davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Island: Hon. Albert O. Brown of the Tax Commission of New Hampshire; Hon. William H. Corbin, Tax Commis- sioner of Connecticut.
 General discussion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

After spending several days at her home here, Miss Ruth Henderson has returned to Providence, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
CHRISTMAS MAIL ORDER.
During Holidays Adhesive Labels or Address Side of Domestic Mail Will Be All Right.

Postmaster General A. S. Burleson has issued the following general order, which has been received at the Nor Wich postofffcei
 Tn order to facilitate the handling and delivery of mail during the Christ mas holidays the requirement that do- meStic mail matter bearing on the ad- dress side of adhesive labels or stick CTS, other than lawful postage stamps, shall be treated as unmailable, is here by suspended until Jan. 1. 1914"
 large letter box for the school su- perintendent's office has been placed in the lobby of the town hall so that the mail carrier does not have to travel up to the third floor any longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Raymond Wade of Lynn, Mass, has returned, after passing a few days at his home on Boswell avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Saturday, s.so a. m.

1. Taxation by Cities and Towns.
 (a) Individual Tax Lists. Should They Be Required; If So, Should They Be Uniform for All Cities and Towns MT Everett A. Kingsley, president of Rhode Island Tax Officials associa- ton.
 (b) State Supervision of Assessors and Collectors-of What Nature, and Extent? MT. Charles J. Tobin, law clerk, office of state tax commission, New York: MT. Edward B. Daley, chairman Board of Assessors, Boston, Mass.
 (c) Are Annual Valuations Neces- sary for All Classes of Property?
 (d) Assessment Date. Is the Date Uniform in All Cities and Towns of Each State, and Should It Be Made Uniform for All the New England States? Hon. E. M. Johnston, Board of State Assessors of Maine.
 Gel To What Kind of a Tribunal Should Appeals from Local Assess ments Be Made, and by What Meth ods? Hon. John T. Amey of the State Tax Commission of New Hampshire. (fl What Methods Should Be Used in the Assessment of Machinery and Merchandise3 MT. Walter w. Burn ham, chairman Board of Assessors, Providence, R. I.
 (g) True Consideration in Deeds. Should We Try to Secure Legislation to This End in New England? Hon. Charles A. Andrews, deputy tax com missioner Boston, Mass.
 (h) Overdue Municipal Tax Collec- tions How Far Should the State Have Power to Act for the Collection of Overdue Taxes? MT. Albert B. FaIes tax commissioners department of Massachusetts.
 2 Business Meeting.
 (a) Report of committee on resolu- tions.
 (b) Election of officers and other business
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Jay Ricketts returned Tuesday to StoIrs, after passing several days at his home on Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
MARRIED

MURPHY-CRoNIN- this city, Dec. 4, by John H. Barnes J. P. John Francis Murphy and Miss Catherine Cronin, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Edward Rfordan has accepted a po- sition with the Greenevihe Grain Mar ket.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

This is the pig killing season for farmers about the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Charles Prentice has returned to Yale, after visiting at his home here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
THE WEATHER.

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed bg hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

P. H. Ethier of Central avenue was visitor in Providence, R. l., Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Personals and Notes

First Friday deVotionS will be ob- served in St, Mary's church today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
MARKET SHOWS FAVORABLE SIGNS
WIThPBfIs STEADY, TRADINGGOOD

ton on the property. with the righs u
develop IL il Il wishes. and pay for
what land Il obtains q patent on At a
certain and fixed price.
Eva lost half point during the
week. Foar sales were made trans.
ferring 80 shares. the first 20 OF which
changed haids at 1850, the balance
disposed OF Friday. at 16. In other
stocks dealt in the price remained the
same during the week.
Six shares of Mutual Telephone
brought rs, 25 shares Of Hilo Com
SIS, IS Pines went at $3.50. so Ha,
wiaian Sugar at 27.75; five Hutchin'
son at Is, 20 Onomea at 21.56, five
McBryde at 2. and Pahang Rubber
at 1850.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

SUGAR Mill ENGINEERS ARE
READY FOR ANNUAL Meeting

is it advisable to operate all the pans
on a central system?
2. Have you any opinion in re-
gard 20, proportioning pans with ref
erence 10 a definite heating surface
and size of vapor pipes?
3D. What is the best method of ele-
waiting seed grain" TO the pan floor
and introducing II to the pan?
|, 4. Are you in favor of coil or cal
andria pans? ...
5. What do you consider to be the
best type Of conveyor under centrifu-
gals for handling high and low grade
sugars? , =
6. Do you think that low grades
dry as well in 40-in machines as il
30-in. machines? or do you think the
larger size should be used on shipping
sugars and the smaller on low grades
Z. Do you prefer suspended spindle
machines or machines with bearing
at the bottom? IS
s. Do you prefer the belt drive ma.
chine to the water driven or electric
motor driven? -
9. Do you believe in the use OF a
stirrer in the tinker" to maintain the
massecuite at a uniform density?
IL. Are you. Of the opinion that
crystallizers tend to increase suerose
recovery from massecuites or do they
merely reduce the quantity of masse.
cuites on hand?
Labor Saving Devices and General
Questions.
1. Describe fully any devices or
methods, of your own design or other
wise, which have been the means of
saving time and money in the mill nm.
der your direction as engineer I'm
charge. Sis ..s,.
2. What effect have labor saving
devices on your men?
3. Do you believe in introducing
devices in the factory which, while not
reducing the number of men employed,
bghtens their labor? -. ~
L. Do you thing the weekly reports
from the experiment station should
contain more information of interess
to mill engineers? ~ T Z
5. The following have been Suggest
ed for insertion in the mill reports,
(a) Kind Of cane ground. ~, !
(b) Tons cane per lineal foot of
roll per hour. ~ ". -
tcl Surface speed of rolls son jHtfst
and last mills. =. 5 Z,
(dl Percentage Of juice extraction
tCan you suggest ofhers?1. ~
6. What is your opinion oirbag
sewers and markers as labor Saying
devices? 49, IS ..ssssH - II -
Z. Do you believe in electrineation
of sugar mill machinery? ~
s. Have you any choice between
reciprocity and centrifugal pRmps? Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
Sugar Stocks Change Hands
and Figures Fail to Drop
WithBuyiIg and Selling

The stock aut bond market showed
good many Favorable signs this
week. The deAling was spread out
over more stools than for some weeks
previous, and the trading was about
evenly Iiividee among the six days I'M
der review
AS d rule the prices OF sugar
stocks did lot change during the
week. The selling OF Hawaiian Com
mercial, Ola, Oahu Sugar-the three
sugar stocfs dealt most heavily In
did not fore their prices down.
IN the real estate market several
sales ven made and Several are tin-
der way. There is d distinct i'm
Iptovemeit IN that market, the de-
mand for business and residential
property fast; becoming stronger. say
the real property dealers.
The 1882 shares sold during the s.
day period ending Friday brought pro-
eeeds amounting 20 SIS, 697.75 More
stockfwas disposed Of this week than
Hast, ind the market showed buoyancy.
The number of shares changing hands
was s1012 as against 1883 for tie cor
responding period last week.
Tie chief sellers were 0iaa, Oahu
Sugar, Hawaiian Commercial and H.
LB.& NJ. None of the sugar stocks
named varied in their price during the
week, but in the case OF II. b. & NJ.
STEADY increases throughout the per.
led are noted. First selling at 81,
ftaen 21.25, then 2f.S7 y, the stock
49, - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
COMMERCIAL NOTES

The federal game laws are the sub
ject OF bulletin Of the u. s. depart
ment Of agriculture which has Just
reached here 1t Is called a Sum-
mary of the Provisions Relating to
Seasons, Export. Sale Limits aud
Licenses II also gives the game
law legislation OF the states.
Two sets OF bids were opened this
week In the Office of the city and
county clerk. The first was for the
construction Of the bridge over the
Pauoa stream at Fort street Five
tenders were received Lord Young
put In the lowest bid at s2525; Pican-
co & CO. bid $3.50; #. B. Enos.
$2sS2; Pacific Engineering Co..
Sz765; Honolulu Planning Mil, $29SS.
The second tenders called for the
completion Of the belt road Of the
Heeia section Only one bid was re-
ceiyed. which came from John Al.
Wilson, for $5322.46.
The U. s. department Of labor has
issued booklet on .'The Cancellation
and Arbitration In the Building
Trades Of Greater New York, which
relates principally to the history and
policy Of afbitrating differences be-
tween employers associations and
unions in the building industry IN
New York
Al cable from it's Singapore office
has been received by the Waterhouse
company giving the total OF the rub
Der produced from the two planta-
|tiohs. The output for the two places
for last month amounted to 27.400
pounds. The following shows the pro.
|duction from each plantation.
Tanjong 0lok for September, 14 400
pounds; Tanjong oLok for January
September, 1919. I09.6 67 p0npd as Tan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
.GRTS.Ir Got Then IN ma Few
DayS!

OF is q .goner. You apply GETS
IT. IA seconds. that's all GETS
IT. does the rest. There's no more
fussing, no more bandages to fix. no
more salyes to turn the flesh red and
raw No more plhsters to get mis-
placed and press on the corn. No
more pulling. no more pain. no more
picking and gouging. no more ra1ors.
6ETS-IT" stops pain. shriyels up
the corn, and the corn vanlshes.
|sGETS-IT's never fails. Is harmless 10
healthy flesh. Warts, callouses and
bunfOns disappear
GETS-ITa Is sold at drug stores at
CSC d bottle, or sent on receipt Of
price BY e. lawrence & Co, Chicago.
advertisement.
Sold in Honolulu by Benson. smith
q Co. Era. ror Fort and Hotel Ss.,
and HOLSTER Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

long ol6k for january September,
1912 1880 pounds; Pahang for Sep
TENDER, $4,000 pounds: Pahang. for
january Septembersy 1913, S5,sSg
pounds; Pahang, for January -Septenl-
Der, 1912. $3.50 pounds.
w. Al. Anderson. the Representatives
|of the federal experiment station IN
the Nahiku district, Is IN the city. He
has reported to Dr. f. v Wilcox. the
agent IN charge os the federal expert
|ment station, that the experiments to
grow roselIes between the rubber
tree rows is meeting with success. He
also has reported the rubber treeg to
he In fine condition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

"Moses was the great lawgiyer,
said the student. eYes And won
derful part Of his work was the way
he managed to put so many great laws
into effect without the assistance q .
lobby.
Motofist tafter accident I'm nlraid
Ecne Of nv lungs IS p,Inctiired, pods0n.
|CKauffeuf fhopeleS siy Iofd only
knows Mhere RE tIlf i,Isifl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

An Austrian aviator carried three
passengers 1924 feet in Tie aaif in
a biplane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
RIOT IN DUBLIN.
Clash Between Mob and Police-5OO
Injured.

Dublin. Sept. 1.-Fierce rioting in
connection with the tramway strike
was renewed Sunday. Hundreds of
persons, including thirty consta bles.
were injured. The hospitals are so
crowded that many serious cases had
to be sent to their homes for treat
ment.
The mob was incensed by the arrest
of one of the strike leaders, James Lar
kin. against whom a warrant had been
out for twenty-four hours.
Larkin was on the balcony of a hotel
in Sackville street He was wearing a
disguise for the purpose of eluding ar
rest, but an enthusiastic admirer raised
the cry, Three cheers for Larkin.' -
The police Immediately pounced upon
him and violent scenes ensued.
The rioting became general in vari-
Gus parts of the city. The police
charged repeatedly with their sticks
and this led to pitched battles. The eX-
act number of injured is not known.
but including the Saturday victims, it
is believed it will reach 500 1t was
said eighty arrests have been made.
Larkin was arrested Thursday on a
charge of seditious conspiracy. He was
liberated on bail on an understanding
to cease agitation Friday. however.
he publicly burned the proclamation
prohibiting the strike meeting.
Say the Police Were Drunk.
London, Sept. 1.-The Unionist and
Liberal parties in England are trying
to make political capital out of the
riots in Dublin. Latest reports say
that $40 civilians and 4 5 policemen
were seriously hurt and required hos
pital treatment. One of the civilians
has succumbed to his injuries. 1t is
argued on both sides that Irish pas
sions have been stirred by the home
rule campaign and that this has been
responsible for the lawlesSness in
Dublin and also for the recent dis
turbanceS in Londonderry. The
Unionist newspapers warn the govern
ment that the home rule bill has
aroused antagonism and lawlessness
throughout Ireland. The Liberal
newspapers blame the revolutionary
preparations in Ulster by Sir Edward
Carson, leader of the Irish Unionist
party.
James Keir Hardie, Socialist and
Independent labor member of parlia
ment. left today for Dublin to par
ticipate in the strike. of the transport
workers.
Frederick Handel Booth. Liberia
member of parliament from Ponte.
tract, who witnessed the rioting from
a hotel balcony, accuses the police OF
brutality. The correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian makes similar
charges and declares that many of the
police appeared to be inflamed with
liquor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01

grasshoppers destroyed many of the
crops there, but that the cattle are
thriving in spite of the hot weather.
Although the matters are serious,
very few farmers have left the dis
tricts for reputed gardens of Eden.
The new reservoir in Wichita
county is being completed" Mr..
Hopkins said this morning, land will
help the farmers greatly next year.
The reservoir will be about 100 by
150 feet, and will drain a large terri
tory in the country surrounding. 1t
is the first state irrigation plant since
the new law went into effect. 1t is
tried as an experiment as the farm
ers have been depending for rain al
ways, but it is expected to better the
agricultural weG lth.'
A. w. MCGOWAN, a Kansas City cat
tie dealer, has shipped over 500 cat
tie rom Kansas City to Wichita
county. Other cattlemen are ship
ping to western Kansas, and Hop
kins says the report that cattle are
being sent to Colorado this summer is
not true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
American Association.
YOUNG WOMAN IS SHOT
Strike Situation in Michigan Has
Grown More Serious.

Calumet, Sept. 1.-The copper strike
situation in the Keweena peninsula of
northern Michigan was given a more
serious aspect this morning the re-
suit of the shooting and wounding of
the daughter of one of the strikers
at the north Kearsarge mine, two miles
north of Calumet when a picket of
strikers and women clashed with
deputy sheriffs guarding the mine.
The deputies claim they were driv-
en- from the mining property by the
strikers and when they returned to
protect the property the strikers fired
on them Federation of miners lead
ers deny this, claiming the deputies
fired without provocation into the
crowd of strikers and women wound
ing several and fatally hurting Mar
garet FaZakas, Hungarian, Is years
old. Because of this shooting the
military forces have again taken
charge of the patrol work about the
mines and Gen. Abbey has ordered an
investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
Membership of the Federation
Has Passed 100000.
The Largest Number in History
of the Organization.
ONE FEATURE MARS OCCASION
Samuel GOmpers Is Too Ill to
Make Speech.
Army of $4,000 Workers
Marches in New York.

New York, Sept. Labor day was
| observed today with union leaders as
serting that the day marked the pass
ing of the two million point in the
membership of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, the largest number of
union workers in the history of the
country.
One feature marred the day, the alb
sence of Samuel Gompers, the aging
president of the federation. who is in
Atlantic City recovering from an ILL
ness that attacked him last winter 1t
is the first time in 35 years that the
leader has not made a Labor day
speech. The principal celebration Of
the day here was parade of $4,000
workers who marched up Fifth avenue
this morning.
Wheels Stop Turning.
Washington, Sept. lin observance
of Labor day in the District of Column
bia. virtually all the wheels of the fed
eral government today ceased to re-
volve. The exceptions were to be
found in the senate, where the debate
on the tariff bill was resumed, and in
the state, war and navy departments
and the executive offices, where the
Mexican situation compelled watchful-
ness.
All the departments were closed
however. SO far as thousands of clerks
were concerned. This did not prevent
Secretary Tumulty from putting in an
early appearance at the White House,
to which President Wilson is expected
to return from his vacation at Cornish,
N. H, tomorrow or Wednesday and the
heads of the other departments inter-
ested in watching the Mexican prob
lem were equally prompt
The house was not scheduled to meet
today.
Day of Rest in Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. Labor day was
day of rest to Chicago labor organiza-
tfons. There were no long hot marches
of thousands of union men to parks
where in past years they stood for
hours listening to lengthy speeches.
According to several labor leaders this
was the first Labor day really en-
joyed by Chicago working men in
years.
There was no official demonstration
by labor but a few unions held meet
ings in the morning. Every industry
in the city was shut down and all
the retail and wholesale stores were
closed.
POStment Given a Thrill.
San Francisco, Sept. Hundreds
of delegates to the convention here of
the National Letter Carriers were
given a thrill today when they saw
President Kelly and three other Off
GERS of the association who were rid
ing in an old fashioned stage coach
held up by motion picture bandits.
The spectacle was staged in connec-
ton with a barbecue given the letter
carriers on the beach at a suburban
resort.
A carrier. who was not in the joke
raised an alarm and scores of dele
gates rushed to the assistance of their
chief Before they arrived, however,
the word went round that it was only
a moving picture hold up
The postmen marched today in San
Francisco's labor parade after a brief
morning session of the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
TO TEACH BY MOVIES.
Mother and Son Plan Warning to
Persons Contemplating Matrimony.

warn young persons contemplating
matrimony, Mrs. Matilda Good will
have her own welded life troubles
spread broadcast on the movies
Mrs. Good and her son have just
entered suits for divorce, the son al
leging a quarrelsome wife, while his
mother says his father was cruel to
her.
The pictures would benefit many
young people who intend marrying
against their parents Wishes Mrs.
Matilda Good explained. MY mother
warned me against my marriage, and
I advised my son against his, but
neither of us listened to the advice
given u.s. Now we regret the steps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
President Kellogg of the Amer.
lean Bar Association
Discusses California Land Law
i'm Opening Address.
STATE NOT WITHIN ITS RIGHTS
Under the Constitution of the
United States, He Says.
Points Out the Defects of the
States Enactment.

Montreal. Sept. 1.-Premier Borden
opened the annual meeting of the
American Bar association today with
an address welcoming the most dis
tinguished body of men ever gathered
in Canada.
The leading jurists of the United
States are here almost without excep-
tion and besides them there are some
of the most prominent members of the
bar in Canada, England and France
The session of the bar association this
morning was devoted to the address of
welcome by the Canadian prime minis
ter, the annual address of the president
of the association delivered by Frank
b. Kellogg. of ST. Paul, the nomination
and election of new members, the re-
ports of officers and similar routine
The event of the afternoon was ths
delivery of an address by Viscount
Haldane, lord high chancellor of Great
Britain. The days program concludes
with the comforting of honorary degrees
by McGill university upon the follow
ing distinguished members of the legal
profession: Viscount Haldane, Chief
Justice Edward Douglas White of the
United States; Prime Minister Robert
L. Borden of Canada; Maitre f. Labor,
Datonnier de LOrdre des Advocats, a.
La Cour De Paris, France; William II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-01
NEWSPAPER FAKE.
Story That Thaw Is Killed Finds
Enormous Sale.

New York. Sept 1:-Thousands of New
Workers, pouring in from the beach trains
at Brooklyn bridge during the night, were
victims of a fake sensation when they
dug down into their pockets for a nickel
to buy a paper across whose front page
in black letters three inches high they
read
Harry Thaw shot trying to escape
The papers sold like widfire and those
who bought. received an even greater
thrill for their money when they read be-
low the report that Thaw was ''kliled"
and one or more men with him in the
dash for liberty We're also killed in
jured' qualified, however, by the state
ment that the report was unconfirmed-
On close inspection the fake became. ap-
parent as the issue was Volume l, No.
L of the Sunday Telegram, printed in
Philadelphia where no regularly estab-
lished paper of. that name is known. The
similarity which the name bore to new
York newspaper led to protests to the
police and confiscatiQn of about SEQ copies
which the newsboys then had unsold- 1t
is estimated that over 100000 copies had
been sold in cities between Philadelphia
and New York and in this city with
profit of about 5000 to the perpetrators
of the enterprise. The story was wholly
unfounded. Thaw not even having at
tempted to escape.