davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

A contract has been let ny the pnb- lie works department sf New Zealand for constructing a tunnel nearly a mile in length at the northern end of the Stratford -Okahukara railway. which will connect the provinces of Auckland northern journal. The tunnel which is about two miles from Okahukara, will be a chains in length, and the contract price is about $500, ,ogo. Three years are to be allow ed for construct ing tue tnnnei
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

The German government has ordered the construction of 9 plant which will use government coal and be capable of producing six million gallons of ben zol the new fuel, annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

A piece of wire formed ihte a handle at one end and with the other fiatten- ed and sharpened into saw teeth has been patented by an Illineisean for removing corn from the cob,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
POETRY
HAD NO CHANGE.

 1 used to fret because l thought My chances we're so few; It seemed to me that there was not Much left, for me to do; The splendid things had all been done At least, thought they had I craVed chance, and, finding none, Considered matters bad: I used to list myself with those Who had been born too late; | had no reason to suppose | might be rich or great; NO chance at all remained for me At least, 1t seemed so then To win renown or worthfly Rise OCT my fellow men: The great things had been done before came upon the scene There was no chance for me to score, My fate was poor and mean; 1 often hopelessly complained, As 1 reviewed the ease. Because no chance for me remained F6 serve the human race: And now; as I look back, I find Myself Respondent still; 1 am distressed in heart and mind 1 claim no happy thri1lj Condemned to shiver in the cold, l cannot now resist Sad memories as l behold
 The chances I have missed. -S: D. Riser, in the Chicago Record
 Herald:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

The Irish hay crop is reported by Consul Hunter Sharp as S,562,055 tons, an increase of 266, 491 tons over 1912, the quality also being excellent,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

A California gardener claims he has over 100 varieties of roses blooming on one bush. and says he expects to graft 2 900 varieties on a single stalk,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
BALTIC.
Firenen Entertain Canvassefs and Friends-Piainfieid Wins Saturdays Game-Met Church Observes Worlds Temperance Sunday.


 The Baltic Fire Engine company, No. l. gave a reception in the town hall Saturday evening to the canvassers at their recent fair, and also all those who rendered services in any way, A most enjoy a ole evening was spent. Miss N. V. Miners orchestra furnished music for dancing. Cake. sandwiches, coffee and soda were served to the guests during the evening. The hall was prettily decorated with red bells and red and white pennants artiStical- ly arranged around the chandeliers and along the walls
 Recovering at Hospital.
 Mrs. Louis Pelletier, who underwent a severe surgical operation at St. Jo- seph's hospital last week, is making excellent progress towards recovery.
 John F. CIabby spent Saturday and Sunday in Providence.
 PIainfieId Won, 3 to 2.
 The Baltic soccer team went down to defeat at the hands of the fast Plainfield team on Sayles' field Satur- day afternoon in one of the fastest and most exciting games this season. The score was to 2. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game on the new grounds was pres ent.
 Local Briefs.
 Owing to the rainy weather there was no nilgrimage to St. Mary cene- dcry Sunday afternoon, the ceremony being postponed until next Sunday.
 Mrs Clayton Rood and son spent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Fhe Norwegian government has just issued regulations for the censorship of cinematograph films intended for public exhibition. Under these regula- tions all films must first be registered ined in private by number by two officials appointed for that purpose. These two may call in a third person to help them in their decision if neces- Sary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Electric rates in Edinburgh, Scot- | land, have just been reduced by the city council from 1-2 cents to 1-4 cents per unit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Egyptian cigarettes exported last year totaled 1,l65,00G pounds. worth $2,115,0 ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Farm of 25O Acres

Situated 3-4 miles from Old Mystic, Conn, on good road, telephone and E, F. D., F mile to school. farm has 70 from stone and fertile, balance pasture 6 and woodland, brook running through fashioned treplaoes, cellar under whole house; large barn 24 by 40, with horse barn 24 by "A attached, nearly new, on shed, wagon house and nennery. also about 12 tons ot barn hay, one tWo= horse wagon, one lumber wagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on a large farm, The price of this farm, including machinery and nay is only $3,500; $1,00o can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investigatet
 ehaice af 466
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
BURNED AND ITCHED SOMETHING AWFUL
Littss PSnpses on Hands and Arms. Began 10 Tester. Turned and Tossed Al Night. Suffered Tor tsa Used CatScHra Soap and 0iafsRest a hosth. Hands and hFms M Better.

&sh Eass fth St.. S0sah Boseoas Mass. - n fE=e Ro<ared trtAe RiHRles on Eay hands mmd aGaAs aRd sheE- hasrned and itched He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James Hunt.

The death of Mrs. James Hunt oc- cured in Lisbon Sunday morning at six o'clock Mrs. Hunt was only twenty three years of age, and had been married eleven months. She was born in Northampton, Mass. She is survived by her husband and a child q day old Her father resides in Hart ford, a sister in Wallingford, and a brother in Boston. Her death was caused by heart trouble
 Miniature Tornado.
 A smaff sized tornado struck Jew sett City. Sunday afternoon, and for two and one-half hours rained and blew terrifically. One of the gates at the railroad crossing was damaged. A chimney fell down on the house oc- cupied by Henry Barber on Lower Main street One of the large win dows in Slater Library was badly cracked. The electric light service went out of commission, for two hours with short circuit between Plain field and Jewett City. Seven -eighths of an inch of rain fell, according to the guage at Dr. $. H. Holmes. At the JeWett City Water Co. on Stone Hill .45 fell before noon and .50 after that time until the storm was over at five o'clock.
 T. E. Lee spent Sunday at Homer Lees in Webster.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. T. Crumb were guests of relatives in New London over Sunday
 { Mrs E. H. Hiscox was in charge of the reading room at Slater Library, Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
N E Q. 2. aeess teasgAt.

". N83t1gHl
 Today Mss -Adles gives vazsaa ble @aaEwewTRea So woman readers of The FFssfrqae reSaT,d4Rs the way te save tie AasN See adv.
 Ne-W7eA Grange members wishing 10 Ee Co PrestoA City Grange teznerzow ewe=ss< sxe szke8 to FesenAose the Ss>r~ecs GcsRge feetsrer today. Aute- ssss lesVes kSsz&Isa square at D. na I>rM=aa,%
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
J. c. WITTER
AuetioReer
 AUCTION.
"WEDNESDAY. NOV. IF, 1918
 II 1A2,InnL sl,

j. C. WlTIER AucCiOReer
 AUCTION.
 WEDNESDAY. NOV. IF, 1918,
 Il o'clock sharp. at John Laws Farm. Woodstock Hill, Conn, miles from Putnam s miles from Southbridge. miles from Quine- baug,
 3 Carloads, 93 Head, NORTHERN VERMONT CATTLE. l pair yearling fancy Herford steers, l pair yearling Durham steers (close Imatched), pair yearltng fancy twin. wdinn 1oIstein steers, yearl1ng bulls, 22 yearling heifers Al two and three year old high grade Ho1Stein heiferS, extra large, fresh through the winter, 10 two and three year old Ayrshire and Guern-- sey heifers, fresh through early winter, young cows, due to freshen t4Is month; 75 per cent. of these cattle are black and white.
 NATIVE CATTLE. q yearling bulls, 10 cows with calves by side, or to freshen soon, l5 feshy cows for feeders just off pasture.
 IRVING A. PAINE,
 GEORGE-7G. #SPAULDING,
 JOHN WILLIAMS.
 A. W. BARBER, Feeder. Terms at time of sale noY1Qd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

THERE N no adverCslng medium m Eas tern Connect tfcut- eQt al l-tCs-The4Bui letinN l2g snusiEesz Eeaulz4 f
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

AGRECUITURAL LIME. We have Just put carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for thlS sure crop producer. IAe experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt Ilme, and this is Wat we have. Sold by the bag. toh or carload.
 PECK, M'NyILLIAAIs < co. febI9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
ADVERTISEMENTS under inc heading of "WANIED. FOR SALE or lo KENl
 ARE INSERTED OF 5c per- Line. Six Words to the Line
WANTED

WANTED-A girl with good mana writing. Apply at West Side SIX Hfili'
 nov1ed
 WANrED-,A strong German girl, 2S years old, would like to care Tor adress aH ass with full particulars to Box zo' bulissih HIS Office. noY1Vo
 WANTED-Raw furs. VIII be at the store of George H. Pratt. No, q WateI St., every Saturday: A E. Woeo"efth.
 WANTED-A competent. person for general houeework in a damdiy niiS+ on nartv' rTo adults. adult, G9od Rod ay f9e Pisineid nfgh conn
 FARM SEEExERS-Ford, farm spe- cialist, Malley Building, New Haven has some very desirable ConueetlCgnt g,Cl farms for sale. Get in touch With nm.
 nov10d
 LADIES earn S2.25 dozen making, plain neckwea Home business. FIX periepce unnecessary. h1ail alfLe e4o, 1ol, pattern instructions. NeedIecraft Io'e'
 WANTED - Peopie desiring Heir watches, clocks and Jewelry 10 pc put in the original factory condition, py 5Ife3, or send postal to Lee Cfegg. 12S Washingto ton St, City, who collects ahd delivers repairs anywhere angI0M "
 WILL GIVE room and board in pri- vate family in GreenevilIe, Terms req sonable Gentlemen preferred. Ad- dress F.. care of Bulletin. noy6o
 WANTED-Model 1912 or 1913. 40 h. D. Overland roadster car. State price, condition, number of miles run, ana where car may be seen for demonstra- tion. Address by letter to overland, care Bulletin Go. novSd
 wANTED-EIderly people to board, children to board and give mother care; modern i'm kroVeme terms req sonabIe. Mrs. H. GIlmarun, stafford Springs, Conn. noYSd
 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having sanle drop postal to Samuel GelIert, Colchester, Conn.
 WANTED-To hire a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box Is. oct27d 1WANTED-Men Is to 35 as railway mail clerks; $75 month; 1,800 vacancies every year; examinations everywhere frequently; sample questions free Franklin Institute, Dept. S4 H., Roches- ter, N. Y. oct2ld
 SHOOTING AND TRESPAssING MO- TICES printed on cloth, 12x12, six for 75c twelve for S1.25. The Bulletin CO., Printers, Norwich, Conn.
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A- 0. Cor don. z9S Prospect St.. City. Tel. 6S2-z
 1y1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A male rabbit dog, medium size, yellow color, answers to name of W hiskers; $10 reward if returned to Eugene Czelkowsky. Hadlyme, Conn.
 DOV10d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE.
 Carload of horses arrived Tuesday night. Oct. 2S from North Dakota; lot of good business Horses, also one green trotter, , years old, standard bred. name Silvernaker No. 4S,631. All must be sold or exchanged at once. Call at the James A. Welch barn, Union St. Tel. 122.
 COOK & HEWITT. nov6d Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

LOST-Hound, black and tan, with white breast and white points. Finder notify me and receive reward. pr. J. J. Donohue. nov50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

ANTED-Raw furs. WllI De at tie store of George H. Pratt, No. Il Water St, every Saturday: A E. WoedWefth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two thoroughbred reg. istered Q. l. c. boars that are as good as any In the country. Fl: F: BuIten' R. F D 5, Norwich, or telephone 224-Z.
 n0yl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

WANTED-,A strong German girl, Z8 years old, would like to care for an ID valid or nervous person. Aoafesss with full particulars to Box 2S, Builel1n Office. noNtVo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

FOR SAIE-Two new milch cows. Charles c: Browning Plain H1Il, Nor Izrjeh neV19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

WANTED-A girl with good hand writing. Apply at West Side SIX Sraii'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

WANTED-A competent person for general housework in a family o1 tWo two adults. Good ray to the right party; AppIv to Box No 247, Plainfeld, Conn.
 baV1Qd
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10

to-day, and il is predicted il may soon
reach the 300 mark. owing 10 the cur
tailment of exports and the great re-
duction in the amount Of foreign capi-
tai coming here for investment
Senor Gamboa received to-day the
following telegram from ten Americans
at Vera Cruz:
Very grateful for courtesies and as
sistance Of General Huerta in enabling
us to return 10 our country first class.
We oser you thanks"
The Americans sailed to-day for CAL
weston on the steamer Tamaulipas.
The probability that negotiations would
be resumed a an early date was the opin.
ion expressed to-day at the American En-
bassy. although Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
the charge d'affaires. was non-committal
as to whether he had been advised of a
new proposal of Washington's determina-
tiOn 10 make further effort at adjust
mcnt.
II is significant however. that Mr..
O'Shaughnessy has advised President VIII
sons representative. Mr.. Lind, who is now
at Vera Cruz. 10 return as far as Orizaba
about one-thrd the distance 10 the capt.
tai, Mr. Lind seemingly not wishing to
come 10 the capital until the preliminaries
reach stage where he feels that his SER
vices could be utilized
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
BROOKLYN YOUTH
MURDERED IN OTTAWA
Body of Abe Rubenstein Found
Under Pile of Coke, Where
It Had Lain for Days.

Ottawa. Sept s.-The body OF Abe Ru-
bernstein. Of Brooklyn. y. Y, a book
makers clerk who had been missing since
the Counaught Park race meet. was
found in a trunk I'm a vacant house at No.
3ss Somerset street tonight The police
Immediately began an investigation into
what may prove 10 % a murder mystery,
difficult Of solution.
The trunk was discovered under pile
Of coke in the basement. where IL had
evidently lain for some time. The body
was so badly decomposed that the dis
coverers were unable 10 determine by
what means Rubenstein had met his
death.
Rubenstein. who was an employe Of
Nathan Shapiro, was last seen on the
night OF Thursday. August Is. and his
employer next day notified the ottawa
authorities Of his disappearance from his
rooms and from his work at the Con-
naught Park race meet.
The police arc working on a strong
clew obtained from the real estate agent
who has the renting OF the place where
the body was found by workmen in the
blood stained trunk. On Saturday. Au-
gust 80. a man. who gave no name. called
al the real estate agents and obtained
the keys Of the place. saying he wanted
TO open clothing store and was looking
for a location. The keys were turned over
10 him and he retained them until the
following Tuesday.
IN the mean time. the police think. the
body OF Rubenstein had been packed in
the trunk. those committing the murder
awaiting an opportunity 70 dispose Of it,
Between Saturday and the Tuesday fol-
lowing the body is thought TO have been
taken 10 the place. which is a house re-
Gently remodelled into an apartment.
with several stores on the ground floor.
Rubensten lived in Lee avenue, Brook
lyn, with his wife. mother and sister lie
had about 500 on his person when last
seen. and it is thought that robbery may
have been the motive for the murder. He
told the clerk in the Russell House
where he was last seen. on the night OF
August 2j. that he had an engagement
With woman friend, whose residence
has been found TO have been next door 10
,ho nlace where the body was found
,r,,ts uoman. Miss Gzaline Legaute, Of
70 sS6 Somerset street, told the police
,ba, ON the Tuesday morning following
Rubensteln's disappearance she heard
tnoc,ling and noticed a trunk at the bot
can, Of the stairs. II later disappeared.
and she did not think anything further OF
49, r,atter until the discovery of to-day
49, ,,...a,'s,o,n had not kept the engagement
with her, she said
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
EXECUTE WHOLE COMPANY
Mexican Rebels, Alleging
Treachery, Shoot Captured.

Piedras. Negras. Mexico. Sept 9-The
execution Of an entire company Of federal
soldiers. captured after a fight near San
Bueno Ventura. was officially reported 70
ConstitutionalIst headquarters to-day by
Colonel Nnlarel. in command of large
body of insurgents operating about Mon
clova.
The federal detachment was met COM
ing out Of Monclova. and after several
hours Of fighting the government troops
hoisted white flags. pointing their rifles to
the ground IN token OF surrender When
the Consututionalists approached within
a rod the federals fred. killing twelve
and wounding forty-two men. The fight
proceeded without quarter, Villarel re-
ported. and on his orders an entire COM
pany captured while retreatlng toward
Monclova. was lined up and shot because
OF their bad faith" in the white flag incl
dent
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
RAPS u. S. BANK SYSTEM
Anticipated and Inadequate,
Says "The London Times"
TBy Cable 10 The Tribune. !

London. Sept. l0.-"The American
currency BILL says The Times edi-
torially this morning. "is a serious at
tempt to reform the banking and cur
rency system, which the committee
describes as responsible for the finan-
cial panics of the last Atty years. II
is not a little singular that the United
States, nation pre- -eminently Of busi-
ness men. should have been markedly
unhappy in its political treatment Of
business questions.
After whole decades OF experiment
and discussion. Americans still find
themselves saddIed with ths most
cramping and antiquated and made
quate banking system on earth, are still
distracted by the difficulties of provid-
ing a stable fiscal basis for their
traders, and are still almost as far as
ever from establishing fixed and rea-
sonaDle relations between the ConstItu-
ton and the public interests on the one
hand and the requirements and de-
velopments Of modern commerce ON the
other"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
SLAIN IN FAR NORTH
RadfOrd, of N. Y, with Ottawa
Man, Killed by ESquimauS.
NEWS IS JUST KNOWN
Deadly Spear Thrust Into Amer.
leans Chest-Would Be De-
fender Stabbed in the Back.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ottawa. Sept al. V. RaIford. Of
New York, who had spent several years
in the Arctic regions on an exploration
expedition financed by the Canadian gov
ornment and railways. and George Street.
OF this city. who a few years ago was
noted as one Of Canadas crack university
football players. were murdered on June
5, 1912. By a band Of Esquimaus near
Bathurst Inlet. on the shore Of the Arctic
ocean, according to a report received by
the government here to-day
News Of the tragedy reached ottawa
after a journey OF more than year by
canoe and dog train from the northern
most part of Canada. Strangely enough,
the story came ont virtually at the same
hour by way Of two routes. Each version
agrees as TO the manner Of death, but
differs as to the exact location OF the
murder. Tho statement that IL occurred
near Bathurst. however. comes through
official mounted police circles and is re-
earded as the more authentic. The other
version is that the two men met their
death at Schultz Lake. midway between
Chesterfield Inlet, on Hudson Bay. and
Bathurst.
In brief. the story Of the affair. as
brought to the mounted police post at
Chesterfield by Esquimau hunters. is That
Radford and Street. who were journeying
across the great barren wilds of Northern
Canada en- route for the Yukon via
Bathurst and Fort Macpherson, Joined a
band of Esquimaus travelling in the same
direction. Radford got into an alteration
with one of the members OF the tribe over
the fastening of a sleigh and struck the
Esouimau. who Immediately turned upon
him and drove his deadly spear through
Radford's chest. Street. who witnessed
the attack, grabbed his rifle TO defend his
friend. but was stabbed through the back
bv spear in the hand of another Es-
ouimau. Both men met instant death
Nothing leaked out about the killing for
several months after the Esquimaus
reached the nearest post, those who wit
messed il keeping the affair secret through
fear. Finally 1t got TO the ears OF the
mounted police and a detachment was
sent 10 the scene OF the alleged tragedy
10 sift the story 10 the bottom. Pending
their return to the nearest post, no alb
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
Park Head Says He Wants
Fewer Copses and
More Cops.

No kicks about "spooners' were re-
ceived this summer by Park Commits
sioner stover. In fact. one woman who
made a strong protest a year ago wrote
10 the park official and said at least one
park was 80 free from 'spooners it was
like paradise
The Park Commissioner would create
no alibi for paradise yesterday, but he
was willing 10 give the credit for the cur
tailed Iovemakins in the last few months
in the parks under his jurisdiction to an
idea OF his own evolving. lie simply sub
stituted low hedges for high ones In
Stuyvesant and other parks early in the
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
MAY RENEW NEGOTIATIONS
Mexican Minister Says He Does
Not Know About It Yet.
lBy Gable 10 The Tribune ]

Mexico city, Sept. 9.-Minister Gam
boa said to-day that he did not know
yet whether negotiations with the
United states would be resumed. lie
repeated the statement that Sehor
Zamacona had no mission on his trip
10 the United States.
The general sentiment in the city is
hopeful The governments action In
releasing Antenor Sala, recognizing
that it had not scintilla Of evidence
connecting him with the Zapatistas,
has had a good effect. and the situa-
tion is thought 10 be improving
Exchange. however. was higher again
New-York tribune., 1913-09-10
THREE AVIAT0RS KILLED
German Falls at Johannisthal
and Frenchman at Lyons.

Berlin. Sept 9.-Dr. Ringe' German
aviator. was killed to-day while com
netting for a distance prize TO be a"ardeh
out Of the national aviation fund when
&c being raised through popular suDscrlp-
tiou. He ascended from the aviation heio
a, Johannisthal early this morning ana
after Aving few miles the machine fell
N the ground from a height OF oN feet
7, is believed that Or. Rlnge VINO was
physically weak. was stricken with heart
disease while in the air, and In all prop
ability ne was dead when the aeroplahe
began 10 fall.
sebastopol Russia. Sept. 9.-Ihe mil
,arv aviator. Druschinin. fell to-day
while making a flight and was instantly
killed.
LYONS. France. Sept "a monopahe'
driven by the aviator Chomienne' tell To-
dav. The pilot was killed.
The fatalities recorded above RAISE 10
gg3 the number OF deaths in the annals ot
aviation and TO lO5 the number OF snch
deaths that have occurred in the present
year.