davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
9TH ANNIVERSARY
Of Organization of the Congregational
 Church on Sunday.

Sunday morning the S7th anniversa- " of the organization of the Congre- gational church will be observed. Rev. Clarence II. Barber of Danielson will preach; his subject will be Facts Re- sardtng the Church.
 Rev. B. W. Potters morning topic a$ the Baptist church will be The Lords Supper 8 Preaching Service. The ob- servance of the Lords supper will fol- low, at which the new members will be received into the church
 The union quarterly temperance meeting will be held in the Methodist church Sunday evening. Rev. W. E. Bates of Mystic will deliver sn ad- dress, his subject being Rizap, Ancient and Modern.
 Miss Gardner Won.
 Miss Emma Gardner received the ten dollar gold piece which was to be given to the contestant having the largest number of votes in the Jewett City Press piano voting contest There were 50.000 votes, and Miss Gardner had 24,0OO. Miss Alice Part ridge had 30,0Oo. The judges were F. F. Robinson, A. C. Burddnlr and c. H. Prior.
 Dr. Aired Richards haS thoroughly recovered from his recent illness and will return to his office SCnday-adv.
 Miss B1orine Scofeld of Norwich has been tho guest of Miss Marian K Tracy.
 John Murray of Jewett City has been visiting his parents on Fountain street, Westvf1le, the past week.
 There was local interest in the fact that J. N. Waterbury broke the worlds record at tho Danbury fair playing the piano 65 hours beating Miss Hubbell's record of 64 hours
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

a nature as to give greater facilities for staging large theatrical produc- tions. The house since opened has been used principally for motion pie ture shows.
 Ernest Kennedy, who has been em- ployed here for the past six years by w. L. Kennedy. has resigned and re- turned to his home in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
RENDERED RECEPTION.
Members of Methodist Society Vel.
 come Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Stanley.

An informal reception and social was held at the Methodist church Fri day evening for Rev G. D. Stanley the new pastor, and Mrs Stanley, who come here from Jewett City, where Rev. MT. Stanleys pastorate was very successful. An entertainment was given and refreshments served in con nectlon with the affair. which was given under the auspices of the Ep- worth league.
 Skaters to Operate Nearby Mill.
 It was reported here Friday that in terests controlling the big plants of the Slater company at Webster are coming into a nearby town to operate } mill that has been idle for some time
 Mark Engagement Anniversary.
 Judge and Mrs r. r. Russell were in Boston Friday in observance of the 25th anniversary of their engagement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

The new railway lIne from Gabrova to Tzareff (Bulgaria) was opened the middle of February. This 11-mile line connects Gabrova. an important in dustriaI town, with the trans-Ballcan line from T1rDova to Stara Zagura, which was opened 6 few years aga.
 The International Congress of Cham bers of Commerce, the most important world business organization is to meet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

The great 1S-acre basin at South
 ampton, for the accommodation of the 45,000-ton ships of the White Star line is practically completed, and every modern appliance for handling pas senger traffic and all kinds of cargo Is being installed. The Trafalgar dry dock IS being enlarged so as to ac- Commodate the largest ships aflost. The entrance to the dock will be 100
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

in the United States for the first time this year. The business sessions are to be held in Boston, Mass, Septem- Der 24 to 28. after which 100 or more of the foreign delegates will make a tour by special train of some of the principal business centers of the coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
MUCH IN LITTLE

Small transformers that can be screwed into electric light sockets to permit the use Of low voltage lamps on high voltage circuits are . Ger man novelty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

Air nitrates, produced by electricity in Norway, according to Consul Gen eral Bordewich. are sold for export at an average of $30 per ton at the works, exclusive of packing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

feet wide with an inside working wfdfh of 102 feet Ships Se7 feet long and drawing 70 feet of water can be dock ed. r. will be- completed and ready for work by the close of the present year and will have necessary cranes Co han de any weight. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

Alarming reports of the condition of pr. RieDzi Robinson were received here Friday. Recently, in g private hos pitsl in greater Boston, the doctor was operated on for a carbuncle on his neck. Septic poisoning developed and two more operations became neces- Hary. In the last operation quantity or diseased tissue was removed rom hear the base of the brain. Up to two days ago, the physician was re- Earded as a very sick man. but ex- pec-ed to recover. Since that time his condition has not been at all encour- aging He has become very weak and his temperature persistently remains below normal. Fridays reports Inol- cated that his condition was critical
 Dr. Robinson has not been in Dan ieison since late in the winter, when he left here for Battle Creek Mich, with Mrs. Robinson. It was while in that state that the doctors present trouble developed. He was aware that he must submit to an operation, but delayed doing so until he could hurry east to Boston for surgical treatment This delay is held accountable, in a measure, for his present serious state. Eis friends here, where he has prac- ussd for many years. are much Wor- risd about him. but ara hoping for the basI. Mrs. Robinson is with her hus- band.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

The exquisite complexion of the young Chinese women is due to the great care which they give their skin Generally speaking. the result is due to massage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
HALPIN IN TOWN.
Cindsr Path Champion Who Will Rep
 resent Boston A A. at Stockholm.

When the next Olympiad Is held, bringing together the stars of the na- Sions of tho athletic world. in Steck- holm, Sweden, during the coming summer. a former Danielson boy will be competing to uphold the supremacy of tho United States. never yet suo- cessfully challenged in these wonder 1ul meets.
 When he was graduated from Kill snEiy high school in June, 1909, ThOm- Es ]. Halpiu. now visiting in town. was not regarded as an embryo star of the cinder path. but in the brief space Of three years. spent in and about Boston, be has made a wonder 11l development as a runner, ultimate D. winning the haif-mile championship or New EnElaud and showing such form that he is sure of a place on the team of the worlds premier athletes that wifi sal 0n the Finlaud from New York June IS for Stockholm to com pete for his country against the best that all the nations to be represented have to offer.
 The first of Halpin's running was Zone in school meets hereabOuts. He tid not attract any special attention. Soon after he was graduated he went Co Hyde Park Up around Boston, athletics hold widespread attention, 60 ft was not many months before the slender, ralgy youth was heard from. Ills friends here first read of him as a competitor in minor events, later ss a wiAner of some important meets and finally as a man who was beat ing tho best that could be sent against him and the holder of the coveted championship for the half-mile. with e record within a fraction of a second -L56 1-5-of the mark set by some or the best men in the country. and reaching for the worlds lowest record for the distance.
 Like most people who can really do things XccUuOraly well Hslpin has lirtle to say about his achievements though he does enjoy discussing run uing and runners in a general way. 1s is now affiliated with the Boston A. A. and will wear the cOlors Of that organization in the Olympic games. He is spending the week end .a town with former classmates at the local high school.
 ln Hospital Through Injured Finger,
 Frederick Oates is a patient in the Dsy-kimbaE hospital Mir. Oates, an ' srnploye in the mills of tho Ouinebaue company. recently lost the first joint cf one finger in on accident at the mil The finger did not heal rapidly, a gan grsno1s condition developing. so ht has gone TO the hospital for further treatment and possible further ampu. tzeson of the member.
 5000 Taxes Already Paid.
 William x. Arnold. tax collector fol EulinCly. who will not begin his reg uiari- announced sitting for collection until Monday. has already received about S2, coo in taxes from persons wh( tks 10 pay promptly any bill they may owe. In connection with the be ginning Of rhe annual tax collecting, 1 is of interest to note that the rat, book Tn killingiy calls for about $3,0 less tlis year than was the case il 1911. this being due 10 reductions il vaius ton and other reasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

The teams will be on the park today (Slttu day), working Jn the grounds, which are still too wet to play on.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Local Industry Important.


 Cs1frey and Thomas Cannon. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Local industry Important. The product Of the Williamsville Buh Wheel company, with a factory on School street. plays an important part in the neat appearance of the brass trimmings on almost any auto mobile one may chance to look at. Tine local company has 6 bag contract with a motor company for buff wheels for use in polishing brass on cars.
 Social a Success.
 A social dance given by Hiram Bur ion. sidney Marland, Ernest Warren and Ray Smith in Phoenix theater on Friday evening, was a very pleasant affair that was wei attended.
 Water Wagon Needed. Those who ate dust. collected it In their eyes and on their clothing in the business section Cf Danielson during Friday were unanimous in their de- Ere Co see the street sprinkling ap- parsius again in service.
 To Preach in Jswstt City. Rev. Clarence If, Barber will be at .Tewett City Sunday to Offidate at
 
 place in exchange with the pastor. 4rG, c. ]. Lsolaire Going to Weon-
 socket
 Mrs. Emma Leciaire, widow of Dr. e. J. Leclaire, is in WoOnsocket, mak- ing arrangements for the opening there of an apartment for renting Teems, which she is to conduct
 Killed 76 Black Snakes. H. F. Chase of the Balleuvalle road has killed 76 black snakes as they issued from winter quarters in a gravel mound at Breakneck hill this week. The snakes varied in length from 8 l-2 to 1-2 feet.
 Date Not Satisfactory. G. A. R. men in this and surround inE towns are expressing regret that Memorial day has been selected as the time Tor the dedication of the new soldieIs' monument at Putnam, as they vall aI be busy with memorial eKer- cises and. therefore, unable to be present, as they would like te be. The Woman's Missionary societies sf the Baptist church met at the par sonage Friday afternoon.
 F. A. Kennedy is named as admin istratsr of the estate Sf his 8atbsr, HaFaes Kennedy V
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

CollapsFble water towers adopted by the Berlin fire department are but five feet long when closed, yet can be ex- tended to throw a level stream of wa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

In a Roosevelt Senss.
 As we understand r. Sunny i'm Sherman is not q candidate. but will run If norntnated,-ist. Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

Few calllngs are moro highly e. tsemed than that of the trained nursa Miss Ellen Emerson, tho granddaugh- ter of Ralph Waldo Emerson. is a nurse in tho Massachusetts Genera hoFpital at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

He--1fadalm, you promised to obey me, Do you do it2 She-Sir, you promised me your worldly goods. Do get em2-Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
5000 Taxes Already Paid.
FUNERAL
Mrs. Patrick caRerx.

Funeral services for Mrs. Patrick Gallery. s4. who died near Dayville, were held at St. Josephs church in that place Friday morning. Rev. Ig- uatius zost officiating at the requiem high mass Burial was in St. Josepl's cemetery. The bearers were Thonas NcDermott. Edward McDermott, James Csnrey and Thomas Cannon. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
BROOKL YNl OUTFVTTERS STREET,

ter into window on the eighth floor of a building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

pr. Rienzi Robinson's Condition Grave Thomas ], HalPln 10 Compete at Stockholm olymPiRd-Frsd Oates Having Trouble With Injured Fin ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
PUTNAM

Pray Business Purchased--Charles H.. Edson Dead-Weavers Go Back to Work-Reoeption for Methodist Pas tor and Wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Giants Win.

The Giants and Athletic teams of the Boys club baseball league played on Strawberry Hill Thursday after noon. The Giants won by the score of 12 to Il. The standing to date is;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

able to move in soon. A water pres sure system is being installed in the house.
 Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach at the morning and evening services Sunday.
 A. F. Roper and Daniel T. Williams were visiting friends in East Haddan Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

On all remlttances upl to 24 cents send one-ceua stamps; on amountsl above 24 cents send poss- office money order, essl press m oney order oFl bank draft. Do not send cash. Make money ordcrl or draft payable to the, California Fruit Growers Exchange, and address your letters to the Cali- fornia Fruit Growers' Exchange, l92 N. Clark Street, Chicago. 1T. Not responsible for cash seut through the mails.
 You can secure these premiums with " Sun- kist" orange wrapper, "Sunkist" lemon wrap pers, "Red Ball" orange wrappers or "Red Ball' lemon wrappers. Or merely send trademarks cut from wrappers. Ifyou will buy only "Sunkist" and "Red Ball'' oranges and lemons, you will get fruit of the finest eating quality, economically priced, and you will soon have enough wrappers to secure a complete set of the beautiful table silvsrs ware. p a6O. Ill,.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Social Q suecsss.

A social dance given by Hiram Bur ion. sidney Marland Ernest Warren and Ray Smith in Phoenix theater on Friday evening, was a very pleasant affair that was wen attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

N. Peloquin, owner of the PeloQuin building, contemplates making i'm provements to the interior of the thea ter part of the structure later in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Printing Bill Passes.
PROPOSE TO RESERVE
PARK FOR WILD ELK
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April a.-Senator War
rem today offered an amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the purchase Of lands
in the Jacksous Hole region south OF
the Yellowstone national park for a win
ter reserve and feeding ground for Wild
elk.
~ the last session Of congress Senator
Warre1 obtained an appropriation Of
$4,000 for feeding and caring for elk
ranging In the Yellowstone park and the
Jackson's Hole country. The government
in cooperation with the state OF Wyo-
nling has fed and cared for large num-
ber OF elk during the past winter and
small bands have been shipped TO Utah.
Colorado, Montana and other western
states, where provision has been made
for their care and protection With
the additional appropriation asked for. II
is believed the large bands OF elk In
the park and surrounding country may
De preserved.
The war department today Issued or
ders directing that fall maneuver and In
struction camps be held on the Crow
Creek military reserve. Wyoming, to be
attended by the regular army troops at
Fort Russell and the military organiza-
tions OF Colorado Wyoming and Ne
braska-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
IN FAVOR OF LOOP
FOR SAETA|R ROAD
Commercial Club Committee
Recommends That Pro-
posed Line Touch Main.

At a meeting yesterday of the mem
bers of the Commercial club committee
on public service and utilities a SUD
committee consisting OF T. l. Mitchell.
c. w. Johnson. Louis Cohn and A. @.
Mackenzie recommended that the fran
chise OF the Saltair road be amended so
as to give the company loop In It's
electric railroad that would touch Main
street, and that in lieu OF the require
ment that the company pave those
streets through which the road Is TO
pass. il be required TO pay larger car
tax during the life OF the franchise.
The city commission has offered the
Saltair interests a franchise under which
tho company proposes to bring its fu-
ture electric road into the heart OF the
city. The company has asked amend
ments which, in substance. are those
above referred TO. The report OF the
sub committee was adopted and will be-
come official when the board OF COVER
nors takes favorable action thereupon at
Its next meeting,
The subcommittee was also supposed
to investigate the proposed lnteruroan
road projected by W. II, King and
others report on this was deferred
until the return to this city OF Samue!
Newhouse. who is one OF those inter-
ested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
URUGUAY LEARNING
AMERICAN LESSONS
Graduate Students From Afar
Are Here to Profit by
Our Progress.

Seven members OF a special commits
sion OF graduate students In agriculture
appointed by the government Of Uruguay
to study stock raising and agricultural
methods, including dry farming and ir-
rigat!on, arrived in this city yesterday
The party, which is under the care OF
Roberto sundberg. director general of
agriculture. is composed OF the following
students; Hugo y. Surraco Centera.
Rafael Casarayilla. Joaquin D. Quin-
,ea. Alberto Goyens. Arturo Ahella and
Eduardo Lloyet
They left Montevideo in March and
arrived in New York April 3. coming
from there direct TO this city.
Another party OF six students which
tour OF Europe and Australia arrived In
San Francisco March 2S. This party will
Join the one here tomorrow. About the
same tiine Jose Richling, consul gen
New York, Will arrive for the purpose
OF taking charge OF the investigations in
this state and country. Pending his ar
rival the students now here Will amuse
themselves looking over the city. Mr.
Richlng will bring the itinerary Of the
tour with him,
Discussing their mission last night, Mr..
Sundberg and Mr. Cantera said that a
wonderful development WAS taking place
in their native land, For several years
political conditions have been settled and
Will remain settled for long time to
come. The natural resources OF the
country are being opened up and in this
development the government is taking a
prominent part by sending students
abroad to study the methods Of other
peoples.
Especially In stock raising and agri-
culture Is this being done. great sec
tion OF Uruguay In adapted to irrige-
ton. 1t contains many rivers that can
be diverted over a wide expanse. Dry
farming Is also attracting much attsn-
tIon. In stock raising. Uruguay already
has introduced the best European breeds
and Uruguay wool commands the best
price In European markets on account
OF Its fine quality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
BATTLES OFFICERS
Prisoner Held in Connection
With Snyder Death Re-
peats Original Story.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, April AT the conclu-
sion Of an exhaustive Investigation into
the evidence surrounding the death Of
Walter Snyder, who was found last Sun
day dead In a bathtub In his home, No.
93O ST Nicholas avenue, with four stab
wounds In his breast, the authorities to-
night admitted their case against the
woman who was arrested In connection
with his death was practically hope
less.
Although the woman WAS subjected to
searching inquiry on three different oc-
cesions immediately after the finding OF
the body. her inquisitors have been un-
able to shake her strange story as 10
been unable TO establish any motive which
could have prompted her to kill the man.
In the Tombs today the woman; Mary
kaTn, or Mary Snyder, as she calls her
a respectable Paterson, n. j., grocer,
and the lawyer her family had engaged
in her behalf She was cool and collected
and went over her case in every phase
with the two. She repeated substantially
the same story she told Sunday night
Maurice Meyer. an attorney, has been
retained by wire by Mrs Bertha Yeager
Snyder, the Detroit wife OF Snyder, 10
obtain for her "her husbands 8 diamonds.
race horses and automobiles" AS far
as those friendly to Snyder ever knew,
he never was In the possession OF such
property, The woman in the Tombs
laughed when she heard that Snyder s
estate was valued by the Detroit woman
at $4,000.
why, Walter didn't have cent TO his
name when he died" she said.
Snyders body was inferred In the Ce-
der Lawn cemetery. near Paterson, to-
day. Only one mourner, brother. ac-
companied the body 10 the grave. There
were no religious services and no flow
srs-
The mother. heartbroken is Frustrated
ct her home under a physicians care,
She is constantly calling for her dead son,
and II Is believed that the shock will prove
fatal TO her. Mrs. Jennie Fletcher, Sny-
der's syster, refused to accompany the
body to the burial ground. She said she
could not discuss her brothers. past life
IT have not seen him for twenty years"
she said, 'aud We have learned more
through the papers than we were aware
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
JABS CONCRESSMEN;
CHARGED WITH LIBEL
Wealthy Importer Must An
swer for Calling Represen-
tativeS Crooks.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Henry NJ A.
Page. a we'll do commission merchant
and importer OF linens and cottons, was
arrested here today on a federal warrant
from the District OF Columbia. charging
him with libelng Representative Henry
d. Clayton Of Alabama, chairman OF the
house committee on judiciary, and other
members OF congress
Page took hts arrest coolly. in fact, he
requested that the federal authorities De
notified that he was waiting for the ar
rival OF officers, When arraigned he gave
$4,000 bail for his appearance in Wash
ington, where he will go without fighting
cxtraditon.
In the Indictment, which contains three
counts, Page Is charged with having cir
culated alleged libelous matter in pam
phlet bearing a title paGe as follows;
Tho Crime Of the Hon. Henry D. Clay
ton.
,'Congressmen Commit Perjury"
On tho title page these captions were
followed by these questions:
oath to defend the constitution against ali
its enemies2"
"A-Yes."
".'Q.-Do congressman keep this oath7"
"Q.-Why do not congressman keep this
solemn oath7'
"A-;Beeause all congressman are
members OF the house committee on ju-
dietary: was circulated among the MEM
bers OF the sixty-second congress.
WASHINGTON. April e.-Democratic
Leader Underwood today declared that
personally he thought the house should
not take notice OF Mr.. Pages attack
Mr.. Underwood declared that Mr.. Clay
such that mo attack from any source
could do him injury"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

John F. Conley. West Portage; ID. u.
Adams. Tremonton. Carbon-D, J.
Thomas Ecnil worth. G. s Price Price.
Emcry-Ssmuel Singleton. Louis W. Pet .
ers. Emery. Wasatch-E. J. Cummings.
George Daybel rtah-D. r. Lewis.
Spanish Fork; J. II. Gardner. Lehi c.
II. Ward. Provo. Juab-George Jones,
Mammoth.
Others present were Governor Spry.
w w Armstrong. Richard w. Young.
Heber NJ. Wells. w f. Jensen Arthur
Hooker, J. II. Manderfield. JOY II. John
son. George T. OdeIl. Frank 3. Stephens.
Lewis Simon, Joseph Z. Caine, 7. E.
VILE. G. q. Seclye, A. r. Barnes. @. II.
Dern ID. MacRichle. Z. o Howard. Com
missioner George D.. Keyscr. Arthur l..
Cox, r, s. Murphy. Commissioners Henry
W. Lawrence. II. ID. Woodruff. w !.
Moody and George A. Snow. Mayor
Samuel G. Park was unable to attend on
account Of Illness,