davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

SeIec1Iaen. LEW Is F. CHURCH. CHARLES P BUSHNELL
 Assessor. FRANK H. WOODWORTH Board of Relief. CURRIE GLAMOUR JAMES w BLACKBERN A@e@ts of the Town Deposit F'und. COSTELLO LLPPITT. CHARLES W GALE FRANK L. WOODARD. COIIectOr of Taxes. FHOAIAS A ROBINSON
 Tevn Clerk. CHARLES S HOLBROOK- Town Treasurer. CHARLES s. HOIBROOK- Registrar of Voters TYLER II. GUY Town SchOo! Board. E. p BISHOP. ROBERT NJ NEELT-
 Co1sfabIes- DAVID R. KINNEY. JOHN RIFE ES. GUSTAV F. LAMBERT. GEORGE W. ROUSE
 Auditor. DANIEL F. MNEILA
 Tree Warden. LEWIS R. CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Forest officers in the Payette na- tionaI forest are using a compressed air drill in road work on the forest sThere is considerable road work to do eand the drill saves time and money in kcutting grades on mountain roads,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

A commission in New York declares after careful investigation that bill board advertising is less profitable than other methods, a fact which should require but little experience with newspaper advertising to deter mine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Every year the problem of caring for the freshmen, physically. mentally, so- caily and morally, i'm presses itself upon the men of the faculty and the upper classes who have the welfare of the newest body of Yale men at heart. Physically the freshmen, unless absO- lutely disqualified are given a com pulsory course of exercises or their equivalent in a sport in the big I ale gymnasium throughout the year. Dr. Born of the gymnasium staff gives the men an examination before and after and it is the pride of Yale that her graduates invariably leave stronger men in body as we'll as in mind. Men tally, too, a. standard is set, which some think too low, but which for the ma jority serves its purpose.
 In the social way, it is much harder to infuse the right sort of spirit into Q class of 400 men and this year 8 new scheme provides for dividing the class into four parts, each Of which is to have a reception in Dwight hall to let the members get acquainted with each other. How the four quarters will then get together is not announced. Spiritually, the St, Stephens society has been formed for the freshmen this fall. The outcome of the new ar engagements is going to be watched with interest by those who are in touch with student problems.
 The annual report of George Farm Iy Day, as treasurer of Yale university, for the fiscal year ending June 30 last, shows total gifts and bequests to both income and principal during the year of $1,418935.84, with a net increase of $1,054 S685 53 in funds. For the uniVer- sity considered as a teaching organi- zation only there is a deficit of $19, 22497. extinguished. however, by ac cumCIated income available for such purposes in departmental or special funds. With the exhaustion of the for mer, the treasurer points out the pos sibility of a deficit for the university account, unless there shall be further increase of funds, and emphasizes par ticuIarIy the needs of the medical and divinity schools, of the Peabody mu- scum and the Yale university press.
 The dining hall last year was run a a profit, in contrast with a deficit of about s3. 800 the year previous. The average attendance at the dining hall was quite a little higher than year ago.
 The report shows total investments of the university to be s14,376, ,936.69 with an average yield of 5.01 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

With siXty-seven million dollars worth of foreign goods waiting in the warehouses until the tariff bill pass es, it is a htndsome additional profit which should result to those who have waited for the opening of the doors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

AIassa eh:srtts denies 1berty to a woman paranoiae but New Hamp- shire is requse:ng q long time to de- eide whetheT f is best to heln New York regain it's dangerous charge who has -esea ped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

N'helhes u is fer year er d decade Just se ieng aa D@an Rsears can make it possible tS Fefeain St the head ef the YGie Law school 1t will be tsaaz eft to ths undergraduates and the IB- stitution
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

From the proficiency of the Mexican rebels in blowing up bridges it might be inferred that they had imported country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

When the Danish premier declares that the women vote tust the same as their husbands de- the only hope of the suffra gettes lies in breaking mp the homo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

With race suicide being advocated it might seem that Colonel Roosevelt had something on his hands besides South America and the Bull Moose party.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

The faaa eft the eerrsr says: AS soon es we hate brought peace to Mexico attention might hs teened te tte dis turbed conditions Inside the local dsrn- eeratie pefty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

When President Wilson does begin to travel it is quietly surnised that he will spend but little of his time in Louisiana
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

The voter who is not perfectly cer- tain as to the method of operating voting machines should take advantaee of the few days remaining to become informed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

H7ef+y= eight years behind pfiseH bars ths BseeFd of EenRsetieut's eldest nris- eHsT should be 8 strong deterrent fer any wine are iReiised te place itgnt sst3mata unea the value ef human life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Just how much President Wilson be- iieVcs the country needs the retention of the commerce court svvill be deter mined bv his treatment of the defl ciency bill. through which congress plans to kill It.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

There is lots of Bird talk flying about Massachusetts just at present, since A. Gardner has proved to be much more than a scarecrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

The great danger from the new speed records made by the French aeronauts is that every amateur auto driver will be trying to break them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

If Peru can prad1es first class ten cent beef tt4s esPendittIre feT the Rah= aEsA eAHa1 has eseH well dirsctAd, -.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

With all parties agreeing to an i'm mediate election politics n China are looking up Mexico please take notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

II is to be hoped that the pen which signs the new tariff bill will not gull 1otfne the American industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Next to September. October Is the finest month of autumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
A chance that s7oo,ooo bequest

A chance that $7oo,ooo bequest may not run in a direct course Into the coffers of the university treasury de- Veloped this week when application was made in the New Haven probate court for a redistribution of the es- tate of Henry O. HotchEiss He died in New Haven in 1883 and left prop erty that was worth $275,000 under the management of his wife. the estate grew until at the time of her death recently it had grown to s7oo.0oO. Mary O. F. Hotchkiss lived in East River, Conn, and by the terms of her will this sum was left fer the life use of her daughter, Miss Marie o. Hotch- kiss, after whose death the Sheffield Scientific school was to receive the entire bequest A granddaughter of Mrs Hotchl1iss is one of the heirs who is shut out by the terms of the will and who is petitiening on the ground that a proper distribution was not made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

hopes to make arrangements so that the varsity eight may meet Princeton on Lake Carnegie this fall
 William Thaw, Vale undergraduate and a member of the class of 1915, is tho man who has been making hydro aeroplane flights along the Connect icut and Rhode Island shore during the panion, stephen MacGordon, find aero blaming so interesting and apparently so lucrative that he will not return to college this fall. Instead, Thaw, who is not distantly Felated to Harry K Thaw, of recent newspaper notori- ety. will pass the winter at Palm Beach, Florida, instead of in the doubt ful climate of New Haven
 Thaw came down from Newport, where he has been taking society folk up into the air on Sunday Because of motor trouble. he had to come down at Watch Hill, but that was familiar ground to him, for he flew from there for couple of weeks last August, charging his passengers a nominal sum for their experience that aver aged a dollar a minute, sometimes more He did the same thing in New Haven earlier in the summer and at Newport later. Palm Beach will yield him a still richer field, he thinks. The distance of 105 miles from Newport was covered in actual travelling time of 93 minutes. The stop at Watch Hill was six hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

hopes to make arrangements so that the varsity eight may meet Princeton on Lake Carnegie this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

4 call for track candidates brought out 75 men "Wednesday night to the gymnasium. where amidst the tro- phies of former athletic victories plans for another championship year were made Coach Queal has a cross Coun- try squad of 70 out this week and. the outlook for the fall meets is bright Thursday night the crew meeting was held in the trophy room and general plans for the betterment of the Yale navy were outlined. Captain Snowden
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

The Vale Basketball association has decided to put it's team hack into the intercollegiate league, after having withdrawn it last year for independent games. The year before that the team had finished in last place and interest in that sport had departed, This win ter the association hopes to restore in terest in the games with Cornell, Col gate, Princeton. Dartmouth and Penn syIvania that are on the schedule.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
STORM IN SOUTH KILLS %.
cycIene Sweeps Middle West and
South.
Killed in Storm.

Widespread storms OF cyclonic in
tensity. sweeping over the middle
west and the south cut their way
through towns and cities Of five states
snuffed out scores of lives, made hun
dreds homeless and destroyed prop
erty valued high in the Millions.
Fiftyone persons were reported
killed.
Other sections OF the country, from
the great lakes 20 the gulf and the
eastern seaboard TO the Rockies, 'were
swept by gales rain and saoW.
The storm took its heaviest toll of
life in Alabama, Tennessee and north
western Georgia. From Nashville and
Memphis came reports CT cyclones half
mile wide, sweeping through five
counties, tumbling over scores OF
houses, brushing a dozen towns and
killing 20 persons.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
Charles DeYoung, OF Grad RAPIDS

Charles DeYoung, OF Grad Rapids
was arrested for the tenth time on
charge OF fraud. IN each case he
has been convicted Of circulating pc.
titions for subscriptions based on
fslsifcations thai his family was sick
and that his home had been burned
leaving him destitute.
Standing on a street corner in Grand
Rapids, Fred With, %, drank poison
and died before ne could be sent 10 a
hospital. lie leaves widow and three
children, one only a week old. De.
spoudenCy was the c2use.
Neighhors becoming alarmed at not
having seen signs OF life at the home
of Miss Dor6 Stewart, who lived
alone On farm three miles east of
Eaton Rapids, forced an entrance 10
the house and found Miss Stewart
dead on the foor Indications were
that death resulted from natural
causes.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

ing the standards of purity of drugs,
foods, ETC., was agreed 10. The Am.
berson measure prohibiting the mis-
branding OF foods and drinks was fav-
ored. Senator Woodwork gained
agreement on the part of the commit
tee of the whole for the amendment
TO the druggist bill which has to do
with the authority to revoke licenses
in cases of the unauthorized sale of
drugs or poisons.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

All doubts as 10 the progressive
when tbs upper house IN siasle 81.
teTnoor passed ,he resolutions proyid-
ing fer the submission Of constitutional
amendments that would give tac peo-
pie Uf the state. the initiative and ret.
ereuGup On legislation, The recall, the
initiative and referendnln on conslitu-
:ional amendments and the short bsl-
lot
Five wears ago these measures wuu'd
have been considered ~ only FOR jhe
biEeEssiun Of s'a. ssm en ot' sccialistic
I tendencies. Au5 yet snch changes have
been w"oYgt, that all these measures
hardly brought ~, all &niaaonisiic
comment from the foCT. W. Ibis Gag %
primaries when every sSpirant TO pub
&c office ,cust aSple; IN his sctiou and
his vote 10 the folks ~ liome. he
people really have co,ne To rl;je. "The
people want st." is eXeuse enough For
anything in this ,pgceressire day.
OIj Legislators VITO had in he house
and senate OF five sod ten years aso
;airiy ga.pet an she initiative and VET
erepd0D slipped through the senate.
There was 60 further discussion %
he short bailot proposal 81 Senator
Ode!l. &cm- az the members Of the SEN
ate jid not want IT,. 6n; they were CO
the opinion tina; il world Ge h!l!ed IN
TIE house
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
GRAIN, ETC.
GENERAL MARKETS.

Poultry is quoted finn ana scarce. De-
mand for chickens continues TO keep in
advance Of the sapp.!. Dressed hogs aye
scarce and firm Dressed calves are IN
steady and active. EGGS are coming IN
freely. hut demand is enough to hold the
market firm. Potgtoes are easy and dun.
Apples are moving freely and the market
Is quoted steady.
Butter-FanCy creamery, 35c: cream
ery hists. 80 Ice; dairy, 22c; package,
zoe per III.
Eggs--Currept receipts. canGled. cases
inc,uced. rs 3-@C per coz
APPLES BALDWIN. s2;6oq275; green
ing. s250@2.75; spy. s2.75@3: steel red,
$3@3.50; No. 2, 55cQsl.5o per Dbl
CABBAC ES-$l @1.25 per bbl.
DRESSED LVES--Ordinery. L. l-2
Gel3c: fancy. l49l' &c per III.
ONIoNS--50@55c per bu.
DRESSED HOGS--l0@10 lie per 10. for
DRESSED POULTRY-Spring chick
ems. 161l7c; hens. i6DI7c: old rosters, II
pi2c; turkeys. 2i0o23c: ducks, I7riSc;
Leese, 1iQ1bc per ID.
PorATOEs-1iic gan. ear lots, in
- Cks. f2Go4bc: shore loes. 45@5 soc per IN.
HONEY-Choide to fancy white COMP.
isdpl9c per III; s,nber. l4qI6e: extracted
LIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chickens, iG
agi6 l-2c PEI Ib; hens, i6qle i-2c; No.
hens. il@l2c; old rosters loallc;
duoSs. is@IGo: geese; 100 i4c: turkeys, /;
p2Vc Fer 10.
NEGkTA BLES--Beets. 40c per bu; car
rots, i0c per bu; csulifiower, si.75@2 per
du2; turnlps. 6Oe per bu; spinach, 15@sGc
per bu: dollhouse Cucumbers. s2M2.25 per
doz: watercyess, 30GpSSc per oo2: head let
tuce, s2.60@c.75 per hamper: Floridn cell
cry, ST. 1898 per crate. green peppers Acc
per basLei; parsley. 20G2sc per doz: pie
plant, 35@4vc, per do1: ruts bagas, dOC
per bu; dollhouse radishes, '6m30c per
CoZ
HAY-Csr lot prices. track. Detroit:
No 1 timothy. sl3.50Gpl4: No. . timothy,
sll@i2: No ! mixed, $i1@l2: light mixed,
si2 oOGp1S: wheat and oIt straw. $S6IS so.
we straw, 5000 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
LONDON MOE OF TEN THOUSAND
ATTACK ,suEFRAeeTTgs IN
HYDE PARK SUNDAY.
POLICE DRIVEN ABOUT AS mUO
AND STONES ARE THROWN.
Only After LcHe Hard Scrap Are
the Brutal Male Brittons Gotten
Under Ccrtrci and tire Wor1-
CT Saved Mere Violence.

The suh.a Eettes, who AGAIN a.
tempted 10 hold Sunday afternoon
meeting in Hyde PARK, London, were
mobbCd by CROWD OF 10000 persons.
They were peited with cIoG3 OF turf,
oranges and other missiles, and when
the scene, The rioters tore off the hats
and cloaks CT the women and even
struck some Of them in the face.
For two bou.s the park, where dem
onstrations until recently were held
in peace, and Oxford street, near by,
were the scenes OF Widest disorder.
The trouble began when Gen" Mrs.
Flora DrummOnd mounted wagon
and started 10 speak to the great as
semblage, which was largely made up
OF youths, who had armed themselves
with ammunition OF various descrip-
lions, or with trumpets, mouth organs
and bells. Her appearance at the front
Of the platform was the signal for an
outburst OF deafening noise and bonn
bardment O. missiles. She had hardly
uttered d word when q clod Of turf
struck her IN the mouth.
Mrs. Drummond maintained her
good nature, smiled at her tormentors
and continued her speech, amid
yeritable tornado OF abuse, cat calls.
ragtime choruses and cries OF Go
home 10 your children
For half an hour the crowds shout
ed. sang and pelted the suffrage com
mander-in-chiet, whose clothes soon
were mass of mud. AT last Mr..
Drummond's speech. Of which rot a
word was audible enCed and q
younger woman took heT place. She
Jared no better and the police, real
iZing the danger the women were IN,
called on the chairman 10 close the
meeting.
A large force Of police. mounted
and afoot. drew IL abou: the suffrag-
cite wagon, and under this escort the
women were led out OF the park FOL-
lowed by jeeTiDg crowG, which con
tinueG 10 pelt them with missiles over
the heads and through the lines OF
colstsbleS.
The police endeayored 10 pilot the
women 10 the tube station, bus The
crowd brushed them aside and drag
ged the women up and down the
street. in the melee one woman's eye
was Dlac6ened and the clothes Of all
were torn and disheveled.
The police after half an hours s;rug-
gle got the upper hand and succeeded
in getting the badly mauled women
into the tube. from which all men were
barred until order had been restored.
The attack on the suffragettes was
conceived long before their wagon en-
tered the park. Hundreds Of boys had
assembled ready for mischief and they
caused scene when the women ar
rived such as is seldom Witnessed in
a London park where freedom OF
speech is accorded the adherents of
or every propaganda.
One OF the speakers, a Miss Rog.
ers, collapsed as she was being es-
cortet from the park and her clothes
were on the point OF being torn from
her when the police succeeded in res
cuing The woman.
II was "a regular standup fight be-
tween the police and the crowds, the
former striking out right and left and
endtavoring to arrest the ringleaders.
Others among the rioters, however,
by the police and forcibly take Them
out Of their hands.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
Gov. Ferris Signs Home Rule.

Gov Ferris s!eped The Verdier hone
rule bill Immediately after the en-
graved copy Of the measure was placed
son his desk. The bill gives 10 cit.
the immediate right 10 amend thsi:
charters p.ecemesl. and the s!gnature
of the governor finally makes 1; into
law.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Senator Allswede's horse power tax
on automobiles which is a preliminary
or auxiliary measure TO the trunk line
highway now pending in the senate
has been passed by the senate on third
reading. This carries a tax OF so cents
per horse power on pleasure vehicles
and rs cents per horse power on COM
mercial cars. The difference is ac
counted for by the fact that CONNER.
cial vehicles practically are limited TO
the use Of streets Ia cities and do not
contribute 10 the wear on country
roads.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
Personal

Frank Johnson Goodnow OF Wash
inEton. ID. c., was appointed chief adj
wiser TO the Chinese government in
the reform OF the constitution.
The national child labor conference
opened in Jacksonville, Fla, Sherman
9. Kingsley OF Chicago presiding over
the frat session.
Reported to be OH the verge OF a
nervous breakdown. President Arthur
Z. Hsdley of Yale has arrived at the
summer ranch home OF Il. M. Pratt.
brother OF Mrs. Hadley. who accom-
panied her husband. Mr.. Pratt's ranch
Is In the Ojai valley, near Los Angeles.
That former President William
Howard Taft may become president OF
Johns Hopkins university In Balti.
more. Nd is a contingency that is
being looked upon as quite possible,
40 tho matter has been discussed by
members Of the board OF trustees
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
Domestic

Josephine Kittitch thirty-five years
nld. OF Buffalo, n. Y, was swept over
the American falls while sightseeing
5u Lara park at Niagara Falls.
President Charles NJ. Schwab has is
srled strict orders that there shall be
xo more Sunday work at the plant of
1sse Bethlehem Pa Steel company.
Jim Hall, who on April Q, 1893,
seBEht Bob FitzsimmoGs at New Or
Seans for a purse of $4,000, died at
ia Sereulosis sanitarium near Stevens
-Pofn1, wis.
Richard Oiney Of Boston. TO whom
President Wilson offered the post OF
sm ssssaGof to Great Britain. has de-
sfigcd il.
y. X. Perry, his wife three daueh-
,sFs and son were frozen TO death
Sn Bex Elder Divide. 16 miles east OF
anpid City. S. ID. Leslie Perry. an
sCher sor. was found deliriCus on the
ss~frie by W. K. Gearen of St Paul.
NV East side burglary. perpetrated
ty shEewd cracksmen some time.
aetied the thieves the largest haul
Sneained in New York city in many
Years Martin Simons & Sons. pawn
tgo&erx in Hester street, were the vic
;SKsS, and the property stolen in
sEuoss 325D,000 worth Of iewelry. dia-
Rkentss and other precious stones and
ssSeoo worth of negotiable securl-
1855
5vStice Joseph Morschauser issued
an order permitting Harry X. Thaw's
@3lmgci and his mother 10 consult him
privately at the Matteawan asylum,
New York.
The government appealed to the Su.
pge,De t0urt at Washington from the
SECESSION OF The commerce court in The
"a pipe line cases. 4 motion TO ad.
EsNpe The caseg viii be aled
SfV2SepiRg the scope OF its nYesti
ssffjtEs. 1he Illinois senatorial vice
l~S7aDyss icB viii tour the east. visiting
Fhe principal cities CT New York and
PENNSYLVANIA in an effort 20 stimulate
a. saf5on-wi6e inquiry and effect fed
rral Legislation cn the minimum wags
tsrr women. The expenses of the trip
wR3 So borne by the state.
According TO g. w. Garfield. re.
tyyed fs~useF WHO was going from
fcornfhili Ird., 20 Franktop. Ind, two
5DErowp men picked his pocket NJ
sTFre containing $1,000 in lash,
G,ssfS checks and certificates OF de-.
yosf; while be was boarding rain
- ardtrson. Ind. Garfield was going
TO buy another fem
GEE cf three sfockmen killed In the
Heigf,t train collision on the Union
s'sei6c &c Hrrdon. Neb. YES James
n sliigxp of Filler. lea or the two
gpSeesfiGed passengers killed one had
solG travelling comneDio1s his hons
csgs as Zion CIV, III
Mrs. Carl Scbmit2. AGED twertv.
tRree. end her tvc.vear-cld zen were
FrNtnEf 10 ot1 lf w NfeHduufyd' iEu.'
IN conseqneRce cf Mrs. Sctmit2s ~.
&u So rescue the boz. VITO he'd tod
zge0 if1 front CT q moving electric rail.
osry ctr.
Pie TRUSTEES Or The Carnegie Ea.
ssvwr,syr for international Peace is-
Yne<s a. ayTr@I 20 r'r reople 20 bring
.a,a,,g t,,. ra-,.af ~ Tho iaw eyeron.Iop
4,us p'c. ? Nsgt- irr vfFetlv !rct1 pay
-. - ,.~7s 49, 'c''T RI c'ar'-g sur'
!. Az. aii Mc; OF LatiOuai d;shcLor
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Attorney General Fellows rules that
marriage does not hullify womans
commission as a notary public.
Untangling the peculiar situation
created iii Musice gon county when
Sheriff Collns, pursuant to ihstrrc.
tons from the board OF supervisors
appointed George We!lhamer. deputy
sheriff and game warden OF the county
and named Cad Ellis, OF Muskegon
Heights. as county deputy game war.
den. letter was received by Well
haIner from Warden Oats natniER him
40 the county game Mar6sn.