davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Among Free Academy graduates who will take college course is Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Stark, who is to enter Brown university this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Sogatsky- -MarkoH

Herman Sosatsky of Brooklyn, N. f, and Miss Lena Markoff, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Lazarus Marboff of l64 Talmon street. were united in mar rlage here on Sunday. the ceremony being performed by Rabbi Max Stafnm. The groom Is native of Russia and is employed as beokkeeper in Brook :, lyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Twenty-two persons were acci- dentally drowned. twelve killed on the railroad, nine by falls, and the re- maining twenty mine came to their deaths through various other causes, in Connecticut during August.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
BLOCK ISLANDS LAST TRIP. Steamers Season on the River Thi,
 Year Closed on -russdsy.

The steamer Block Island made its last trip of the season Tuesday be- tween Norwich, New London, Watch Hill and Block Island. The steamer will lay up in this city for several days. after which 1t win go into winter quarters
 The season has been a good average one with few trips missed because of weather or accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Supt. Latham Rathbun will keep. the state lobster hatchery at Noank open till late in the fall, as the best time to secure the egg bearing lobster is early in the spring and late in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

The eold Fighting seventh,e regi- ment, which numbered in it's member ship Gen. Albert H. Terry and Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, will hold a reunion Tuesday. September 10. in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04


 Raymond French, Norwich: Pair white angoras, first prize; pair white angoras, second prize: pair brown an gora with young, first prize; pair yel- low common, first prize; pair black and white common, second prize; pair white and black common, third prize: pair blue common with young, first prize pair white common, first prize pair black and white common with young, first prize: pair french blue common, first prize.
 James Tourtellotte, Norwich: Pair R. R. belgians with young, second prize; pair R. R. belgians with young, first prize: pair R. R. belgians with young. third prize pair blue dutch rabbits, first prize; pair black english, first prize: pair yellow common, first prize; pair yellow and white dutch, first prize.
 Mrs. James D. Ringland, Plain HilI: Pair common yellow with young, sec- ond prize; pair common rabbits. frs: prize. FarmhoIme. stonington: Pair belgian rabbits with young, first prize.
 Rats.
 Raymond French, Norwich; Pal. white rats. first prize; pair white rats with young, first prize mother with { young. third prize.
 Kittens.
 Pair Manx kittens with young. first prl1c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

The Broadway Store. opposite the '. M. c. A., Is offering great novelty free to every child purchaser. of 25 cents or more. This week only.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

The oldest stage driver in the state. James yeibert, 91, of Wethersf1eld, worked in the paper mills at Scotland, Windham county, when a boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Daniel W. Darney of worcester, Mass, is in Stonington. where he will be supervisor of drawing and man ual training in the public schools. Mir. Darney was graduated from the Massachusetts normal art school in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Low Pacific Coast Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road to points in Cali lfornia, Washington. Oregon and other states in far west. daily Sept A to Oct g. For particulars write U. F. Burgess. N.E.P.A. 312 Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Mir. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell and Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Buckley have returned to Point Breeze, after an automobile. trip of several days through the Berkshire hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

In computing the. averages of the entering class at the Free Academy 1t is found that Miss Maria T. Gal iup, aged l3, stands the highest this year and one of the highest ever re- corded, having 454 out of a possible OVo. The young lady is the daughter or MT. and Mrs Webster H. Gallup, graduate of Broadway school. p
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
WEDDINGS.
Bryce-WunderIioh,

The marriage of Allan Edward Bryce ana Miss Lena Wunderlich, both of Baitic, took place about 12.30 o'clock o'clock on Tuesday at Trinity Episco- pal church rectory, the ceremony be-
 Ing performed by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown. The groom is native of Prov idence and is employed as a weaver m Baltic The bride is the daughter or Louis Wunderlich and was born in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

About 50 Connecticut people many Of them c. A. R. members, left New Haven by special train at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon for Los Angeles, where the forty sixth annual encamp- nent of the Grand Army is to be held September g to IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

The New England members of the International Dancing Masters asso- citation will hold their annual conyen- ton in Springfield. today and Thurs day. The work of the convention will consist largely of discussion of the work of the international convention held in Chicago in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

At the close of the state saengerfest fin Rockville Monday, 1t was voted to hold the next fest in New Haven, July {, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Norwich people who are interested in the Clara Barton Memorial learn that it will probably be erected in Washington, and will take the form of a museum to preserve Miss Barton's manifold relics and curios, rather than a monument or statue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Herbert J. wyckoff and family have returned and opened their home on Church street, after spending the season at their cottage at Fairlie lake. Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Miss Hattie Weaver of Noank and Miss Lima Potter of Carolina were guests last Thursday of Mrs. E. J. Weaver of Trading Cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
PREMIUMS AWARDED.

During the day the prizes were awarded for poultry, rabbits, and pig cons, and were as follows:
 Poultry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Master Frank Avery has returned to his home at Fort Point, after spend ! ing three weeks with his aunt. Mrs A. A. Rogers of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
PERSONAL

Oliver A. Maine of Greton attende, the Norwich fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Mir. and Mrs. L. R. Jewett of Wash ingtop street have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. William F. Converse of New York at their summer home in Old Saybrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Next Sunday will be a day sof world wide prayer for the free public schools of the world. From more than 2,50o pulpits in this country that day prayers will be said for the work of educating the 17,00o,O00 in this land as well as those in the free schools of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
BODY OF THE LATE KING
REACHES COPENHAGEN

COPEcNHAGEN. Denmark, May H.
The Danish royal yacht Danpeborg ar
rived at noon today at the Toldbod er
wharf, in the inner harbor, near ANA
lieuborg palace, bringing the body OF the
late King Frederick VIII from Travs-
muneude.
King Christian X. Of Denmark, King
Haalion of Norway and Ioauy other royal
personagcs followed the hearse on foot to
the chapel of Christianborg castle. where
the coffin was placed on catafalque.
In the procession were carriages con-
tanning DoWager Queen Luisana, Queen
Alexandra and several Of the princes.
The streets from the landing place to
the palace were thronged with people, AT
the chapel members OF the royal family
surrounded the coffin and knelt for some
minutes IN silent prayer. Before leaving
the chapel each Of them kissed the Dan
ish nag, which had been spread about
the bier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
GENERAL STRIKE OF
FREIGHT HANDLERS

CHICAGO, May ia general strike
Of railroad freight handlers throughout
the country will be declared tomorrow
following conference of internationa
officials, according to statement by
President +. J. F1annary Of the loca
union today.
The Chicago railroad managers DC.
clare that full force of freight hand
lers is at work in practically every
freight house, In their opinion q strike
no longer exists although it has not
formally been declared Off.
So far as could be learned last night,
there is no regularly organized local
branch of the freight handlers union
to tako action upon the proposed gen.
eral strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
DESCRIBES TACTICS
EMPLOYED BY TRUST
Witness Tells How American
Sugar Refining Company
Shut Out Competitors.

NEW YORK, May 1T.-Tactics en-
ployed by the American Sugar Refin-
ing company to stifle competition, it is
alleged, were described by Heury
Doscher, stockholder, before the spe-
cial examiner in the government s dis
solution suit today. He told how Hen
~ o. Hnvemeyer had cancelled con
tract Doscher had made as superinteu.
dent Of the Brooklyn plant when he
learned that the Doscher family was
building refinery on Long Island.
Doscher said his refinery commenced
business in 1899.
"Did you encounter much cornpeti-
tionF" the district attorney asked.
eyes, from the American and the
Arbuckles In all markets, Sometimes
they sold below cost and sometimes we
sold below cost"
Questions asked by District Attor-
ney Wise brought out the statement
that the Doschers, unable to continue
tho competition with the American,
sold their plant, the New York Sugar
Refining company. in 1901,
"The plant was to be taken in,' said
Mr. Doscher, sat valuation of So
100000, one~hslf to be paid in cash,
and the other half in stock OF the
National
Mr.. Doscher testified he believed the
refinery built by his father would have
eventually paid, but that the compe-
tition was such that they continued
to lose money.
The hearing will be resumed Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
R|CHESON TOLD To
PREPARE FOR DEATH
Doomed Man Breaks Down
and Becomes Hysteriea1
During Night.
By international News Service

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, Nav 1T.-With less than
three DAYS of life left to him. Clarence
V. r. Richeson. the convicted murderer
Of Avis Linnell. to whom Governor
Foss refused TO extend executive elem
cncy, is now seeking the consultations
Of religion to bear him up to the end
His spiritual adviser, the Rev. Herbert
S. Johnson. pastor of the Warren ave
pue Baptist church, and his lawyer,
William A. Morse, were with him four
hours today. They brought him the
information of the governor decision.
Ricbesou gave no signs Of collapse
o When DR.. Joseph 1. Mclaughlin. the
prison physician, came to see if he
could be Of any service, Richeson said
gloomily:
"No, no one can do anything for ME
now"
Later Richeson was stricken with an
attack of hysterical delirium in the
death chamber while being visited by
Prison Chaplain Stebbins and his coun-
sci, William A. Moore.
Twitching and clawing, the con-
demued man rolled and tossed from
side to side of his bed, raving about
two MEN who, he cried, were ''watch-
ing and following him. The prison
physician, who was summoned, could not
be reached aud DIR. Frederick L. Lyons
of Charlestown was called. He admin
istered sedatives which tended to quiet
the patient.
Richeson s breakdown tonight is be-
lieved to have been aggravated partly
by the news that his father had ex
pressed the wish that his sons body be
not brought back to Virginia for bur
ial, but inferred j in some cemetery
about Boston
: Less than three days are now allot-
ted to Richeson, provided the expected
execution schedule is carried out. 1t
is thought that the. warden will sum-
mon Richcson to the electric chair soon
after midnight Monday.
The death watch today took away
his eyeglasses and his towel. Ho will
be unable to read papers and books
from this time on. Most of the read
ing Will be done to him by his visi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Bank Is Closed,

CLARION, Pa, May 1.-THE Second
National bank OF Clarion was closed to-
day by order of the comptroller OF the
currency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
WILBUR WRIGHT is
SAID TO BE DYING
,u Intnrnntlonal News ServIce.

BY international News Service.
DAYTON. o., May 17.-WilbuI
Wright is critically i'll at his home in
this city, suffering from typhoid fever
and is reported in dying condition
Although even the closest friends OF
the family are not being told the exact
condition of the patient, his physician,
DR.. D. B. Conklipg. admitted tonight
TINT his condition was critical and he
refused to assure recovery Of the pa
tient.
"Mr. Wright is suffering from ty'
phoid fever and the disease is running
its course most typically. I would not
say that his condition is so very dan
gerous lust now. although he is very
sick man." said DIR. Conklipg tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
FLOYD ALLEN FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Few Persons Present When
Verdict Is Returned, Fear
ing Another Outbreak.

WYTHEvILLE. Va. May 17,-F1oyd
Allen. first OF the TIilsville lnollntaineers
tried for the Carroll county courthouse
murders. was adjudged guilty here to-
day and Will pay the penalty of his crime
in the electric chair at Richmond. The
jury WAS out all night
Floyd Allen WAS charged specifically
at this time with the murder of Com
monWealth's Attorney Foster, prosecutor
In the Carroll county court, at Hilsville
last March. when the trial Of Floyd Allen
eliminated in the killing OF five persons
Presiding Judge Thornton l. Masaie,
Prosecutor William M. Foster, Sheriff l.,
r. Webb, Miss Elizabeth Ayres and Juror
Augustus Fowler.
Arrests OF several OF the Aliens fol-
lowed the shooting, but five Of the prin-
cipals escaped to tho mountains Re-
wards for their arrest resulted In three
Of them being taken, but Sidna Allen,
leader Of the clan. and Wesley Edwards,
his nephew, still are at large. The other
prisoners. il IS expected, will he tried i'm
mediately.
Sentence was pronounced on Allen to-
day. as he may be called TO testify In
the other cases. Allen was cheerful to-
day preceding the announcement of the
verdict, in expectation Of a, mistrial, bu,
when the verdic, WAS announced he re-
lapscd into despair
There was barely n handful OF persons
In court. whether this was because OF
fear that the Aliens might attempt TO re-
peat the scene enacted at IItlsville Is
not known. but there WAS no reason for
such fears. Armed detectives searched
persons entering the courtroom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Car Drops Over an Embark
ment at Marriott Settle
nlent West of Ogden,
With Fatal Result.
HEBER SCOWCROFT'S
CHAUFFEUR is KILLED
Arthur Brown and Ruth Shaw,
Who Is Member of Prorni-
nent Family, Are
Injured.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
~ GDEN. May 11-Joscph Murray,
chauffeur for Heber Scowcroft,
millionaire merchant OF Ogden, WAS
" instantly killed and Arthur Brown
and Miss Ruth Shaw. both of Og
den. were injured when the automobile in
which they were returning from Marriott
Settlement became unmanageabe and
plunged over an embanlkment five miles
west of Ogden at els o'clock this morn
ing,
Murray was caught under the over
turned car and crushed to death, Brown
aud Miss Shaw were hurled clear of the
car and escaped with minor injuries.
Miss Shaw is the daughter of one of the
most prominent Ogden families. Brown Is
employed as a drug clerk in the Carr
Drug company here.
The party left Ogden last night for a
tour OF the country roads In the west
end OF the county. They had just left
Marriotts for tho return trip when the
steering gear broke while the car was
running at high speed. The car veered to
the side of the road and shot without
warning over a tcn-foot embankment
turning turtle.
Murray remained at the wheel and was
crushed beneath II. Miss Shaw received
scalp wound and many bruises. Grown
was cut about the head The car a
seven-passenger touring car, was wrecked.
Murray leaves widow and one child
residing at 27ii Washington avenue. His
body was brought into Ogden this morn
ing and taken 10 Lindauists undertaking
morguc. Examination by physicians
showed the neck was broken.
Brown was taken to his home, 3lS
Adams avenue, and Miss Shaw to her
home at $50 Sixteenth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
ARMOURS INDICTED
UNDER FEDERAL LAW
Packers Charged With Ship.
ping Meat Without the For
mality of Inspection.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Armour & Co.
were indicted by the federal grand jury
today, charged with criminal violation
Of the meat inspection laws in alleged
interstate shipment Of meats without
inspection by government agents. The
indictments were returned before
United States District Judge Iandis-
The indictment charges that the
packing firm made shipment Of
forty calves to South Bend, Ind, with
out the meat being inspected and
stamped by inspectors of the bureau
of animal industry under the federal
laws and in evasion Of the usual process
required by the meat shipment reguia-
ton.
The indictment contains four counts
The maximum penalty for such viola
tions as are charged is imprisonment
for two years or fine of $4,000, or
both.
A similar Indictment was returned
against Fred Oppenheiner,- local com
mission merchant, who is charged with
having shipped meat not slaughtered
under government inspection to the
branch plant Of Armour g. Co, in Dav-
onport Town, Last March.
| TRENTON, N. j., May 17--Gov-
crnor Wilson gave a hearing today on
the application of Prosecutor GarWn
of Hudson county for extraditlon from
| Illinois Of j. Ogden Armour and Ed
ward Morris. The governor took the
matter under advisement.
Indictments were secured against the
accused in Hudson comfy in 1910 for
conspiracy TO raise artificially the
price of beets and poultry, They arc
also charged with being fugitives from
justice.
Counsel for the packers contended to-
day that they were not in the state
at the time Of the alleged offenses,
which cover a period from March |.
1908. to February 10, 1910, except to
take passage on ship sailing for ELL
rope. 49,. -.
Prosecutor Garvin claimed thnt the
presence in New Jersey ut that time
warranted their extraditlon. anu tbat
they are fugitives from Justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

The Wants have furnished
the facts that lead to most
trips Of the moving vans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
LONE CALIFORNIA
BANDIT ESCAPES

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, May IT,
Although a posse of fifty men secured
the wooded country south and east Of
hero Yesterday and today. no trace
was discovered of the bandit who
robbed the Nevada county bank of
$5040 yesterday and locked the cashier
and two depositors i'm a vault.
Rewards aggrcgnting $3.50 have been
offered for the capture Of the bandit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Railroad Indicted.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1.-THE Michl-
gan Central Railroad company was in
dicted today for false billing Of ship
ments by the federal grand jury, which
also indicted Chaplin & Co, OF Milwaukee
In the same connection for soliciting con.
cesslons from tho railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
|uscution Called Off
khsu George w. Per-
|hs Threatened, in the
Mae Of J. P. Morgan,
J Make Trouble; Har-
k,tsr People Are Even
for Rebating.

IYisllLNGToN. MAY l1,-Presidcnt
laits secretary, Charles l..
llillcs. apasred In Washington
lctay and at the White House
ave out statement concern
csey In the prosecution OF the
1tnsl Harvester company during
1' Rc9seYeIts administration in
sas moi known here that IIillcs
n iafs party in Ohio. He went
e PRESIDENT again tonight.
r't come 10 Washington 10 get
snls At;orney Tonnscnd's state
'eicTence In the harvester
eye the statement. Townsend
W. enc oi the attorneys in the
y oi Justice and had made an
Nn o. charges against the In
y Harvester company.
's conclusivcly," the sta temcnt
Ia That President Roosevelt
us attorney general to dis
lie harvester prosecution in ,he
~. "'shtech months prior 10
70 "uiemcni from office.
'aoSn by Record.
''n' Roosevelrs term exrIrea
nVc' The matter had been
"' hai'ds Of the prosecuting
We result Of all Investigation.
4pparent from the record that
'.'"mal proceedings were abou,
ua' aoout q year and & half
-'Fnt Roosevelt went out OF
o' W Perkins took a hand
and that IN a remarkah,v
'aiter the whole matter
'' stiiled. stranEed, or put
~'e other process. which, bv
4, e . you call it, I have no
. quite satisfactory to the hsr
II anybody was respond
,, 'ea President Roosevelt and
,,a. s uhoer his isninstructions. II
\, 'sua !, 'a,a began his Inquiry IN
,'Vo' On February 81, 1907
b f,,,,., ' aahSmitted Townsend;s
CO.. s'ates District ATTORNEY
nm. iustructing him to tako
- With view to the ,ngtl.
8, auel prosecution against the
u,.,s aaa eorporatIons Implicated
'ASlns recommended pros.
= Conclusive.
sn., INA. ~ II the report proves
ke.,s,.N " Is my Judgment that
IA ,sa ss can be successfullv
prosa., snS1 the harvester tr,,st,
svsels ssr,s evidence could bs So
auomh Tho corporation and
1h,rs hvsf VET of the individuals con-
I,uhro,,."1S "Ss a delay OF which Son :
s.r,I, 'a complained to Presj-
,e.,,,. and ~ Mr. Bonaparle wrote
sss'si .' that the case wo,,,S S'2.e "
aibs e attention. An effort wa q
ta,l,os'' one hand to proceed With Tts
Ay mo-. on the other hand. 10
h d. huush r. protraoted tnve..
y sr,,,. DuFeau Of corporations,
IN N. statement Townsend
,sa.,.'s s spring of 1908 he was
NM, to the Pacific coas, "Io 70
sma.ul On, Investigation and wa 80
h say. 10 drop the harvester
s'n Given.
"a ',s,.s Genera Bonapart. told
IA q WY Why had not been
taih au'atlite a the harvester
uso !, Shortly after ,ett
y trvs, - the spring of 1907. tho
n nv people in some way
n S,,. ssnort and asked ner.
Nj. As'''rney General sona u,
a.tso,. written statement hy
lila w.. Ar, Ronaparto con.
lssp a'ement ~, tof the har-
t.tsD,a.' not only insuffIctept ~" Nv
d Al :. but as a direot aay ..
s Vi y'., tho essential ra",a M
'''a'ion of thu, anti,
u Sard IVA Mr.. Perkins (tb.
% Mr. sas harvester S ,r,,st, ,sne
let,ss eonaparte, In 'sasa}, eo,n.
a'ss ca Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN THE YUKON VALLEY

SEATTLE. Wash. MAY IA special
cable to the Seattle Post Intcligencer
from Dawson, Yukon Territory, says;
"The Yukon valley is roaring furnace
for 200 miles between Big Salmon and
Stewart City. Everywhere forest fires
are raging, but they are not near any
city.
Hundreds OF thousands of acres Of vir-
gin forest are being swept. Possibly L.
600 900 cords OF timber have been ruined"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Governor, County Com
missioners, Sheriff and
Other Officials Meet
Strike Leaders and Re-
ceive Assurances of At
tempts to Preserve the
Peace; Agitators, How
ever, Are Active.

"IFTY rifles and several thousand
Ia rounds OF cartridges from the mu-
milton stores of the National Guard
Il were sent to Murray last night in
preparation for calling out the
troops TO qnell any attempt by the strik-
ors to repeat the riotlng and violence that
marked the situation Thursday night This
and other drastic measures adopted by
the state and county authorities yester-
day gave n sense OF security and pre-
paredness to the smeltcr town, against
which the strikers did not dare to offend
last night.
The shipment OF the National Guard
arms followed conference between Gov
ernor Spry, Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp. the
county commissioners. the county sttor-
neg. city officials OF Murray and c. w.
Whitley. general manager OF the smelter.
held in tho office of the governor ycs-
terday afternoon. The Murray authorities
admitted that the situation had grown
beyond their control and the smerer
officials urged that the state prepare to
order ont the militia. II was agreed that
this would he done should further vio-
lence occur.