davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
BROUGHT TICKET AGENT
 BACK TO FACE CHARGE
Lynden c. Dickenson Presented In Now London Police Court-Bound Over

1 State Policeman Theodore F. Down ing reached New London Monday with 1 Lynden c. Dfckenson the alleed de-
 faulting ticket agent of the Union sta
 ton, who was arrested In ogaialla, l Col. two weeks ago. Downing and
 his prisoner had been riding since
 Thursday noon, having had few chang es for exercise between trains.
 Dickinson was presented in police court at New London and entered a demurrer and was bound over to the 1 May term of the superior court by Justice Smith. The complaint embrac- ed two counts alleging theft. The first count complained that Dickinson stole S75 worth of mileage books and tick cts dthe second count that he stole S6 in cash from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany. A bond of 5000 was ordered but Dickinson said he did not hope to get bonds right away.
 Dickinson's alleged dedication was reported after he had gone to Colo rado for his health. His bonding company made up an apparent short sge and he had agreed to reimburse the bonding company. He was mak- ing weekly payments. he says. when the policy of the bonding company to- ward him suddenly changed. Dicktn- son was staying with relatives at Oga- la1Ia and making no attempt to escape arrest when a warrant for him was sent to the sheriff Of Lincoln county, Dickinson's friends then determined to fight for his rights and so well succeeded that Downing was four days getting the prisoner turned over to his custody Onthe claim that he had committed no criminal act. but that the alleged shortages were nat ural errors in his accounts as ticket agent at Union station, Dickinson got powerful interests to work for him. Escaped Second Habeas Corpus. An attorney met the request for extradition papers at Hartford, an other appeared at Denver in opposi- ton to granting Governor Baldwin's 8 demands for Dickinson. Two other lawyers were engaged in habeas cor pus proceedings if these failed. A writ of habeas corpus was issued at Ogalalla in the circuit court and on Wednesday night the judge who is sued it admitted its effectiveness Af ter a consultation of attorneys the judge was about to dress at B.. m. and hold a special session of court when Downing hired an automobile and escaped service of the new ha- beas corpus writ, with Dickinson in his custody. Downing was so anxious to get out of reach of new writs that
 he stuck to his train with his prisoner and contented himself with walks around the stations at Omaha and Chicago to get air and keep from fall ing asleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
LEGHoRNs STILL
HOLD THE LEAD
Hens at Stcrrs Keep Up the Pace
 in Tenth Week.

 The total number of eggs laid dur ing the tenth week of the second in- ternational egg laying competition was 674. This is an increase of thlr- ay-six eggs over last weeks produc- ton. The Leghorns are again the best layers for the week, this making the tenth week they have held first place The particular pen that carried the honors for this week was a pen or single comb buff Leghorns owned by George H. Schnitz of Chicago, III. This pen laid 21 eggs. Second Tor the week was a pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Dr. John A. Fritchey of Harrisburg, Pa This pen laid 20 eggs. There were two pens that tied for third place for the week: each pen laid 19 eggs, pen of rose comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Glen View poultry farm of West Hil- lington and a pen of single comb white Leghorns owned by Tom Baron, Cat forth England. There are about four writing. but these four laid 19 eggs, which shows that they are still in the game. The two next highest pens for the week are: pen of single comb white Leghorns, owned by o. A. Eos ter of Santa Cruz. Cal, and a pen of white Wyandottes owned by Will Bar on of Castle, England; each pen laid IS eggs.
 There were no abnormal eggs laid this week, neither were there any un marketable eggs laid during the week. The yield from week to week from now on will no doubt incrase in spite of what cold weather we get as the birds are all on the verge of production.
 The following is a list of the Con- necticut pens as they stand at the end of the tenth week of the compe- tition:
 Glen View Poultry farm. W. Will lington: rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 146.
 Burton E. Moore, Winsted; single comb white I-eghorns. 135.
 c. s. Scoville. East Haven; rose comb Rhode Island Reds. 1o7;
 William E. Ross. Eagleville; white Wyandottes, 90.
 Frederick M. Peasley. Cheshire: sin gle comb white Leghorns, 80.
 Edgewood Poultry farm, Packer; white Plymouth Rocks. 77.
 C. L. Sherwood Saybrook Point single comb white Leghorns, 70.
 Mrs K E. Woodruff, New Haven; single comb white Leghorns. 61-
 Arthur s. Bailey, Cobalt; single comb Rhode Island Reds; s6
 comb Rhode Island Red hens. 50.
 A. B. Hall, Wallingford; single comb white Leghorns, 4.
 w. F: Tiliinghast, Vernon; single comb white Leghorns, 43.
 H. P. Deming. RobertsVille; single comb Rhode Island Reds, 2S.
 Elm Poultry yards. Hartford; single comb white Leghorns. 20.
 West Mt Poultry farm, Naugatuck; white Wyandottes, 15.
 Mrs. J. c. Sterling. Rockville; single comb black Minorcas 1S.
 A. B. Hail. WalIingford; barred Ply mouth Rocks, F.
 West Mt. Poultry farm. Naugatuck; white Wyandottes, 3,
 John H. Lowere, W Cheshire; rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 3.
 E. D. Bird, Greenwich, blue Andala- sians; c.
 Louis B. switDer. Southport; black Orpingtons, 0.
 ". H. Card. Manchester; white laced Red Cornish, 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorIe1s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing radiance glow of a gorgeous sunset For a cozy chat light the Reznor. other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel lows will guarantee a comforta bie bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and S5.50.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease andS greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.5o. Our price only $2.25 each. complets with tubing. Cranes famous ''Statite" foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneouS water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

get your ticket and be on time at 8 D. m- New London neWsboys are also to take part
 Here he comes.' cried chorus of Noodles Pagan, king of the newsboys, was seen approaching The Bulletin office from Franklin square to ar range for the little theatre party this
 Noodles smiled a Noodles smile when he saw the grand rush to greet him. "Howd'y Noodles" said the boys, and Noodles said:
 maybe Noodles don't know how to meet newsboys. Off came his coat, he tossed it to one of the smallest boys there, and then shock hands with the party 1t was.
 Cheers for Noodles.
 Three cheers were given for Noodles and that was the cue for hundreds of other kids to make a mad rush for Noodles. At Franklin square Noodles made one of his characteristic speech es. He told the boys that the great need in America for boys was a good education, told them that they were starting toward their goal graduation. Work hard. devote every moment to study. Don't miss one school session. but be there every day and on time. The boy and girl who make this a, point in iife-punctuality- always succeed Tn any vocation aIlef leaving school"
 Cigarettes, Tobacco. Strong Drink.
 He warned the boys against the use of cigarettes, tobacco and strong drink. He said: "On the ladder of success the rungs are not made of cigarettes. but of boys of strong con- stitution, honesty and sterling char acter."
 Noodles told the poor boys not to worry. Everyone knows every dia- mond was rough once,'' he said, and can only be polished by hard work"
 You will leave the school soon and start on the preface of your ca reer in the business world. You are starting after your first position. Here are the three things that will make you: Cleanliness, honesty, being a man of your word. And here is what will break you: Drinking, smoking, chew ing, going to bed late at night.
 Slept in Drygoods Box. Almost all newsboys are familiar with the history of Noodles Pagan, but they never tire of hearing him tell of his varied experiences.
 Noodles slept in q dry goods box in New York when he was youngster. He did not know what the instda of comfortable home looked like.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
In the City Court.

Tn the city court Monday morning David A. McKenna of Meriden, charg- ed with indulging in a crap game here two months ago, paid $2.31- ". B Johnson, charged with beating his wife was placed on probation to Feb 1 Edward Grove was fined $5 and costs for fighting and went to pail. w Nal comb and $. Germaine were fined s and costs each for 6gthing.
 The case of the state vs. Tony Col letti, charged with striking Frank Col 1etti, went over to Jan. 25.
 James Sullivan was sentenced to ter days in jail for stealing robe from 2 baby carriage.
 The continued case against F. Zie- tarra, charged with failing to support his wife and child was dismissed on payment of costs of s2.31, when it was shown by a store book that Zletarra had been supporting his family. Judge Brown advised the couple to forget their differences and live together.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
MADE BIC HIT WITH NEWSBOYS
Noodles Fagan Newsboy King, Enthusiastically Greeted Wherever He Went-As Guest of The Bulletin Boys Will Enjoy Big Show and Carnival on the Stage.

The newsboys' hero got his name in a peculiar fashion. One day. half starved and cold. with papers unsold, he stood shfvering on a street corner: A kindly disposed man saw him and took the little fellow into a nearby restaurant. There he purchased him q steaming bowl of noodle soup. In his haste to empty the bowl the boy front of his packet He was christened Noodles following this incident and the same has always cIung to him.
 Nothins Too Hard.
 Noodles enjoys talking to the news boys as much as they enjoy listening to him. He never forgets that he was once one of them.
 Nothing is too hard for a newsboy to accomplish" he told his hearers yesterday. "A newsboy cannot aim too high. Lots of rich men once sold papers, Keep your faces clean, love youF mothers and be honest. Then you will have no difficulty in selling your papers.
 Gospel of the Smile.
 Smile! Smile. smile!" said Noodles. Do it like this!" The audience grinned obediently
 Now. keep on smiling" continued Noodles and the sound of his listen CTS laughter mingled with the noise of their applause.
 T like smiling said Noodles, and I just tell you straight-the fellow who practices smiling Is the fellow who's admired, who's sought after and whose word is believed" He also gave out little hints on how to make sue cess.
 For the American Boy.
 rap at the door of Mir. Fagan's s room at his hotel Wednesday night brought him to the door in an in stant. and with his customary good nature and Deaming smile he invited @ Tn iT1C Q
 T know" said the reporter by way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
Governors Father in Historic Incident.

The coming of the governor to Nor Wich recalls an incident of the tragic story of the Ainiatad given in a re- cent publication. The account mentions John Quincy Adams of Massachu- setts, and Roger Baldwin of Connec4- icut, the hono9ed father of Judge sim con Baldwin, now governor Of
 commonwealth as men who plesSEE the cause of the captives and secured their being delivered to the president of the United States and sent back to Africa. On board the Amistad were 42 negroes, 3s of whom were full grown men, who in September 1899, were being taken to Cuba to be sold as slaves. Overcoming their white mas ters, they drlfted along the American coast until they came into the har- bor of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
NORWICH TOWN
Since 1s42-LoeaI Minister Conducts Services at Out of Town Funerals.

Miss Bethiah Pitcher whose death occurred Tuesday morning, united with the First Congregational church in 1S42. Only two here who united with the church in that year are now liv- ing. Miss Pitcher was woman of fine Christian character and q be- loved memter of this church to which she gave largely according to her ability of money. time and strength. As long as she was able she was & constant attendant at it's Sunday ser vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
Entertained PhiIathea Class and
 Erie1da

pr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins enter tained the members of the PhiIathea class with their husbands and few friends who were interested in the class, at their home on FairInount street, Monday evening. Music was en- joyed by the New bury orchestra Miss Beth Barber of New Haven gave sev- eral pleasing reputa tions Prizes for being the best converse tionaIist with out using personal pronouns were awarded to Miss Dolbeare and Miss Standish. Prizes for the magazine con- test were awarded Mrs. TurteIot and Mrs. Montgomery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
THE BULLETIN

world with Noodles Pagan. New York newsboy orator. Thursday at- ternoon, Jan. 23, at 4,15. at the Au- ditorium. Motion pictures. slides, This Bulletin ticket admits one free Cut it out!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS IN
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Officers EIeoted-S. H. Cressey of This
 City Vice President
(Special to The RuIletin

lSpeclaI 10 The BuIIetln.)
 Washington, Jan. 22-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Republican association of the District of Colum,i a held last night C. A. Phelps of Wall ingford was reelected president, s. H Cressey of Norwich vice president. r. E. Spencer of Bridgeport secretary and treasurer. and the following as mem bers of the board of directors: O. B. Kilbourn of Southington, W. G. Gala ger of Meriden. H. M. Camp of Nor walk. W l.. Sault of Waterbury and R. H. Pendexter of Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
Conducted Funeral Services.

Monday Rev. J. o. Barrows was in Newington where he assisted the pas- tor at the funeral of g former parish toner, Miss Mary Belden. He will be in Stonington today CThursdaY) to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
lmprevina After Operation.

Norwich friends of Miss Kitty Fitz- gerald of Hartford learn that she un- deFwent an operation for appendicitis in St. F'rancis' hospital Hartford. Tuesday morning. The latest report states that she Is resting quite com-
 fortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

New 6ritain-Word has been re- ceiVed of an accident in Jacksonville Fla. in which Charles K Hamilton s aeroplane was smashed by colliding with a telegraph pole. Hamilton es- caped injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

The driver of Allen and Beemans auto truck met with a mishap shortly after one o'clock Wednesday noon when two cases of eggs that he was taking towards TaftVille for delivery dropped off the truck and feli into the road. The cases were badly smashed and nearly all of the eggs were either broken or cracked.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Mrs. Frank S. Avery of West Town street was in Moosup during the past week and attended the funeral of a friend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Sections of the J. B. Martin Co. are running on short time as the work has gotten ahead of the weaving de partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Robert Hull of West Town street has returned after a few days visit with friends in South Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Miss Alice Richardson of Westerly was the guest recently of Mrs. F. F. Stochdale at her home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Alexander Rainsford of Norwich av- enue has returned after spending two days in Stamford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Miss Mary Whipple and Miss F'rieda Kieburg of Mystic were guests early in the week of Miss Lucia Pierce of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Herbert Taylor has returned to New port after spending a few days at his home on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

families by the sale of the daily pa
 pers. He has not forgotten the days when
 he sold papers in Wall street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

A large moving auto van passed from Worcester through Central ave- nue about 3.30 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoOn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Miss Antonia Belair of Providence street will leave today (Thursday) for Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

A F'einstein of Providence called on David Goldblatt of Central avenue Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

John Kemner of Jewett City was calling on friends on Norwich avenue and Merchants avenue Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Mrs. William B. Wilcox and son Lowell Wilcox of inc Scotland road spent Tuesday in Kingston, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Mr and Mrs. Winfred R. Dawley of Tanner street have returned after 8. stay of 8 week in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Mrs, George Crabbe of Franklin iS visiting relatives on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Arthur Jacques of North Main street is spending several days in Pawtueket R l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
HEAR NOODLES AS BULLETINS GUEST
 TELL ABOUT TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

at Noodle Pagan he a ar the world of lands There children who will be there All ticket iIdren ttcsd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Miss Ethel Reeves of Providence street will spend Thursday in Wilt mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Arthur Micheau Of Occum was the guest of Willimantic friends Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Two Cases Of Eggs Drop From Auto Truck and Give Driver an interest ina Scramble.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
Heard and Seen.

Rev. J O. Dodge is i'll at his home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

DIED. VALI.EE-In New London. Jan. 21, 1913 Francis H., son Of William T, and Minnie L. Vallee, aged 20 years at her residence, 1e0 East Thirty seventh street. New York city, Jessie huntington, daughter Of the late E. Winslow and Lydia Marvin McNulty Williams.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. SEIZER-In Lisbon, Jan 22. Barbara ElizabetA, widow of William Selzer. aged 76 years. PITCHER-In Norwich. Jan. 21 1918, Bethiah E. Pitcher, aged ss years, East Great Plain, Thursday after noon, Jan, 23 at ? o'clock. Inter- ment in Norwich Town cemetery. L. Brown, aged 5e years. Funeral on Friday afternoon, Jan. 24, at ? o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Louis Goldblatt has returned afte spending a week in New ! ork.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Alvin Lyman of Lebanon visited rel atiVes in town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
TAFTVILLE
Pinochie Club Getting Ready for Their
 Annual Event.

The members of the PinochIe club have been decorating Parish hall this week, in anticipation of their annual social to be held within. d few days. The hall will be bright with many colored streamers and banners and it is expected that the evening will be one of the most successful ones ever conducted by the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
sun, Moon and CIdes.
GREENEVTLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it is Ioy tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

Miss Nellie Franklin of Jewett City is the guest of friends in Lisbon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
Personals and Notes.

MT. Miller and family of Central avenue are moving to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23

The Bulletin should oe deliyerea everywhere in the city before g. m. Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
Personals,

John E. Goyette has recovered after an illness of three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today.

For New England: Fair, warmer Thursday: Friday rain; moderate var fable winds becoming south.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid:
 On Thursday the weather will be generally clear and midler becoming partly overcast, with light to fresh southw esterly winds, probably followed by snow in and near the lake region. Friday will be mostly cloudy and mild. probably preceded by some pre- cipitation in the northern districts.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. ul So oV.St F n. 36 30.34 6 D. m 35 3040 Highest A. lowest 25
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
BORN,

THIsTLE-In Perth Amboy, N. J., a. son, George Howard. to Mir and Mrs George Thistle, formerly of Noank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-23
1647 Adams Tavern fQE1

offer 10 the public Ihe finest Standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Piisner, Culmbach Bavaria a Beer. Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness Dublin StouL c. 6 c. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill F. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourish- ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser. BddWeiser. Sch1itz and Pabst
 A. A. ADAM, Nerwiek, Town. Telephone 447-12.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
High Swimmers Will
Try for Honors in
Their Annual Meet

Entries for the twenty-second semi
annual swimming meet of the A. A.
L., to be held Friday night in the Y.
NJ c. A. tank, were issued last night.
Lick, Lowell, Poly and Cogswell will
be the competitors in the meet, which
is under charge of w NJ. Coffman of
the Y. NJ. C. A.
The following are the entries:
FIFTY YARDS
c. North (wil.), Hemenway (Wil.), X. Flood
Uow.), H. Lewis Glow. J. G. Metzger tCog.
H. Bachtold fCog1 T. Rohrer (Mls.), ].
Gavin tPoly.1. d. Bates tLickl.
100 YARDS
D. Hemenway twil;), II Schmidt tWil;l. 4.
Don (Low.). Fl. Gardener Qow.l. L. johnson
tCog.), S. johnson tCog.), NJ. Huing Iick).
22O YARDS
H. Schmidt tWil.l. +. Huntington tLow.l A.
Smith (ow.l, c. Morris (Cog.); W. Bonnheim
tCog.). G. Marselii tMis.), II. Jensen tPolyo, j,
40 YARDS
E. Fox (Lckl, II. Lasky Uick). G. North
tWfl.). ID. Mckenzie (Low.). ]. Baird low. /,
L. johnson fCog.). E. Edwards tCogl, c.
Marsell (Aiis.). X. Wilson (Poly.), II. Lijeal
Poly-).
D. Mckenzie tLow.l, II. Huntington uow.) !.
Z. Edwards 1Cog.), +. Zecher tCog.), K. VIII
son tPoly.), II. Lijeal tPoly.) G. Merrill
Lick, H. Well Lick); cr
Lowell--H. Lewis, n. Don. r. Flood. e.
Booth. II. Wilson, +. Mitchell. H. Gardener
and #. Brownlee.
Cogsweil-s Mtzger, G. Morris s. johnson,
w: stephenson. NJ. Lewis, II. Bachtold, T.
Lick-A. Deriving. G. Hess. S. Nelson. r..
Smith, M. Hulling. d. Bates, /. Frank, G..
Merrill and Fl. Young.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
Campi Promises to
Meet the Winner of
MOOre-Fox Battle

Jimmy Fox and Roy Moore. who are
billed to box 10 rounds at the West
Oakland club tomorrow night. are
down to weight and in the best of
condition for their setto. Both boys
are extremely confident of a victory.
which. according to the plans Of the
Oakland promoter. will be a match
with Eddie Campi, the San Francisco
speed marvel. Promoter Simpson has
sent a wire to Tim McGrath, man
ager of Eddie, and he has practically
agreed to send Campi against the
winner.
Fox and Moore have met before at
the four round game. and their bouts
have always bordered on the sensa-
tional. so the fans who attend to-
morrow nights show are sure to see a
sizzling contest