davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

instructive talk on his recent trip to Cuba, which the boys enjoyed greatly. General Secretary Hill gave the boys a good talk on the Spanish war, illus trated by the stereopticon run by Fred Purvis.
 With great enthusiasm the boys agreed to organize a club called the Newsboys' club, suggested by Secre- tary Hill. They elected Louis King for their first president. The boys have planned on holding meetings once every month in the Y. M. c. A.
 The following are members of the club: Isadore King, Louis King, Pen nie King, Binnie Livene, Israel Wit ken, Bennie Safanovitz, Joseph Phil lips, Nathan Scopin, Edwin Peni, Gilio Shamesi, Charles Roderick, Michael Shea, Joseph Volski, Frank Volski, E. McVeigh, Joseph Svablefsky, Sam Svablefsky, Samuel Swatzburg, Mi chael MarkCss. Roland Harris, David Goldburg. A. Markoff, John McVeigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
UP-TO- DATE FOUR
Gave Well Attended Social in Cadillac
 Hall

In Cadillac hall on Wednesday even ing there was an attendance of fifty couples for a well conducted social by the Up-to-Date Four, the event at tracing attendance from a number in New London, Willimantic, Westerly, New Haven and Providence. The pro- gramme lasted from to 1 o'clock, with music by the Cadillac orchestra Those in charge of the pleasant evening were A Leon Parkhurst, Robert Severy, J. Herbert Parkhurst and F. Willard Lacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Will Celebrate Golden Wedding.

MT. and Mrs. John C. Bliss of New London will attain the 50th anniber- sary of their marriage on Feb. Is. The date is Sunday and the observance of the event will be on Monday, Feb 16 Mrs. Bliss was Miss Mary F. Whitwell. She and MT Bliss were married 50 years ago by Elder Withey MT. Bliss is veteran barber. He has conduct ed shop in the Long bridge section for 42 years and has been in his pres- ent location 30 years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Hrouaht Before MontvilIe Justice.

Before Justice Smiddy in Montville probable cause was found against Effum Dakoyski and he was held for the higher court under S200 bonds. He was arrested in Montville for carrying blackjack. Constable Hickey placed him in jail in default of bonds, but as bonds were provided he was released on Tuesday.
 nowski, who was arrested for breach of the peace. Monowski paid the fine
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Leave Work at FitchviiIe Mill.

Eight boys at the Palmer Brothers mill at Fitchville left their work on Wednesday, having a grievance which brought about this action. but officials of the mill said on Wednesday evening that theyl had not learned exactly why it was the boys left work.
 The mill has recently gone on to a 55-hour schedule, reducing from 5S hours, which has benefited the entire force employed at the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Treasury Department
Rfaee of the Comptroller of the
 Currency.


 Washington. D. C.. Jan. 30. 1914.
 Notice is hereby given to the share holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn, that a meeting of the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn, on Thursday, the 12th day of March. 1914, at ? o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electiHg agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans ferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions Of Section of the Act of Congress entitled An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers Of national banks and for other pur- poses, approved June SC, 1876, and of the acts ameHdatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or fer the purpose of continuing the receiver ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act
 F. F. KANE
 Acting Comptroller of ths CurEeReE,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
New Billboard in Use,

The new steel billboard erected on FSanklin street at the corner of Pond street has just had its first bills pasted on it, and they are in keeping with the improvement in the board made by the Norwich New London Poster Advertising company. Two big posters occupy the entire face of the board, one showing scenes from the life of General Grant and the other advertising Quo Vadis at a New York picture house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Night Sessions of Houss,

Washington, Feh. Might work fer the house on the bill to appropriate $25,o00,e0o for federal aid to good roads was authorized today by the adoption of a special rule. Under the rule the house will sit from 8 o'clock until 1o30 o'clock, beginning Friday evening, un- til seven hours have been devoted tc the measure. Thus the regular legisfa- tive programme will not be interfered with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
NeWsboys Were Guests At '. M. 6. A.
Entertained by General Secretary Hill With Supper and Talks Cuba and the Spanish War-Boys Organize Club With g Members.

The newsboys of this city were en- tertained personally by General Sec retary Edwin Hill Wednesday evening from 7.30 to g o'clock. Promptly at 7.30 the boys formed a line in the lobby of the office and marched up stairs to the dining hall by twos, led by Secretary Hil and President James l.. Case of the Y. M. c. A. The tables were handsomely decorated with flowers and the following supper was served by Mrs. Edwin Hill and daughters, Gladys and Evelyn:
 Escalloped Oysters.
 Veal Loaf.
 Pickles
 Rolls. Cocoa
 Ice Cream.
 Cakes.
 After supper President Case gave the boys brief but interesting and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Killed While Crossing Tracks.

Tarrytovn, \. Y, Feb. 4-Frank v. Willard, former surrogate of West chester county and once chairman of the republican county committee, was killed by a New York Central train near the Tarrytown station, late today. He was crossing the tracks, intending to take a southbound train, when . northbound train struck him and hurl- ed him in front of the other, which ran over him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
BREAKS A COLD IN
 A FEW HOURS-PAPEs
First dose of Pape's Cold Compound
 relieves all the grippe misery i Contains no quinine.
Don't stay stnffed-nn,

Don't stay stuffed-up!
 Quit blowing and snufffng4 A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound'' taken every two hours until tree doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache. duiiness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 "Pape'g Cold Compound" is the quickest, Eurest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept stfbstftufe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
COMMITTEES MADE REPORTS
 ON CHARITY BALL
Details All Satisfactorily Arranged by
 Catholic Woman's Club.

There was meeting of the Cath ollie Woman's club on Wednesday eve ming at the Buckingham Memorial with at attendance of 50 members. The president, Mrs. James F. Fenton, con ducted the session, which was occH- pied with reports of committees on the Charity ball. All showed sat1s- factory progress in all the details, with a big sale of tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Oxohoxo Reversible Name.

A Boston paper gives the word OK oboxo as one of a list of reversible names. Others given in the same con- nection are as follows:
 Glene1g-A town in Scotland.
 Yreka Bakery-A bakery n Yreka, Cal.
 Leon Noel-Philindromic cognomen of New Yorker.
 Otto Baab-Double reversible name of Springfield man
 Red Root Put Up to Order-Card in a druggists window.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Iiehwaymen in New Le,do,

Victor Lehman was assaulted by two unknown men at o'clock Tuesday evening in a dark spot in Montauk avenue. near the Mitchell estate. in New London. One struck him blow in the face. The sound of approach ing footsteps caused them to desist in their attack and beat nasty retreat into the woods on the Mitchell estate where they disappeared from view.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Fire in Pittsburgh This Mornino,

Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. 5.-FIre that Eroke out shortly before midnight in the store of McCrery and Company, in the heart @of the retail and depart ment store district. threatened to spread to all the buildings in the square bounded by FIfth avenue. West Smithfield aud Diamond streetsg early Eaais morning
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Mayor Will Start the Game.

'""g0I sFIII 0HaI lIIH OdKH6r
 Mayor Murphy has accepted the in $itation to throw in the first ball at the arnory when the Fifth company indoor baseball team meets the big 1eaguers. The company told the mayor of their wish to have him off cdate and he gave his instant accept ance. At the company meeting on Tuesday evening there were five re- cruits enlisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
outiaw capkares aNNsaithx pIanter

Havana, Feb. 4.-Juan Pima cattleman of Sagua La Grande was seized last night by the notorious outlaw lnnocente Soils, who for the last three years has been engaged in carrying off rich planters in the prov incS of Santa Clara
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
MAHONEY BROS, Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding
 STABLE
We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices.
Berry charaes to Be Made Todsx

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 4-Captain Rob- ert E. Tapley, steamboat inspector for this district announced tonight that he will prefer charges tomorrow against Captain Osmyn Berry of the Merchants and Miners steamer Nan tucket. which rammed and sank the Old Dominion steamer Monroe last Friday morning, causing fl lives to be lost
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Shot For,,er Housekeener

Providence. R. l., Feb. 4.-George Hanson inflicted a probable fatal wound upon himself tonight after hay ing, it is alleged, fired three shots at Miss Ruth Carlson, his former housekeeper. The only bullet which struck the woman fractured a bone in her right elbow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
SISTER CONTESTS WILL
 OF MRS. JAMES A. BAILEY.
Barnum's Partner in Circus Business
 Left Estate of $4,0OO,o0o.

White Plains. N. Y, Feb. 4-The trial of the suit in contest over the estate of the late James A. Bailey, who was the partner of P. T. Barnum in the circus business. was begun in the supreme court here today. Mrs. Anna Isabelle Hutchinson of Bridgeport, Conn, sister of the late widow of Bai> ley, is the contestant. The estate is said to be worth about $4.OO0, 900. Bai- ley left his property to his widow, un- der whose will Mrs. Hutchinson re- ceives an annual income of S1O,0O0. The plaintiff alleges undue influence was exerted over her sister by rela- lives and an executor of the estate.
 Australia has nearly three hundred thousand acres of untouched forests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Professor KHptfeI at partmou.h.

Hanover. N. H., Feb. 4-Prof. Louis Klipffel of the LYcee at ToRcoing, France, arrived at Dartmouth college today to take up the duties of the Ed ward Tuck chair of instruction in the French language, thought and civiliza- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
To Hear Paper by pr. Lynch.

Members of White Cross council, Noa 13, K. of C., are anticipating an inter esting meeting at their session this week, when Dr. E.. J. Lynch or the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium is to give a paper on the general topic of tuberculosis and sanatoria-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Incidents In Society

The Thursday Auction club will be entertained this week by Mrs John F. Hawkins of Broadway.
 Mrs. H. c. Murray of Willimantic has been the guest of her sister, Miss Porteousz ofsFairmouut street-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
2s Fire Alarms in January.

There were 23 calls for the fire de- partment in January of which nine were bell alarms. This is an unusually large number for the month. Last year there were eleven alarms. The losses this year will also total fair figure
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Had Good Number at Supper.

There was good attendance at the baked bean supper at the Spiritual academy Wednesday night. The affair was in the hands of a committee of which -AZs< BTeWsear Is chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Leaves Son in Stafford spry.as.

Mrs. Helen Plumb, widow of Reu David H. Plumb, who died in Vest field Tuesday evening, leaves three daughters and three sons, one of whom is Frank H. Plumb, of Stafford SpriakA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
1ECLEON'' Reader.

LAST WEEK AT REDUCED RATES. Not Here Today and Gone Tomorrow
 He holds a mirror up to life and pictures as on blackboard the love laughter and tragedy which goes to make up your daily existence, so that by consulting him you safeguard your self against any contingencies which may arise in the hereafter. Think of a man who can read your life as though you were an open book He can point out the threads that lead to bltghted affection, show you how to overcome misfortune and sorrow No matter whom you have seen, or what they may have told you, see this gifted man. He can and will help you. IDLE CURIOSITY SEEKERS are barred
 Everything strictly confidential and sacred. Will not give readings unless you are sincere.
 2sz Main St, Second Flight, Room Is.
 Hours: 10-a- m- to s D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Lady Beauchanp as the wife of the hrst commissioner of works in Eng land spend $40,0oe annually in enter taiIing. <.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Io. Carried Away Moorina Stations.

When the ice went out of the Yan tic river after the recent cold spell 1t carried with it all the spiles at the Chelsea Boat club house which formed the morning stations for the launches and power boats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
GERTRUDE EAKIN WINS
0RATORICAL CONTEST
American Patriotism" Took Second
Place In Annual Inter-Society Folk
fest at Willamette University.

The annual intersociety oratorical
contest between the four college liter
ary societies of Willamette University
was won by Miss Gertrude Eakin of
the Adalante society last Saturday
evening.
Only two societies, the Websterians
and the Adalantes, had representatives
in the contest this year. Jacob Stoeker
represented the Websterians with the
oratiOn american Patriotism. His
delivery was excellent and his oration
was especially well written.
Miss Gertrude Eakin representing the
Adalante Literary society presented the
oratiou Breaking the Sod". Both
her delivery and composition were of
an extremely high order and she proved
her self well worthy of the first place.
Preceding the orations, Miss Mary
Pigler rendered an instrumental solo
and following the last oration Miss
Margaret Garrison gave two interesting
readings, her first offering calling forth
rounds of applause that did not cease
until she had mounted the stage to read
the second selection.
Following the decision of the judges
Miss Eakin was presented with the big
silver lowing cup which will be the
property of her society for the next
year. The cup becomes the permanent
property of the society that wins it
three times in succession. Thus far the
Philodorian3 have won it times, the
Adalantees two times and the PhilodOr-
ians and the Websterians once each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
MOTORCYCLjST HITS
VETERAN NEWS WNTER
H. M. Irwin, Man Who Reported Lin
Coins Gettysburg Address, Knocked
Unconscious by Speeder-Age Makes
the Injury Serious.

II. NJ. Irwin, veteran newspaper
man, who reported Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address for Philadelphia paper,
and reported the proceedings of the
lower house of congress after the civil
war, was struck by a motorcycle and
injured near his home in this city last
night Mr.. IrNn was knocked about
10 feet and made unconscious.
Friends carried him to his home, and
DR.. w. Carlton Smith dressed his in
iuries, which consisted Of deep cut
on his forehead and a cash on his right
arm. While the injuries are not regard
ed as serious, Mr.. Irwin s family is
greatly alarmed because of his age.
"I had started to cross Twelfth
street when L saw the man coming on
the motorcycle, " said Mr. Irwin. "I
tried to get out of his way, but could
not and he struck me squarely. l think
the number of the machine was O23.
The machine was exceeding the speed
limit, and | had no chance to escape
it,"
Mr.. Irwin was with Mr.. Lincoln the
entire day when he made his immortal
address on the field of Gettysburg. He
recently wrote an article for the Ore.
gOnian describing the scenes on the
battlefield that day and how the great
war president conducted himself.
Mr.. Irwin is 7j years old. He moved
from the east. to Oregon several years
ago to make his home with his child
ran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
FRIENDS CHURCH GIVES
$4,000 TO COLLEGE
Oregon Yearly Meeting Has Gained 81
Members During the lear-Total
Membership Now Is 1850.

Newberg, June l4.--0rregon Yearly
Meeting Of Friends church expressed its
interest in Pacific College yesterday
afternoon in no uncertain way by lue
appropriation of over $4,000 for the run
ming expenses. The meeting listened
with much interest to the reports of the
educational work, and this was followed
ny a fine address on the subject of
Education and Evangelism by DR..
Joseph John Mills of Pasadena, Cal.
The yearly meeting has launched an
year by appointing Lindley A. Wells as
general superintendent and field evan
gelist for the coming year. He will
spend the year in active revival work,
assisted by other ministers of the yearly
meeting. Over 81 900 was raised in
the face of the meeting for the general
church extension work of the yearly
meeting.
The Christian EndeavOrers had the
meeting last evening. The work has
prospered this year, under the leader
ship of Chester Hadley of Salem, and
there was fine delegation on nand for
this meeting. The address of the even
ing was given by Homer l.. Cox of
Portland.
The statistical report showed that the
yearly meeting has made a net gain of
GA members during the year. The total
membership now num~ers 1850
The following appointments were
made by the yearly meeting for the en-
. 1 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
Poultry.
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, June 10. - Eggs -
Fresh ranch, 26@27c; Orientals, lSc.
Bstter-Country creamery cubes zoe;
bricks, 27c; city creamery cubes, 26c;
bricks, 27c; Oregon cubes, 23c; bricks,
4c.
Cheese-Limburger, 19c; Wisconsin,
10000; Swiss, zoe; Oregon, 15@l6c;
Washington, lG@l7c.
Onions-Green, 2O@25c per dozen;
Texas, $25O@3 per crate; Australian,
5@6c per pound.
Potatoes-Local, $14@16; eastern
Washington, $17@2N; California, new,
21a@3c per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
TOWN SPRINGS UPNWILDS
Place Believed to Be the Terminus of
the New Alaskan Railway-Has a
Splendid Protected Harbor.

Seattle, Wash, June l5.-Where a
few weeks ago there was silence, bro
ken only by the cry of wild birds, there
now exists the nucleus of city, with
streets laid out and houses springing
up everywhere. The new town is on
Portage bay, where it is believed the
coast terminus of the new Alaskan rail
road will be.
The steamship Alameda, which took
the pioneer population of the new
mushroom metropolis of the north, on
her first trip, brought the word of the
new towns existence last night.
The new townsite is located at the
edge of what Captain j. G. Nord of
the Alameda, describes as ga splendid
harbor. deep and well protected"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15

The sudden stopping Of a street ear
on South Commercial street at the
crossing of Mission street by Motor
man +. w. Gaubert, prevented what
might have been a serious accident had
the street ear and an auto driven by
Jefferson Bohannon collided at this
crossing, at 5;35 yesterday evening.
The street ear missed the auto by about
eight feet, according to the statement
of Fred l'ritzwalta, who was in the
ear with four children wno were being
taken for ride in Mr.. Bohannon S ear.
Mr.. Fritzwalta says the auto was not
/ travelling at high rate of speed at
| the time and was slowing down for the
! street ear to pass. The motorman,
however, feared that the auto would
attempt to pass in front of him, and
did the safest thing to prevent an ac-
cident when he "plunged' his car
and brought it to standstlll within
its own length.
"Plugging consists of turning off
the mce, reversing the motor while
the car coasts, and then applying the
iuice again while the motor is reversed
The passengers, 10 in number, were
badly shaken up, as they did not expect
the sudden stop, but the motorman was
braced for the shock and suffered nc
damage, according to the report turned
into Superintendent Il. l.. Billingsley
by Conductor Joseph White, who was IN
charge Of the ear. A physician Of thu
street car was sent to the scene Of
the near-accidcnt at once, but aside
from some of the women in the ear suf
fering from fright no one was injured
though serious accident might have
resulted from similar conditions, anC
all agree that Motorman Gaubcrt tool
the safe side when he plugged" hi
car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

J w Hastings ct ux to Adam Korb
ct ux, 1922 A Sec 10 II 7 $ r W.
$4,000.
NJ l. Korb to Adams Korb ct ux, lot
Z and B 40 N Salem.-$1.00.
Loren D Porter by Guard to t R
Thompson, so A Sec T 8 S r 3 W.
$3.50.
&C Mulkey to G w Beard ct ux, lots
3 4 and West Stayton.-$l0.00.
+ p Whitlock ct ux to o l. Thomas
ct ux, s A Claim 80 I S r l E.
$100.
NJ Creech to Wanda Psetak, 10 A 7
z S r W.-$4,0 900.
Wanda Psetak ct ux to Warren
Creech, 6G.6G A Sec 26 and 81 T I 5
h 2 W.-$6,0O0.
L D Lennon ct ux to Z Simmons
A Eli Coley D L c T . S r W.
So 800.
j A Ganow ct ux to VIM Jackson
ct ux, A Raymond D L c 7 5 $ R
W.-$5O0.
A E Hedine to Fred Steiner ct al
l. l3 B | Melwood add Salem.-$l0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15

The Markets


today was irregular with sagging
tendency. 1t was announced before
trading commenced that there would
be no supreme court decision in the
rate cases, but this failed to stimulate
business. Very few orders were on
hand to be executed Southern Paci.
fie, steel, Erie and Lehigh Valley sag.
ged but no great losses were recorded
One million in gold was engaged for
shipment TO Europe.
The market closed quiet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
MINERS RIOT
Continued from Page One.)
Nav Form Independent unions.


cards of the Western Federation of
Miners7"
May Form Independent Unions.
Indications were that the seceders
would form an independent local, no
matter what the result of the vote
might be. R.ss
The officers of the local Western
Federation union who were mobbed on
Saturday were still in hiding today. 1t
was reported that President Charles H.
Meyer of the federation was on his
way from Denver.
The police were asked today to find
two men who are alleged to have ia
ken $1,000 from the federatiOn's safe
when the local headquarters was dyna-
mited Saturday. After taking the mo-
ney, the dynamiters were supposed to
have started for a meeting of the Sc
ceding faction, but they did not appear
there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
NAMES SENT TO SENATE

Washington, June l5.-President viii
son sent to the senate today the follow
ing nominations of members of the fed
era reserve bank board to serve for
the term of years specified:
Charles HamIin, now assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, two years.
Paul Warburg, New York. four years
Thomas Jones, Chicago, six years.
W. G.. Harding, Birmingham, Ala, lO
years.
Adolph Miller, California, ten years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
WRECK IS REPORTED.

Sacramento, Cal, June 15.-The To-
cal Southern Pacific hospital was ad
vised at l D. m. that wreck hau oc-
Cured at Gait, south of here on the
Stockton line. Several persons were
reported to be seriously injured, but
additional details were not available.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, June 15.-Wheat-
Club, S5c; bluestem, SSe.
Oats-No. l white feed $22; gray,
$22.
Barley-Brewing, $22; feed $2O,5O@
$40.
Hogs-Best live, $s.05.
Prime steers, $I75@S; fancy cows,
81; best calves, $3.50; spring lambs,
s6; yearlings, So.
Butter-City creamery, 271ac.
Eggs-Selected local extras, 23c.
Hens, lac; broilers, 20@25c; geese,
12c.
Wool-l914 clip Willamette valley,
nominal.
Hops-Choice, 16@17c.
Market Has Sagging Tendency.
New York. June l5.-Early trading