davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-10
BLOTCHES
GONE after
USING PoSLAM

II you had noticed her . few days ago
with face broken out with pimp!es and
red spots, and could see her today with
face clear and fair. you would know
how Poslam acts, quickly. surely and
easily driving away unsightly skin
affections.
All skin diseases. including eczema.
acne, letter. salt rhcum, itch. etc. are
quickly cradicated by Poslsm. Itching
Is stopped at once. Common troubles
such as pimples, red noses. rashes. ETC..
respond so readily that overnight treat
ment is often sufficient.
POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet
and bath. will keep the skin in healthy
condition. and improve its color and
texture. II offers the healing medica-
ton Of Poslam In a form particularly
beneficial for tender skin.
All druggists sell Poslam (price SO
ccnts) and Poslam Soap (price Is cents)
For free samples. write to the Elmer.
,, gency Laboratories, Sc West a5th Street,
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-01-10

ment later. You were trying. but you
never succeeded. II would have been
far better II you had devoted all your
time to work on the Invention, instead
Of allowing the lavish advertisements to
be scattered broadcast regarding the
wonder Of your invention with suffering
II entailed to so many who invested"
Collins's wife was In the courtroom
and she had a talk with him after ne
had been taken to the detention room.
The Judge. In sentencing Vaughan
spoke Of his faithfulness to Spear.
at would have been much more laud'
able II IL had been In better cause.
the Judge commented. but because of y
I am going to let you of the highest
You will still have your life before 20,
after you have served this term. II VII
not be too late TO turn II to good &C
count
The evening world., 1913-01-10
GOT THE SHOES ON HIM.
Youth Held for Burslary Ran tate
Arms Of Police.

Tony Becki. twenty-threc years old,
who said he was a baker living at No.
ica Fast one Hundred and Forty-fourth
street. was held by Magistrate Murphy
to-day In Harlem Court on a charge OF
burglary under 5000 bail for further
examination.
Becki and two others cut hole in the
side o: a building occupied as shoe
store by Mrs. Ida Lowenthal at No. Ns
second avenue. They were seon al
work by a milkmsn. who told Police
men Ward and Caspers. The police me-
Becki coming out Of the adjoining hall
way. A bundle Of shoes was found II
the hallway and in the store were
potato sacks filled with footwear.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
U. S. sTEEL'S HIGH RECORD.
Output for December Greatest r.
History Of Corporation.

The United States Steel Corporation
to-day gave out a statement showing
in regard to unified tonnage. new bus
mess on the books on Dec. 81 last to
the amount OF 1852, i6i tons. an increase
OF ~, ri over November, and an increase
of 10000 tons for the corresponding
figures on the books Dec. 81, 1911.
The ngurcs FOR Dec. 81. last arc the
largest in the history of the corporation.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
WIRELESS MEN :.
] SENT TO PRISON
| FOR MAIL FRAUDS
Five Years for Spear, Three fol
=" Collins and Two for
Vaughan.
BIG FINE FOR LEADER
Spear, Who, With His Wife
q Was in Tears, Must Also
Pay $4,000.

Cameron Spear. once debonsir pro-
¬er. vislbly aged after a night In
PSP,he Tombs where he was sent follow
h ,nx his conviction on a charge OF using
lsosths mails to defraud. wcpt to-day as
~ Judge Hunt sentenced him to term
~ Of Ave years in the Federal penitsntiary
N At Atlanta and to pay fine OF $4,000.
- A. Frederick Collins, Inventor OF
wireless telephone apparatus and ssso-
clate Of Cameron In the Collins Wire
= less Telephone and Telegraph Company
and the Continental Wireless Telephone
and Telegraph Company. and found
guilty with him. was sentenced to three
years In the Atlanta prison and fined
5000. Charles L. Vaughan, vlce-presi-
dent and treasurer OF the Continental
Company the third of the trio TO be
found guilty as result OF the stock
selling activities of the companies
through the medium Of the malls, was
sent TO Atlanta for two years.
Joseph II. Reall. manager Of the cor
respondence of the Continental Com
pany, who was indicted with the others
but freed by the jury. was not even Ia
the courtroom to-day to hear the som
!" MS eo,np'nIos
"'SN SSNS ~" "e"S' Wv
ACCOUNT OF WIFE.
Spear, his wife and his two sisters
sobbed audibly when his attorney. Ter
enc McNanus, made a plea for mercy
for the convicted man when Judge
Hunt asked II the prisoner had any thing
to say before sentence was passed. Mr..
NcNanus asked mercy on behalf OF
Spears wife and four children-soon to
he Increased nv another.
Judge Hunt expressed his sympathy
for spears family. But he said he also
s"ps."'~eu WIN tne nunu'euS VI VIC
TN: VINO hau 'os' 'ne'r s"'ms' :" Gun.
p~"es p'o"o'e" py Speai- ".u 'os'
because their names were recorded or
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

also declared that the Massachusetts legislature had no right to authorize the public service commission to ap- prove the acts of corporations in other states
 The attorney maintained that the convertibihty feature of the proposed issue was sanctioned by Massac acfusetts laws He cited a decision of the Mas SachuSettS supreme court In a tele- phone case to support his argument
 Commissioner George w. Anderson asked Why do you ask the commis- at the same time tell it that the matter is none of it's business %
 Air- Palmer replied that it was prob able that the New Haven company desired to comply with the spirit of the new law and secure the MasSa chuSettS public service commissions approval of the issue
 by Edward F. Cole of Waterbury, Conn., small stockhoIder. He be- neved that she railroad should earn the money to pay its indebtedness and not add to it's funded debt by further borrowing
 The first part of this afternoons session was occupied by Edward D. Robbins of New Haven, the general counsel for the railroad company, who completed the argument begun We'd neSday. MT. Robbins said that unless President Howard Elliott and Vice President J. H. HHstis were provided with the funds necessary to make safer the transportation of nearly ST. 09O 0e0 persons annually others must divide the resDonsibiHty for the result,
 The hearing will be continued to- morrow. It IS hoped by the cOmmis- sion that final adjournment may be reached by Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
GAYNoR's SECRETARY
 MITCHEL'S MANAGER.
Fusion Candidate Accepts Independence
 League Endorsement

New York, Sept 2e-John Purroy Mitchell fusion candidate for mayor accepted the Independence league en- dorsement today, after selecting Rob- ert Adamson. who was the secretary of the late Mayor Gaynor, as his cam paign manager Several weeks ago MT Mitchell declined the leagues support because two of his fusion associates William A. Prendergast for controller and George McAneny for president o1 the board of aldermen, had not aIse been endorsed. MF. Mitchell today wrote to James A. Allen, the leagues mayoraIty nominee, who withdrew in Mr Mitchels facor, pointing out that the fusion committee has since declar- ed by resolution that it's candidates are free to acCeut other nominations thus changing the principle which felt bound to pursue at that time. l know that your league stands for un- compromising opposition to Tammany Hall, it's representatives and the pred atory interests that stand behind both.'
 In accepting the managership of the fusion campaign, Mir. Adamson said:
 Mayor Gaynor stated before his death that he-would not say word against Mir. Mitchell during the cam paign. The mayor would not have gone into personalities, but would have engaged in fighting 8 common enemy, Tammany Hall"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Lock Gates Worked Perfectly.
CORONER SHOCKED BY
 DEATH OF DOHERTY
Regarded Former Engineer as 3 Con
 scentieus Young Man.

Bridgeport, Cenn., Sept. Coroner John J Pheian who conducted the jnquest into the Stamford wreck and by whom Engineer Charles J. DGher- ty, whe, died suddenly at his home in New Haven early today, was eS- amined a great length, said tonight, when the former engineers death was brought to his notice;
 /" am exceedingly sorry te near Of Dohertys death. I took him to be an exceedingly sincere young man and as soon as the effect of the shock was over. told him, and his friends eX- pected, that he would make good in some other position in life. I said this because I believed him te be con- scientious young man and it is d shock to me to hear that he died so suddenly for I certainly did not ex- pect anything of this kind
 T rather thought that there was something delicate in his mould; but I really did not think that there was any such trouble that would take him away from his family and I wish you would say that I express my deep sympathy with his wife and children.
 There is no doubt that Doherty did a good deal of worrying over the ac- cident Phere was always . hoarse- ness in his throat when giving his testimony which might have been q premonition of a disorder of some kind.
 Several weeks after his acquittal he sent me a nice letter. in which he said that he was gathering himself together and that he hoped to make good in a new position He also expressed his gratefnness to ne for the manner fa which he said I had recognized his Y1a 'y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
THAT BOND ISSUE.
Mzzszcausetts Public Service Commits
 sion May Lack Jurisdiction.


 Brstun. Sepi 2e-Ehc contention Of counsel that tEe Massachusetts public service mmiss5on had no jurisdic- tou Cxcr an issue of bonds providing 1ur c2pcndit1Lres outside of AIassachu- setls was supported today by Fred c-ick q Macleod, chairman Of the com sr iss.o on at the hearing on the petition e. the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad far the commissions a.uruEal uf a propOsed debenture bond tssue of Ss1. 1.Gg0.0oo.
 70 ann convinced" aid Chairman Mac lela- -flaI We have Do Jurisdiction oyer tle issue involved which if ap- proved ie to De expended in Connecti- y.t. .aj alt our sole Jurisdiction is on Expenditures Go br made in haSsachu- Eeft> J elaG apply the same principle fa Hs ..I.r petitions which come be Tor. 'a- hoard
 t...fsli.lu MacirtIl'S s gr, tarttlvu NaS Tr.iuIf-i ty 5ue argument If Bradley Palmer l nu as counsel for the sTOc6- holders rr.t-ct5Ee committee favored the urerosed issue. Mir. Palmer claim ed that tle Massachusetts commission Cuu-d mot impose restrictions on the bond issue which would impair the Dover 70 the Connecticut commission e. authorize the same issue. To sup rnrt this contention he quoted from sr rFIntou log tlc late AftCruey Cen er-i fossa M knowiton of Nassachu- sf- taaf a Massachusetts board had -ffetiuu over expenditures made Es R cCrpUTAAun in another state. He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

the Gatun locks and tonight floats in Gatun lake.
 This was the first attempt to oper- ate the locks and the result was high ly pleasing to Colonel Goethals, chair man of the canal commission
 Thousands Join in Cheering.
 Hundreds of persons withstood the burning rays of the tropic sun to see the act of passing the first vessel from sea level to the level of Gatun lake.
 At 4.45 D. m., as the vessel passed inside the lower lock chamber mighty cheer went up from the assem- bled thousands that lined the lock walls, the tugs whistle was blown loud and long and all the whistles in the neighbornood poined in the chorus.
 Personnel of Party.
 The Gatun was in charge of Captain Stewart Among the party on board were Colonel William l.. Sibert, di- vision engineer of the Atlantic division of the canal under whose superNlsion the Gatun locks were built; Colonel Harry r. Hodges, assistant chief en- gineeIs and designer of the canal locks a ndthe operating machinery, and Ma jor J. P. Jersey, who has had personal charge of the masonry construction of the locks
 Lock Gates Worked Perfectly.
 The tug, gaily decorated in the roomy lock chambersf appeared like a toy boat in tub The vessel was raised to the middle level at 5.45 D. ID. and passed into the upper chamber at 6.15 D. m. Then at 642 P. m tho last gate was swung and, although the tropfc night had fallen, the waiting crowd remained and watched the tug sail out into Gatun lake. The rousing demonstration of the early afternoon was then repeated
 The massive 800 ton leaves of the lock gates performed their functions perfectly working with the precision and nicety of a we'll oiled door.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconset, Mass, Sept Steamer Ksiselin Anguste Victoria. Hamburg Tor New York. signaIled 253 miles east of SaudH Hook at noon. Dock a. III. Saturday
 Cape Race, Sept 2g.-Steamer La Tonraine. Hayre for New York, sig nailed 1,oz0 miles east of Sandy Hook at 3.fo a. m. Dock , D. m. Sunday.
 Cape Race Sept. 26.-Steamer Nu- mfdian, Glasgow for Boston. signaIled 150 miles east at $40 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
PROTESTS ARE MADE BY
 NEW ENGLAND BANKERS.
Wide Range of Disagreement Over
 the Currency Bill.

Washfngton. Sept 26-With enough wienesses desiring to be heard to con sume two or three weeks and requests for hearings on the administration currency bill still coming in, the sen ate committee today adjourned until Monday The day had been spent hearing protests of New England bankers against provisions of the bill. The committee will resume on Mon day with a continuation of the ex- animation of Samuel Untermyer, who spent a part of two days before the committee this week.
 The hearings have developed wide range of disagreement among mem bers of the committee. If the disagree ment continues it is possible that after the views of bankers and business men from all over the country have been considered an. attempt will be made to report the bill to the senate with recommendation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
MCCORMICK CLOSES
 TESTING STATION.
Has Abandoned Efforts For a Safer
 Aerial Machine.

Chicago. Sept. 26-Harold F. Me Cormick's costly station at Cicero, maintained for testing methods of aerOplane construction, has been closed Some of the equipment, which can be used for hydro -aeroplanes, is being shipped to the Mccormick es- tate at Lake Forest. The rest is being sold and it is believed that this. ends the efforts made by MT. Mccormick for the last two years to produce an aerial machine that would be safer and more efficient than any model heretofore evolved.
 Announcement of Mir. McCormiek's s intention to abandon Cicero was made at a luncheon of the Aero club today Failure of models from which much had been hoped is believed to be main ly responsible for his decision He has lately become enthusiastic op flying boats and this also is believed to have influenced hin i'll quitting the Cicero field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Follow the Successful Merchant

the end and endeav to 0 those who qualified 
 
 Advertising do $ be
 The best is md in
  not he because is s touch with the all the which 
 the following appeared hone
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
DUBLIN STRIKERS
 NEARLY VANISHED
Eagerly Awaiting The Arrival of Relief
 Ship With Supplies.

Dublin, Sept 26-The famished strikers are awaiting the arrival here of the relief ship Hare like the in habitans of a long belea guered town. The vessel Left Manchester Thursday night and is expected to arrive here tomorrow evening. Supplies will be passed out to those persons named by a committee as being entitled to re- lief
 The board of trade strike inquiry win begin Monday, but the employees ap- paTently have closed the door on a possibility for a conference by inform ing the lord mayor that the terms men toned in his letter proposing a settle mealt of the strike do not form the basis for suitable negotiations. The in quiIy also may be boycotted by the strikers.
 James Connolly, one of the strike leaders, in speech tonight declared that if the board of trade inquiry was a government concession to investigate what every one knew the strikers would not waste their time in attend ing it The employers in an official st &tenent say they are not making war on label unions as such but are attempting to end reign of sympa- thStic strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
ENGINEERS AGAIN
 EATEN A STRIKE.
Object to New Rules Promulgated by
 New Haven Road.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 9s.-A poll Of the engineers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was begun tonight, ii is learned. as a re- suit of the failure of the engineers thus far to secure desired modified tions of the new rules for engineers recently issued by General Manager c. L. Bardo of the company. It is ex- pected that the poll will be completed very quickly. probably by tomorrow night. and it is understood will. if af- firmed, give the officers of the engi- neers' brotherhood authority to cali a strike if further negotiations are with out result.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
SERVIA WARNED BY
 AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.
Must Confine Her Operations Within
 Her Own Border.

London, Sept 27.-The Albanian army said to be under the command of Essad Pas1a continues it's vi .torious march The Servians are maki1 g desperate ef- forts to reinforce Mol astir, which is threatened The Greek authorities are eXpediting the movement of the Serbs over the Greek railway and expect a request for the passage of an entire SerVi2n division through Salonki
 Severe fighting near Ochrida, in AL bania- is said to have resulted in sue cess for the Albanians, who captured several guns
 In spite of the confidence expressed at Belgrade, the Servians probably have a long and arduous campaign before them. The Belgrade newspapers urge the complete extermination of the AL banians. It is ported that both Rus- sia and Austria have warned SerVia to c0nfine her operations within chr own borders as defined by the abassadorial conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
BEARS A STRIKING
 RESEMBLANCE TO SCHMIDT.
Portrait of 1naPoster Who Masqueraded
 as Priest at Cleveland

Cleveland. O.. Sept 26-Ioca1 Cath o1ic authorities believe that Hans Schmidt, alleged murderer of Anna AHnlLiieF in New York. may have mas queraded in Cleveland in 1908 under the name of Fl win Metseider.
 The theory Presented itself following the reproduction in the Catholic Uni verse today of an article published in the Universe on April 24. 1908, warn ing against the operations or a man calling himself Erwin Metseider who falsely representing himself as a member of the Catholic clergy, was making appeals for monetary aid.
 The article was accompanied by q picture which Is also reproduced today. This picture bears a striking rcsem- blaBCe to those of Hans Schmidt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
ENGINEER DOHERTY
 DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Has Grieved Constantly Over Rail-
 road Wreck at Stamford.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26.-Charles J. Doherty, engineer of the second section of the Springfield express on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad which ran into the first section at Stamford, last June, caus- ing six deaths, died suddenly of heart failure at his home here early today. He had grieved constantly over the wreck, his relatives say and this is believed to have contributed to his death. He was 31 years of age and leaves a wife and two small children.
 Ever since the accident Doherty has suffered from nervousness, his relatives say, and many times had told them there was constantly recurring to him the picture of a wreck victim, a woman whose gray hair was matted with blood. He was so aVerse to being alone that he frequently kept his young sons, four and five years old respec- lively, up until midnight, for company. He had been working in this city for some time past as a stationary engi- neer for a local contractor, but had had to lay off for hours at a time, because of his nervous condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 THE NEW HAVEN RoAR
Gall to Stockholders Issued at New
 Haven Last Night.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 2e.-The call for the annual meeting of the stoc+h folders of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad in this city on Oct 23 was issued tonight. Among the matters of chief business to come np is al5proyal of the proposed change in the bylaws under which the size or the directorate win be reduced President Elliott wili become chairman If the board and J. II. Hustis, now N1ce president of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad. will be come president of the road
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Win Yale Scholarships.

New Haven. ConR., Sept 26.-AR- Rouncement was made tonight of Yale's awards of free scholarship to Connecticut High school students ss follows; J. M Komley, Bridgeport; j.. H. Williams, Waterbury; A. H. Pillard, New Britain; L. A. Julianelle and Max Berman New Haven, for the class of 1917 academic; F. c. Gleason, Hartford; E. B. Ripley, UnienvilIe; E. M. Wilcox, Winsted; R. Korfs, Bridgeport; E. J.. Fisher, G. P. Lee and F. c. Hesselmey- CT. all of New Haven, for the class of 1918. $. S. S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
UNABLE TO AGREE ON
 COTTON FUTURE TAX
Democrats Complete Tariff Bill in All
 Other Respects.

Washington. Sept. 26-The tariff bill is tonight completed document except for the provision taxing trades in cotton futures After more than two weeks of constant work behind closed doors, the conference committee late today settled the last of their other differences and reached the final decision that they could not agree on the cotton future tax.
 The six republican members of the conference committee were summoned today te meet at a full committee meet ing a ten o'clock Monday. It is be- lieved the report will be presented to the house Monday afternoon by Rep reseHtatiVe Underwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Killed by Wasp,s stinq.

Trewarthentic, Cornwall, England, Sept 26-The sting of a wasp today killed Lady Molesworth formerly Miss Jane G. Frost, second daughter of Brig. Gen. D. M. Frost, U. s. A., of St. Louis She was married in 1875 to Sir Louis William Molesworth, who died in 1912 The wasp stung Lady Molesworth on the Jugular vein and she passed away within twenty minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
south Manchester Garage Burns

South Manchester, Conn, Sept. 26.- Fire tonight destroyed the garage and three second hand automobiles of liar ry Madden, eutafling an estimated loss of $3.500 Mir. Madden was working about one of the machines with a lighted lantern when there was an cx- plosion He was burned about L the hands and arms in trying to extinguish the fiameS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Steamship Arrivals.

Rotterdam, Sept 2b.-Arriued, steam CT Volut VoIturno, New York.
 Plymouth Sept. 26.-Arrived, steam CT Imperator, New York for Hamburg.
 Queenstown. Sept. 26.-Arrived, steamer Celtic, New York for Liver pool
 Naples, Sept. 28-Arriued, steamer San Giorgio, New York.
 Gibraltar, Sept. 26.-Arriyed. steam CT Hamburg, New York for Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
FaItaI Fall of Fire Chief:

Nem York, Sept. 2e.-Battalion Fire Chief John J Shannon, leading the light on a $29, 90e blaze near the East rfver waterfront tonight, slipped from a ladder and fell three stories into an areaWaX. receiving injuries which probably will result in his death. An entire crew of firemen was overcome by smoke and ohcrs received minor injuries Fireboats aided in putting out the flames Metal and tinfoil mak- CTS occupied the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Electrical Markers, Offices

Denver, Colo. Sept. 2e-The result of the referendum vote for officers was announced today at the annual con- vention of the 1nternationa1 Brother hood of Electrical Workers. as follows: President. J. ! Reid. Erie Pa; sec -retary, J. w Murphy. Springaeld5 III. i; treasurer. l.. ". E. Kimball, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
General Election in San pominoo.

San Domingo, Dominican Republic, sept 26-A general election will soon be held in the Dominican republic under proper conditions as a result of the suspension of hostilities agreed to by the rebels at Puerto Plata after conference between the leaders and James NJ. Sullivan, the American min iSter -