davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
N. E. O. P.

At the last meeting of Slater lodge, No 509, it was voted to change the meeting place from T. A. B. hall to the room of the stationary engineers in the Bill block
 A number of Neopians are planning to attend the state field day to be held at Savfn Rock August 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
FRArERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

The regular meeting of Norwich Council No 25 was held Monday even ing in Pythian hall with large num- Der in attendance Regular business Tas transacted and three applications for membership were presented Sup rene President Avery C. Ford of New Haven was the guest of the council for the evening and gave an interesting talk to the members A pleasant social time followed the business session
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
BOLTON NOTCH

Mr and Mrs. W. E, Evans and daughteF, fvas ef Faieettviile, Mrs. ", P: Hvaas, JF and sen, William, fEena Canada, were guests Wednesday ef Mrs. M, B. Howard.
 Master Paul FullaR ef Breakiyn. N,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

the eye. It moved so that it got around the temple, finally it moved into her hair and the hair fell out on the spot where the ringworm was. By this time it was larger than half a dollar. It burned and itched so rnn rnnrId ccr.a tl,h 11nfiI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Ralph have been visiting Mrs. Swift's parents at Longmeadow, Mass.
 Rev. w D. Hamilton of Stafford --''~ ~-''' nro""h Sunday morning at the Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

WHEN you want 10 put your buAi- ness before the public, there is no me- diunn better than through the advertiB- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
HAIR FELL OUT
 WITH R|NGWORN
Burned and Itched So Scratched
 Until Blood Came. Cried Herself to Sleep. Cuticura Soap and
 Ointment Cured in Three Weeks.

l6l Harrison St., Pawtucket. R. I. - When I first noticed the ringworrn on my Lttle girl 1t was just tiny little spot below
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

:. is spending his vacation with his uncle L. s. Maine
 Oscar Greichan who has been. work lo second trick operator at Club house has bid in second trick at Andover.
 MT and Mrs. s. NJ. Woodward and MT. and Mrs. M. w. Howard took a trip to Torrington Thursday in Mrs. Woodward's automobile.
 Harry Meloney of Hartford spent Sunday in town the guest of his grandfather, l. S. Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
STAFFORD

Repairs have been made on the house occupied by Fred Dlmmick and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

There is considerable local interest amony Knights of Columbus in the na- tional convention of the order to be held at Boston, Mass, starting Monday August 4, at Hotel Somerset The Knights of the Bay State have been at work for a long time to make the affair a memorable one in the history of the organization. Great plans have been made for the enter tsanment of the visiting members of the order.
 One of the events of the conven- ton will be the big exemplification of the Fourth degree at Mechanics Hall which will be preceded by mamoth Fouth degree parade in which a number of this section men who belong to the Fourth degree branch will take part There will be an automobile trip to the plant of the United Machinery Company and banquet there for the delegates and their families. This invitation was extended to the Knights through the executive committee of the United Ma chinery Company.
 There will also be a sail along the north shore followed by shore din ner in the palm garden. Paragon Park. Nantasket Beach. The grand ball ana banquet which will be given at the Somerset Hotel will be one of the notable social affairs in connection
 
 many forms of entertainment.
 UNITED WoRkMEN.
 The grand lodge of the Ancient Or der of United Workmen of Minnesota has scored a victory against the sup reme lodge of the order under de- cision by Judge Willard in the United States district court. dismissing the bill of the supreme lodge as plaintiffs in the case.
 Suit was brought by the supreme lodge against the state grand lodge to enforce the payment of S2G5, 900, which it was claimed had been col lected in Minn esota for payment to the guaranty fund and the fraternal aid fund of the supreme lodge, and had not been surrendered
 Judge Willard held that the state grand lodge is not indebted to the su- preme grand lodge. The state grand lodge separated from the supreme lodge in 1911, and the amounts claimed were computed to be due for the two years prior to the severance.
 Grand Recorder Stroh of New Haven is in receipt of a letter from Supreme Master Workman Will NJ Narvis stat ing that the time for the preparation of the best new A. O. U. W. ritual has been extended until October 1, 1913, and that everyone in the Connecticut 1uTlSOlctlon Is gwen chance to gain the handsome sum of $200 which is the prize at stake. It is desired that the ritual be appropriate for use in the initiation of both sexes, and use may be made of portions of the old ritual. Brother Narvis of Muscatine, Iowa, is well known by many Connecticut brothers, having spent much time here last year. where he gained many friends and met many of his wife's rel atives and friends, his wife being a former New Haven woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

YoUR CHANGE TO GET AN AUToMo- BALE. WHY PAY CASH FOR TT, Select your automobile or delivery car rom your own dealer. We win pay Toy 1t You can pay us at your eonvenionce. without advance in price. Auto bCyers Co. of Am.. Inc, 12Se
 FEANK I. ROYCE, AEt. 50 shstncEst St. Gexvaek. Canm. mar20ThSTp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Help Women To Good Health

Sold everywhere. In boxes, 1oc-. 2So. The largest sale of sny nnediciae. The directions with every box point the way to good health. l
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
Reld'S SOn May
 Ultimately Be h
 Control 0f Tribune
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-The will of the late Whitelaw Reid ambassador to Great Britain and owner 5f the New York Tribune, leaves the entire estate, with the exception of a specific be- quest of one hundred and ter thousand dollars to his widow. Elizabeth Mills Reid. The will. filed for probate to- day in surrogates court at White Plains New York makes Mrs. Reid the sole eXecutriX.
 Regarding the control of the Fri bune the will says:
 Should my son ogden Mills Reid display the capacity and aptitude for the work. it is my desire that he should ultimately succeed to the control of the Tribune, but this disposition of the property must be left to his mother"
 Not a penny is left outright to his son. ogden Mills Reid or his daughter Jean Templeton Reid, now Mrs. Hu- bert Ward, although it is indicated plainly that the late ambassador wished them provided for liDerally and equally by their mother. The value of the estate is estimated at from s10.- 100000 to $2O.OOO.0O0.
 Mrs Reid is the sole eXecutriX and becomes tEe owner of almost the en- tire issue of the stock of the Tribune association, publishers of the New York Tribune, which has been under the di- rection of ogden Reid for one year It was announced that ogden Reid will continue as the head of the Tribune association.
 The entire estate is placed in the hands of Mrs. Reid without hindrance or suggestion except that the late ann bassador expressed q wish that should his son ogden display capacity and aptitude for the work" he ultimately should succeed to the control of the Tribune.
 Reid also expressed a wish that the Reid homestead and the adjoining land in Ohio go ultimately to my son and my Adirondack property ultimately to my daughter" But. it stated that these bequests and the disposition of the control of the Tribune must be left to the judgment of Mrs. Reid.
 Among the specific bequests were $50, 900 to q niece, Mrs. Ella Spencer Reid Harrison, of Ohio and the Tri- bune Fresh Air Fund association, 5000 to Robert Everett Smith, nephew and individual bequests of $100 to 5000 to employees
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
MAOERO ID HEAR
 0F CONDITIONS
Mexican Minister on For eign Relations Confers
 With Railway and Min ing Officials Before Re turning to Mexico City
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

FL PASO. Jan. t0.-Efforts are be- ing made to show the MaderO ad- ministration, through Pedro Lascu rain, just how serious are the cOndi- tions in northern Mexico especially to foreign investments. The Mexican minister on foreign relations was here today and conferred with various American railway and mining off cials before departing for the east to return by the way of Laredo Port to Mexico City.
 Accompanying the Mexican minis Lloyd c. Griscom, formerly American ambassador to Italy. Oriental and South American countries and presi- dent of the Pan American society. While Griscom is said to be acting in an unofficial capacity. it is known he is formally representing the de- partment of state.
 With Minister Lascurain, Griscom today met officials of the Mexico Northwestern railway. owned by Canadian and English capital. which has suffered most severely from the continued depredations of the rebels and various mine and ranch owners from the troubled district below Juarez. It said also an effort was made to show the Mexican minister how helpful to the interests of the Mexican government has been the cordon of United States troops along the frontier since the beginning of the first revolt against the Madero ad- ninistration.
 Griscom had conferred with the military authorities at Fort Bliss re- garding the Mexican conditions. Disorders Recurring WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-The state department reports today indicate recurrence of the disorder in the state of sonora. Mexico. which has beer re-entered by the rebel forces. The consul at Acapulco in the southern part of the republic reports 800 rebels after two days fighting have taker
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
b|G STEP
 IN ERECTION IF
 THE NEW SHOPS
Gigantic TurntabIc is In- stalled With Aid of Wreckcr Crane and Com municating With Pro posed ROundhOuSc

While the recent cold spell halted the work of pouring concrete in con nection with the new shops of the Southern Pacific, southeast of town, it did not prevent the accomplishment of one of the greatest feats of the pre- liminary work, that of placing the gi- gantic steel truss work of the new turntable in place. Eighty feet in length, weighing 7I000 pounds and re quiring two cars to transport it from the plant of the American Bridge com panY to this city. the big bridge-like structure was lifted, swung about and finally settled into place upon the big iron central pier With the aid of one of the big twenty-ton wrecking cranes of the railroad, work that would have taken hundreds of men many days to perform, was accomplished within d few hours. There were probably half a dozen men including the foreman of the job and the operator of the crane concerned in the big project
 Before the big steel treStl@ had been run out to the edge of the site of the proposed turntable, d great excavation had been made. central pier of steel, revolving upon concrete base, in- stalled and a concrete, circular wall constructed encompassing the entire pit And then the cars carrying the turntable bridge were run out to the edge of the pit. lacked up with ties. the table was elevated until the cars were free and then these were removed and the crane brought into use. The big boom swung over the table, the hook dropped and the table rose and swung outward. A track was laid upon d temporary structure of ties, and the rails were greased. Then the bridge was lowered upon this track, the cranes hook shifted to one end of the table When one end was elevated the entire structure slid out upon the rails until it rested at the exact center of
 the pit. The ties were then removed and the table settled upon the base upon which it is to rest.
 The big turntable which will be ready for use very shortly, will afford con nection with the big roundhouse, the first unit of which will have seven engine pits and two drop pits for re- pair work These pits, built of con- crete have all been completed q and IT the case os the drop pits the work oi installing the heavy machinery re uuired in the removing of engine trucks and drivers, will be commenced short ly The foundations for this machin- cry have already been completed.
 The housing structure, or the round house building will be of reinforced concrete and absolutely fir3proof. Il will cover the pits which are 101 feet l long and able. like the turntabIc t'
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
PROGRESS|vES OPPOSE UNION
 WITH PARTIES
Washington State Organiz- ation Adopts Resolution Declaring Against the Proposed Amalgamation With Other Parties
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

SEATTLE Jan 10.-A resolution against the combination of the prog ressive party of Washington either with the republican or democratic larty Was adopted unanimously at tine opening session of a two day conference of progressive party work CTS here today. The resolution as Introduced opposed union only with the republican party. but it was an ncuEced that leading democrats of Washington had made overtures to the prOgressiveS and the resolution was amended to include both parties.
 Arthur w Davis of Spokane. pre- sided at the meeting at which more than 200 delegates were present A committee headed by Lorenzo Dow. Of Tacoma was appointed to perfect plans for a permanent organization. This committeewill report tomorrow
 Will P. Harry who attended the National Progressive conference at Chicago was the principal speaker today. He urged the workers to or ganize progressive clubs in every county in the state. but warned them rot to call them Roosevelt Prog ressive" clubs. Parry said the warn ing was at the request of Col. Roose- welt, who did not desire the prog ressiVe movement to become a schem
 for the advancement of any one man
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
Ask Another Inquiry

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O-Investi- eation of the conduct of Federal Judges Judge VanValkenburgh of the western district of Missouri anf Judge John C. Pollock of the district of Kansas was asked for today in pc tition from the common council of Kansas City, Mo-, presented to the house by Representative Bormandt oi Missouri.
 The resolutions framed by a spec ial committee of the Kansas City council. charge that Pollock and Van Nalkenburga appointed receivers for the Kansas Natural Gas company which it is alleged is controlled by the United Gas Improvement company Of Philadelphia. who were friendly t' the interests. design and purpose of those two companies"
 A further charge against Pollock is that he issued an order to the re ccivers directing them to charge ar increased price for gas delivered tc Kansas City Gas Co. The petition were referred to the judiciary com fnittec of the house. Representative Eorland saiG he would ask the com mittee to consider the complaints immediately
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
Argue That Hardship Will Result to American In- dustry Unless Present Rates Are Maintained Without Revision
NOW ON METAL
 SCHEDULES
Fact is Brought Out That American Manufacturers Often Give Discount in Favor of the Foreign Buyers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o-"Keep the tariff as it stands or hardship will result to American industry"
 This was the consensus of opinion of Witnesses at today's hearing on the metal schedules of the tariff by the bouse committee on ways and means
 The committee heard representa- . tives of lead and zinc producers in the west and Missouri. manufacturers of printing presses. machine tool man. ufacturers and other allied metal trades. all of whom presented solid front against the revision of the present tariff rates.
 Chairman Underwood pointed out that the committee was legsIating for revenue for the present and not figuring what might happen in the future.
 George W. Cook of Denver repre- senting the zinc and lead industry of Colorado assert q that if lead and zine are placed on the free list over one hundred producing mines and concentrating mills in tWenty-tWo states would close down.
 William Smythe of the American Machine company, pictured the Ger man manufacturer as rubbing his hands with delight over the prospect of the removal of the duty on ma chine tools. He said the German manufacturer has special interna tional rates and added that Germany and England possess the great eX- port trade of the world
 Smythe said that at times there had been a discount in favor of the foreign buyer and a lower price had been given the export business on the theory that it is harder to sell abroad than at home. Underwood said that selling cheaper abroad than at home was matter the committee had a right to look into. and ques- toned the witness closely for details.
 Manufacturers and machinists were united in opposing the placing of printing presses on the free list Hugh " Reilly, representing the lnterna- tion Association of Machinists union, of New Jersey and J. F.. Bennett of New York, representing twenty two manufacturers. united in saying that reduction would injure the working men, Reilly volunteered the state ment that he represented the senu- ment of the machinsts all over the country. A large number of wit nesses will be heard on the metal schedule tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
Will Consider Testimony
 Against Judge of Com merce Court, Behind
 Closed Doors But Will Take Vote i'll the Open
MONDAY MAY
 BRING VERDICT
Investigation of Conduct
 of Judges of Kansas and [ Missouri is Asked i'll Petition Presented to the House

ASSOCIATED ruE-s DIsPArcuI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O-The inn pyachment of Judge Archibald of the commerce court. passed tonight out Of the hands Of the house managers and Archbald's attorneys and became the subject or consideration by the senate sitting as d jury. The trial that had engrOssed the attention of 1he senate for more than four hours a day since December 3 came to an end wncn Representative H. D. CaIy ;on of Alabama concluded the final argumcr ts of the house managers with another appeal for the removal of Judge Archibald because of all lrEed misconduct
 Just as the senate was about to ad- Journ Senator Reed, of Missouri. ask cd permission 10 submit one more question to Archibald as to whether hc had not altered the record of testimony in the Louisville and Nash vile rate case before the commerce court His correspondence with At torney HclE, Bruce on this case furn- ished the foundation of Sone of the articles of impeachment.
 ATchoaidS attorneys declared that iI the question was submitted he would request the opportunity 10 make further arguments.
 X recess was ordered at once and at the end of omre than one hour o1 debate it was announced that the senate declined to allow the quest ion to be submitted to Arachbald Reed then formally withdrew it.
 The senate will resume consfdera- ton of the case behind closed doors tomorrow. No vote any of the thirteen separate charges against Archibald k expected until Monday While the senate will consider the case in secret it will vote in open
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
WIRELESS MEN JAILED
Three Are Found Guilty of Promoting
 Big SwindIe.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK. Jan 10.-The three men found guilty last night of the million dollar wireless telephone and telegraph stock sWindle were sentehc- ed today to the federal p@nltentlarA at Atlanta. Ga. Cameron Spear, the promoter must serve five years and pay q s2000 fine: A. Frederick Collins. inventor. three years and fine oi s2O00, and Charles l.. Vaughan, two years.
 The defendants were convicted or using the mails to defraud In selling the stock of the Collins Wireless Tel ephone company and the Continental Wireless Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
LOOK INTO DISSOLUTION.
Will Ascertain Whether Standard Oil
 Opeys Court Order.
ASSOCIATED PRESS nGsPArcu1

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 10.-Accord- - ing to United States District Attorney John McCourt, who began an investi- gation today, a movement IS on foot throughout the United States to de- termne whether the Standard Oil com pany, has obeYed the dissolution rul- ing of the supreme court. Local feder- al officials, he said, are gathering evi- dence to be used in determining wheth CT the company is liable for contempt for disobedience of the courts orders
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
California Is To HQUe SOme More
 Freezing We0they
ASSOCIATED pRrsz DlspATcHI

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan l0-Clear and cold all over California on Satur- day is the prediction of the govern ment forecasters here tonight. While the disastrous storm has passed northern and central California is still in the grip of winter with tempera- ture several degrees below normal.
 The mercury dropped to degrees below the freezing point at Sacra- mento this morning. In San Fran cisco, San Jose and Fresno the low est mark was 36 degrees above. To- morrow may be slightly colder accord ing to the forecasters.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
FAMOUS STROKE
 DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Jasper Goodwin. stroke of the famous Co., lumbia University four of 1878, which won the only crew race ever taken by the Americans at Henley died at his home here today. He was siXty-tWo years old. Death was due to q general breakdown.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
MRS. CLARK IS WINNER
LAssocIArEp PRESS pIspArcnI

OAKLAND. Jan. 10-Mrs. J. R. Clark of the San Francisco golf country club. won the invitational tournam mt at the ClarmOnt country HhIch was concluded today. In the final round she opposed Mrs. F. W McNear and took one of the easiest matches of the tournament winning up and to play.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
INDICT MIDWlvES
TAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1spArcHI

SPOKANE. Jan. 10.-Four mid wives and two druggists were indict- ed by the federal grand jury today on charges of using the mails in sending letters which related to illegal medi- cines. Those indicted are Dr. Mary Swartz. Dr. Veronica Jackicwicz, pr Emma Breinholm, Dr. Emily Siegel. will G. Murgittroyd and H. G. Duer- feldt,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
HADLEY WANTS BOARD
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 10.-Gov. Hadley in his message to the legisla ture today urged the establishment of a state board of pardons and paroles to investigate the conditions of the state prisons and to recommend the release of cOnvicts
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
LOVE AFFAIR
 CAUSES SUICIDE.

CHICAGO. Jan 1O.-Ernest Bo- denheim, fOrty-four years old, vice-cOnsul of the French govern ment at Cassel. Germany, commit ted suicide in downtown hotel today by shooting. Despondency due to ill health is believed to have caused the act. That a love affair may have played a part T leading to the suicide is indicated by a let ter written by Bodenheim.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
SENATE IN WRANGlE.
Discuss Bill Prohibiting Shipment oi
 Liquor Into Dry Territory.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O-No sooner had the senate agreed today to vote on January 20 upon the Kenyon bill to prohibit the shipment of intoxicating liquors into dry states than a parlia- mentary wrangle developed which car ried a final decision over until tomor- row,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
SIX DAYS IN CAVE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

IAssULIAIED PKhsS DISPATCHJ
 ST LOUIS. Jan. 10-James Meyers. quarry worker was recovered today from case on the Alton, Ills. bluffs. where he had been imprisoned since Saturday night by sleet, storm and ice and taken to the St. Clair county farm in q serious condition
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
ANOTHER RAILROAD WRECK
[Assoc1ArEn pnEss n1spArcHI

FORT JAYNE. Jan, 10.-Pennsyl- vania passenger train No. II is re- ported wrecked near Van Vert. o. The Wrecl<ing and relief trains have started to the scene. Engineer Chas. A. Prince is reported crushed to death under his engine.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
FOR MORE BANK NOTES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArCHI

TASSocTATED PRESS DTsPATCH BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The abolition of the limit of seventy-five million dollars for issues of imperial bank notes below 8 value of twenty-five dollars, was recommended today by President Reichsbank to the imperiol parlia- ment.