scene
of Beauty.

Some weeks ago mention was I
made in these columns of some val
liable improvements that were in .
progress at the store of the Jolesch [
4 Chaska Co This work has now
been completed and as a result this
pioneer dry goods firm of Waxaha-
chic has one of the best appointed
ladies' ready-to-wear departments in
the state. 1t is doubtful If its equal
can be found in the modern depart
ment stores OF the larger cities The
addition of this department to the
store was made to meet the demand
OF those ladies who preferred to do
their shopping at home. and that it
is being fully appreciated is eyidenc-
ed by the many complimentary ex-
pressions heard from the many per
sons who have had the pleasure of
a visit there There isevery conven-
fence that could be required by u
lady shopper. This department Is
on the second floor of the store
and is OF easy access, large stair
way leading from the first floor to
the one above.
Immediately upon reaching the
top of the stairway the eye of the
visitor is at once attracted by the
general neatness of the whole inte'
rior. First there Is rest room fol-
the ladies' This room is equipped
with mission furniture including
chairs and settees. Here the tired
mother may take her children and
rest for awhile without molestatior
from any one. AT desk in one cor.
ner is plentiful supply of writing
material which may be used by Wis
ltors in writing letters while rest
l ing. A well equipped lavatory is IL
3 connection with this room.
Entering the ready-to-wear de
. partment proper there is anothel
feast for the eye, Here are to h'
!, found two sections, one devoted ex
y elusiyely TO the garments for milad
+. and where she may find anything
a she desires from a modest shirtwais
. to the most expensive gown. A larg
:, cabinet extending through the cen
ter is utilized to good advantage II
4 the display OF notions, sundries an
q other accessories for the ladies
n There are long tables loaded dow
with garments for the tiniest tots
for the misses In their teens and TO
/ the woman OF mature years. In on
8 section of this department long cab
= inets with glass fronts have bee
n constructed along the walls an
i. in these are displayed the finest an
8 most expensive ready-to-wear dress
es. The floor Of this section is GOV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-09
PRESIDENT MAKES REPLY
TO THE ROOSEVELT IDEA
Speaks at Toledo, CONCERNING Pro-
posed Recall Of Judicial De-
cisions--No Direct Refer
ence.
Associated Press Special,

Toledo, O., March 9.-After
rear platform of his private car,
President Taft concluded his brief
campaign through Eastern and
Northern Ohio here last night. On
the way north from Pittsburg to
Toledo. the president made more
than dozen speeches from his priv
ate car to crowds that varied with
the size of towns at which the train
stopped.
The president was in good humor
in spite of the defeat Of the treaties.
At Canton somebody raised laugh
that brought an answering smile to
the presidents face by yelling, after
Mr.. Taft was through speaking:
Don't let the non-tamer get
YOU saA
President Taft made answer here
/ last night to the propaganda fo-
the recall of judges and for the
more recent proposal for the recall
of judicial decisions. His topic was
THE Judiciary and Progress" He
made no direct reference to Colonel
/ Theodore Roosevelt nor the latter's
speech at Columbus, but referred
freely to some of the policies thai
We're enunciated by the former pres
ident before the Ohio constitutions
convention,
Utterly without merit or utility
and reactionary instead of progress
siye; crude, revolutionary, fitfu
and unstable, were the terms II
which the president referred to thu
recall method Of reversing judicia
constructions of the constitution.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-09

r. G. Collins, postmaster, Barne-
gat, N j., was troubled with a Sc
we're lagrippe cough. He says: II
would be completely exhausted at
ter each fit of violent coughing. |
bought a bottle OF Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and before |
had taken 1t all the coughing spells
had entirely ceased. 1t cant be
beat" For sale by Curlin's Two
Drug Stores. Curtin Drug Co., north
side square; Curtin Pharmacy, west
side square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO HAVE MEETING
Social Session VIII Be Held with
Mrs, II. ID, Timmons.

If the weather Is favorable the
sion Society of the Methodist church
will be held at the home of Mrs. II.
d. Timmons Wednesday afternoon,
March 18th, at O'Clock, This is 20
be a red letter day in the history OF
the society. as It Is annual pledge
day for foreign and local work.
Mesdames Timmons, Pierce, Pra-
ter. y, H. Thompson. L. II Peters
and Littlepage will be hostosses for
the afternoon The following pro-
gram viii he given:
CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP.
2. (a) "The Individual and His
Money" Mrs. w. c. Aubrey.
(b} Pray for this Revival In our
Church. Miss Dora Patterson.
tc) THE Individual and His Ser
vice" Mrs. Lee Hawkins.
3. Duet, Mrs. Grow, Mrs, Boyd.
4. Round Table, Mrs. T. II. Cheat
ham.
Hostess, Mrs. j l., Mccartney.
me Junior missionary society OF
the Methodist church was organized
March 4 1919, with seventeen char
ter members and fourteen baby roll
members with the following Off
GERS,
| President, Miss Sallie Kenner,
first vice president, Miss Ella
Pierce; second vice president Miss
! Martha Whitehurst; fourth vice
presidents, Rilla Langsford, Master
Tom VIM. corresponding secretary
Master VIII D. Boyd; recordini
secretary, Master G. b. VIM
treasurer, Master James Dunaway
organst, Miss Myrtle Maledon,
Great work Is expected Of thli
society with such live officers an,
members. PRESS REPORTER.