davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
EATS SAND TO AID DIGESTION.
Also As Cure for Dark Brown"
 Taste or a Crouch.

Washington, June 1o.-Julian Elm mons. doorkeeper of the house of rep resentatives 65 years of age, hale and hearty, swallows teaspoonfuI of sand after each meal
 He never leaves home in the morn ing without d phial of coarse sand He says he was troubled constantly with sour stomach, heartburn. indi- gestion and kindred ills until he start ed the sand cure" Now he asserts that he is never troubled at all, rel fshes his food, sleeps like a baby and enjoys life to the full
 He has one remedy for all ills. it is said If you feel grouchy, take a little sand If a dark brown taste is present on arising in the morning, do not fail to reach for the san6 bot tie, he advises.
 Emmons urges coarse sand. rot too sharp, and forswears the fine white variety. because, he says. it dissolves in the intestinal processes and is of no value as an aid to the functions of digestion and elimination
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Charlton Will
 Be Extradited
THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES
 AGAINST HIM
FOR MURDERING WIFE
Young American Will Have to Stand Trial in ItaIy-Woman's Body Found at the Bottom of Lake Como.

Washington, June 10.-Three years to day after the discovery of the body of his wife in the waters of Lake Como, Italy, Porter Charlton lost his last fight against being turned over by his native land to the Italian govern ment for trial on charge of murder, The supreme court today sustained the state departments decision to deliver Charlton in compliance with Italy's de- mand
 His Father Former Federal Judge. Charlton was a bank clerk in New York. His father. Paul Charlton, was a classmate of ex-President Taft and
 until recently federal judge in Porto Rico. The young man has been held
 in jail in New Jersey since his arrest nearly three years ago.
 United States Has Power to Extradits Insanity was alleged as the main ground for opposing Charlton'S removal to Italy, and it was further contended that the United States could not ex- tradite one of its citizens to Italy, in
 asmuch as that country had refused to
 extradite it's subjects to the United States. The supreme court held today Charlton had no right to present evil dence of his insanity at the extraditior hearing and that the contention as to l the power to extradite was erroneous.
 Impressive Evidence" of Insanity. Justice Lurton, in announcing the courts decision, however, said that | impressive evidence of insanity had i been offered in Charlton's behalf. It Is l believed a way will be found to pre- | sent this conclusion a t Charltons trial l in Italy.
 1 Crime Occurred During Honeymoon. 1 The killing of Mrs. Porter Charlton l stirred Europe and America as have | few murders of recent years. With tho | discovery of her crumpled body stuffed l into a trunk and sunk in Lake Como 1 Italy, where she had been with her 1 husband to spend her honeymoon, both l continents turned to search for the | murderer.
 1 Charlton Returns to United States. | The first great problem to solve was husband who. as bank clerk in New | York, had married the woman. eight 1 years older than himself and the di-
 vorced wife of Neville H. Castle a
 San Francisco lawyer. His father Paul 1 Charlton, law adviser of the bureau of insular affairs and former President Tafts classmate. was firm in the con-
 viction that his son, too had been murdered. That question was solved l when Porter Charlton. with his initials marked on his suit case. arrived on a
 steamer from Italy a few days later at 1 Hoboken, N. J.
 An Alleged Confession.
 That night there appeared a comics.
 sion bearing his name
 My wife and I lived happily oo- 1 gether, but she had an uncomfortable
 temper, and so had l." read the con
 fession. ''On the night of the murder
 she had the worst outbreak of temper
 I ever saw. told her to keep quiet
 or I would make her keep quiet Then | she had another outbreak. took up
 a wooden mallet with which had been
 repairing a. table and nit her on the
 head and body two or three times. At
 midnight I put the body in 8 trunk, i dragged it to small pier near tho l house and threw 1t overboard"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
HEIR TO a FORTUNE
 HELD AS SWINDLER. Son of the Queen of Diamonds" Be- fore New York Court.

New York. June William Lynch, who inherited a fortune from his mother, Mrs Theresa Lynch, the Queen of Diamonds.'' who died ten years ago, leaving an estate estimated at nearly half Q million dollars. was convicted of larceny in connection with Q bogus advertising scheme in special sessions yesterday and remanded to the Tonbs to await sentence.
 Lynch married Queen1e Vassar, the actress and widow of Harry Kernell, the comedian. i'll 1893. but she obtalned divorce from him in Jersey City h 1900.
 She then married Nicholas J. Doyle. He was later adjudged insane and sent to Blooningdale asylum. She obtained a divorce from Doyle the following year, and in 1902 married Joseph Cav = thorne, the comedian. She recently was in the cast of The Lady of the Slip per
 Lynch is said to have spent much of his inheritance along Broadway. Some months ago he dropped from the sight Of his friends and nothing had been heard of him till he was arraigned in special sessions on the petty larceny charge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Ipswich, Mass, June 10.-One woman was shot and killed, seven other per sons were wounded by bullets, and many others, including several police men, were hurt by flying missiles in a strike riot outside the Ipswich hosiery mills tonight. Fifteen persons, includ ing leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World. were arrested
 Dead Woman a Spectator.
 The dead woman was Miss Nicoletta Paudelopoulou, aged 27. who was a spectator of the fight Five of the :r- tured were hurried at once to the Sa- lem hospital. 14 miles distant, in al, automobile.
 They were placed upon the operating table before their identity had been learned.
 Salem Called Upon for Aid.
 An appeal for help was sent to Sa lem, and after 8 riot call had been sounded in that city Is officers were rushed over the road in automobiles. Order had been restored, however, be- fore their arrival. The actual fighting did not last over five minutes
 The disturbance started when 50o English speaking employees left the mills at the end of their days work. They were met by groups of pickets under the leadership of the Industrial Workers of the World. who have been conducting a strike at the plant for a Su per cent. CdS2 HI SdScSs
 First Shots Came from Houses.
 When the pickets began to josf1e the employees the force of 90 policemen on duty interfered, but were unable to re- store order In the midst of the con- fusion Chairman Charles c. Hall of the board of seIectmen. began to read a copy of the riot act. The pickets. unable to understand English, became more deEnonstrativR.
 Bricks and bottles began to fly a.s the police charged the mob on Salton- stall street At this moment ,aco-d ing to spectators, shots were fired from two tenement houses overlooking the scene, occupied by mi1Ihands- Officers 4Tl the street began firing and the moo broke and fled
 Woanded Stretched on Pavement.
 Several victims of bullet wounds were stretched on the paTemenfS. Blood was trickling down the faces Of many of the officers where broken bot ties and bricks had hit them
 Miss Paudelopoulou was removed to a physicians office, where she died shortly before g o'clock without re- gaining consciousness. Physicians who examined her said she had been shoU through the top of the head.
 Strike Leaders Arrested.
 Among the Is persons taken into GUS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
WELCOME FOR TRIPLETs.
Three Babies Arrive in Family Where
 Four Were Lost.

New York June 10.-Mr. and Mrs Louis Isler lost their four children, Ida. Hynan Rudolph and Joseph. when fiI~ destroyed their home in Rogers avenue. Brooklyn, on Jan. 31. 1912. Since then they have prayed that they would be blessed with more children, and three days ago their wish was realized, Mrs. IsIer giving birth to triplets. Then the Islers sent word around to all their friends and ar ranged for a big entertainment at the oaptismal service, which was set for Saturday night. The children were named Joshia, Samuel and Nickname. After the ceremonies by the Rev. Vic tor Cohen of 287 Madison street there was a reception and an address was made by Rabbi Israel Goldfab of the Congregation Beth-Israel Anshel Fines.
 There were more than 200 friends of the couple present and as many more sent gifts. The Islers are now living at 729 Prospect place, Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
FIVE IN HOSPITAL.
Two of Victims Had No Connection
 With the Riot.

Salem, June 1O.-The five taken to the Salem hospital, all of whom are expected to recover. are:
 Mrs. Flora Cornelius. aged S6, shot above knee.
 staf1is Jorolzopolus. aged IS. shot through ankle.
 Archas Paraskavas. aged 25. bullet wound above knee.
 Georges KalYas. aged 5s. shot in the leg.
 Mrs. Panag1ova Paganus, aged B, shot through right cheekbone.
 Mrs. Cornelius, who gave her occu- patton as a housewife. said through an interpreter that she was mindfng he" own business and had no connection with the riot
 Jorokopolus is a fruit dealer and said he remained at his stand all through the disturbance. The other three were mill operatives and, accord ing to the hospital authorities, did not care to. talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconset, Mass, June 10.-Steamer Olympic, Southampton for New York signalled 240 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 8 a. m. Wednesday.
 Cape Race. June 10.-Steamer Pom eranian, London and Havre for Mon treal, signalled 130 miles east at II a. m.
 Newport, R T.. June 10.-Steamer Breslau. Bremen for Philadelphia and Baltimore, signal1ed passing Nantucket lightship at 11.20 8. m.
 Fastnet, June 10.-Steamer Arabic Boston for Queenstown and Liverpool signalled 1S0 miles west at a. m. Due Queenstown a. m. Wednesday.
 Brow Head, June 10-Steamer France, New York for Havre, signalled 2e0 miles southwest 12.05 D. m. Due Havre II a. m. Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
HARVARD OARSMEN GIVEN
 INDIVIDUAL COACHING
Effort to Get More Power Into Varsity
 and Freshman Fights.

Red Top, Conn, June 10-Coach Wray worked with the Harvard var sity and freshman eights, individually for some time tonight in an effort to get more power in the boats. The three four oar crews in the meantime had four mile brush. which was won by the first varsity boat by. small margin. No time was given out The freshman and second boats finished at 8 dead heat
 Captain Abeles who was out of the varsity boat yesterday with sore throat and a cold. was back in his position tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Suffrage Leader Badly Injured.

Wilton, Conn, June 10.-Mrs. F. c, Fl. Schenck. one of the best known
 workers for woman suffrage in the state, was seriously injured near her estate today when the team of horses she was driving ran away and she was thrown over the dashboard. One of the horses hoofs struck her in the chest and the wheels of the wagon Rassed over her body. She has a
 broken shoulder and internal injuries
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
LONDON AsTouNpEp.
English Experts Had Predicted Sure
 Victory for British Team.

London, June 1O.-London was too stunned at the result of the interna- tional polo match for comment. The American residents and visitors celes brated the victory by informal gather ings at the hotels last night
 The London newspapers experts, without exception, had predicted a sure victory by the British team, and are left with the excuse of poorer mounts" which served last time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Steamship Arrivals.

Glasgow. June 9.--Arrived: Steamer Pretorian, Montreal
 Genoa. June e-Arrived: Steamers Tormina. New York Luisiana, New York.
 Marseilles June s.-Arrived: Steam CT Canada. New York
 HavFe June 9-Arrived: Steamer Roehambeau, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
NO FURTHER RATE
 CASE DECISIONS. Justice Hughes Absent from Yester- days Session of Supreme Court.

Washington, June 1O.-Absence from today's session of the supreme court of Justice Hughes. who is understod tu be preparing decisions in most of the Missouri, Arkansas, Oregon, Kentucky and West Virginia railroad rates, caused final action in these cases to go over until the last decision day, June Is. These decisions are expected to throw additional light on the methods Of valuing railroad property for rate making purposes. a subject dealt with fin the Minnesota cases. They are be- ing awaited anxiously by the inter : state commerce commission which is launching forth on the task of making a physical valuation of all the railroad property in the United States.
 On account of the widespread public interest in the Minnesota decision, the senate today ordered the printing Of 10000 copies of public documents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
UNION CONDITIONS
 IN ONE-MAN SHOPS. Otherwise the Union Label Will Be Withheld by |. r. U.

Waterbury, Conn, June 10.-Beforc ending its annual convention today the New England Typographical union elected these officers: President, Will liam c. Trump. Boston; first vice pres ident, Thomas Crosby, Hartford: sec ond vice president, Fred Irwin, Man chester, N H.; secretary treasurer, John F. Murphy, Providence.
 The next convention will be at Low . ell. Mass, and Providence was en- dorsed for the international convention in 1914.
 A resolution was adopted to the eff feet that the union label shall not be given to one-man shops unless in that shop union conditions are observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
covernor Baldwin a sueaker.

New Haven. Conn. June 1O.--Gover- nor Baldwin was one of the principal speakers at the banquet tonight of C. Cowles & company. manufacturers of carriage hardware-the occasion being the diamond jubilee of the firm. Ths governor is a member of the board of direcfnr.a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Not Seen Since 3 D. m.

Detroit, Mich. June 10.-A report received in Detroit tonight stated that Atwood passed the Livingstone channel at the mouth of the Detroit river about 3 D. m and headed out over the lake. All efforts to obtain further trace of the aviator had been unavaihng up to midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Train Kills Auto Party.

Springfield, H.. June 10.--Four men were killed today when their automo- bile was struck by $ train on the Wa : bash railroad at Riverton. near here. The victims were. R. J. Carroll. Emil Iverton and j. Fl. Gauer. dry goods men, of Chicago. and George Bartel of Springfield, driver of the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Boy Killed by HDinISvp Trsir,

New Britain, Conn. June 1o-The "dinky" train from Berlin claimed one more victim late today when William H. Kay, aged 12. was struck at the Park street crossing. receiving injuries from which he died two hours later |. a local hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Mrs. Watsrburu cranted niunre.

Portland, Me. June 1O.-Maud Liv- ingstone Waterbury was today granted a divorce from her husband, Lawrence Waterbury, Of New York, a member of the American cup defending polo team. Abusive treatment was alleged in the divorce libel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Can No Longer Smoke on Jobs.

Taunton, Mass. June 10.-Taunton master masons have conceded to the demands of 75 striking bricRlayers and nnasons for an increase in wages from 65 to 60 cents an hour, but new shop rules have been made in which the workers, for one thing. are prohibited from smoking during working hours in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
caILa Sheath skirt Immoral.

Boston, June 10.-Mrs, Henry Ceo- lidge Mulhgan, former president of the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's clubs, Is an enemy of the sheath skirt. The wearing of tight fitting skirts by young women endan- gers the morals of girls" she said
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
HARD WORK ENDED
 FOR YALE OARSMEN Crews Will Work Just Enough to Keep
 in Condition.

Gales Ferry Conn, June 10.-AIl the Yale crews were given hard practice on the Thames tonight after which Captain Snowdon announced that there will be no more hard work be- fore the race. There will be no more time rows over the four mile course, and the men will be given Just enough work to keep them in condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Death by Misadventure."

Epson, England, June 10.-The cor oner's jury inquiring into the death of Miss Emily Wtlding Davison, who die on Sunday from the effects of injuri as received during the running of the Derby last Wednesday, when she rush ed upon the course and seized the bri- dle of the kings horse brought in a verdict today of death by misadven- tUre"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
WiIlinn to Be piauracad.

George Perkins says campaign funds are disgrace. but 1t is not noticeabls that George is hanging his head in Standardization News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

investigations of the interest of American beef packers in the cattle in- dustry of Argentina was sought In a resolution introduced yesterday by Representative OfShaug ugnessy of Rhode Islsn6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Because of the Absence of several secretaries from Washington there was no cabinet meeting yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Morristown, N. J., has ordered that no fireworks be exploded before 5 a. m. and after Il p. m. on Independence Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

There Were HAY Deaths in New York lyst week, against 1888 in the corresponding week of 1912. an in crease of 106.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

All the World is Coming to the United States for boots and shoes, ac- cording to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Atwood Reaches sanducky.

Sandusky, O., June 11-Aviator Harry Atwood arrived here safely at 135 this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
AVIATOR ATWOOD
 IS MISSING AGAIN.
No Tidings of Him Since He Started
 on Trip Over Lake Erie.

Sandusky, O., June 10-Harry Att wood, the aviator, who left Ecorse, Mich in his hydro -aeroplane this af- ternoon for a, trip over Lake Erie to this city, had not reached here late tonight. and no word had been re- ceived as to his whereabouts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

The New York Health Department has ordered Trent City" at Coney Is- land to be abandoned, because running water is not supplied as required by the law
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Counterfeit Half Dollars are in cir culation in Lenox, Mass. Two have been found in the contribution box of a church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Women Accused of Setting Fires.

London, June 10.-Two women were charged today at Richmond police court on suspicion of having set fire to the stands on the Hurst Park race course yesterday, causing damage to the extent of $7o.000. They were Kitty Marion, who described herself as an actress, and Clara A. Elizabeth GiveeE, who Is well known militant suffra- gette
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Fire Destroyed IS Buildings in Spring field, Mo-. causing a loss of $500,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Not When lt's Pcstpened.

California and Congressman Sisson aren't afraid of war. anyhow.-petroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

More Than 100 American and Brit 1sh refugees were forced to pay SIP, 2,500 to Mexican rebels for a special train and permission to leave the state of Zacatecas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Representative AsweiI of Louisiana introduced a bill yesterday to separate white government clerks and employees from negroes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Eighth Period.

10-L. Waterbury, U, s. .297
 Gross score; United States, '; Eng land, 3.
 Penalties-United States 1-2 points on fouls by L. Waterbury in second period; L. Waterbury in fourth period: D. Miiburn in seventh period.
 Net score: United States , 1-2 goals; England, goals
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Bomb Thrown at Lisbon Parade.

Lisbon, Portugal. June 10-One per- son was killed and several others were wounded by bomb thrown today at procession in honor of PortugaPs great epic and lyric poet. Luis de Camoans. while it was passing through the Rua do Carmo. the principal business street of the Portuguese capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

William E. Sage, Aged 54, dramatic and literary editor of the Cleveland Leader, died yesterday of organic heart disease, from which he had suf- fered for years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
q Circulation largest in
Condensed Teieorams

Columbus, Ohio, School Children kill ed 4,300 flies in a swatting contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Salt Lake City has a municipal re- pair shop for it's machinery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
OutcIassGd by
 The Americans
ENGLISH TEAM LOSES FIRST.
 POLO MATCH
NEWS STUNS LONDON
Victory Had Been Confidently Pre- dicted For British Team-odds of to 5 Placed on English Players.

Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, L. l., June 10.-Outriding and outplaying the English poio challengers. the Amer ican cup defending team today won the opening game of the sixth in- ternational match by score of 1-2 goals to 3. A better idea of the actual difference in the playing ability of the two teams is shown by the gross score which was to in favor of the de- fondiUcr fnllr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Cahied Paragraphs
Marines. Return from Cuba.

Caimanera, Cuba, June 10.-The United States transport Prairie sailed nortllward today, conveying back to the United States the remaining two companies of American marines re- gently mobilized here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
EnaIish PIayers pisappoint.

Much to the Surprise of the spec tators and polo experts the English players did not show the vaunted team play which had been credited to them before the game. Neither did their ponies outcIass the American mounts. In fact, the reverse was quite the case and in almost every run down field the American players either held their own or outrode their competitors in the race for the ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Through the Incorporation of the Boys League of the District of Co., lumIoia a number of men prominent in public life hope to establish a nation wide organization for boys which will combine the features of the Boy Scouts, the Y. M. c. A, and the Jun for Republic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Hanford Donneliy, who had been charged with theft of the jewels of Mrs. Philip James of Lake Forrest, IL, after the train wreck at West port, last October. pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday and was held in $9,000 for the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

President Hibben of Princeton uni versity announced at the commence ment exercises yesterday that Mrs. Russell Sage had promised to give S10o,G coo for a new university hall pro- vided the university raised $400,000 for the same purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

To Overcome the Loss of several million of dollars a year in the egg industry, the department of agricul ture has just completed an extensive inquiry into the causes for bad and added egss. and the investigators fix the blame onto the farmers and poul- terers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Refusal to Grant the Demand for a closed shop led 35 e.ectrotypers and helpers at the plant of William T. Bar mum & Co., at New Haven to leave their work yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Almost on the Exact Spot where the ill-fated Titanic foundered a little more than a year ago, the lookout of the North German Lloyd steamship Eisenach, which docked Monday with 1,502 immigrants, sighted q barnacle covered lifeboat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Allows Japs to aAccu;re Land.

Spain Allows JaPs to Acquire Land.
 Madrid, Spain, June 10.-The com mercial treaty replacing the recently expired treaty between Spain and Japan was ratified by the senate to- day. It expressly stipulates that Jap- anese may acquire land in Spain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Cornelius J. Ford of Jersey City, ap- pointed public printer by President Wilson yesterday, has been for ten years president of the New Jersey Fed eration of Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

As Interpreted by It, the supteme court yesterday upheld the constitu- of the newspaper publicity aW enacted as a part of the postal appropriation act of 1912.