davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
VaudeviIle and Motian Piotures

A delightfully."- funny skit, Too Much Mrs, Jones. is the leading attraction of the programme of vaudeville and phetop1ays offered at the Auditorium during the last three days of the week. The three part film Rery of the Bogs featured Thursdays phetopIay bill,
 Ruth Curtis gets geod hand fer her entertaining songs rendered in an excellent voice, Martin & Winifred, the Chinaman and tine econ, make a big hit with their clever comedy and songs. Gerden Snow & King win ia yer with Tee Much Mrs, Jeuea, N pleasing e6f4aedy combination,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
COAST ARTILLERY EQUIPMENT
 COMPLETED AT ARMoRY
intelligence Line and Gun Telephone
 Put in by Army Electrician.

Sergt. Walter M. Hart, first class electrician from Fort H. G. Wright, has just completed the installation of cer- tain equipment at the armory which has been lacking there, as in other armories of the state, in connection with the fire control stations.
 He has run what is called the in telligence line and the gun telephone, thus making a complete equipment for the coast artillery work. He has been making the round of the state armories and is to go to New London next.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
ODD FELLOWS WHIST.
Conducted by Canton Oneco With
 Fifteen Tables Playing.

Canton Oneco, No. 3, l. o. 0. F., conducted an enjoyable whist in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening and there was a good number present Fifteen tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: .F'irsts- James Smith, Mrs. Otto Ernst. Sec onds-J. Parsons, Mrs. Osten T. Fer guson. Thirds-A. Tottey, Mrs. A. Tottey.
 It was announced that the next whist would be held Feb Ii.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
PERSONAL

Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum and Mrs Slocum have returned from brief visit in Boston.
 Mrs. A. c. Weeks of Poquonoc Bridge spent Wednesday with friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Harry Tracy of CIairemont ave- hue has been i'll the past week with the grip and quinsy.
 Mrs. Thomas Hartley of Norwich Is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Lamphere in Mystic.
 Miss Edith S. Briggs of Pomfret Centre is a student at the Norwich Art school this year.
 Mrs. Lucy Hayden has gone to Wa terford far weeks stay, the guest of Mrs. William Chappel.
 Ambrose Kinney, a. conductor on the Norwich and Westerly trolley road, has been off duty for several weeks on account of trouble with his eye
 The many friends of Miss Hattie Bowers will be pleased to learn that she is steadily improving after an ill., ness of 20 days with pleuro pneumo- mia.
 Rev. and Mrs. Dwight c. Stone of Stonington were in Norwich Tuesday, guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. o. Bar rows, the date being Mrs Barrows birthday.
 Mrs Frank J. King of Court street, with MT. and Mrs. Frank E. King of School street, returned early in the week from New York where they have been attending grand opera
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Mashed Brick pacements

\ The brick pavements from Preston bridge down through the square were washed Thursday night for the, first time in several months, and present a decidedly improved appearance. The men started to wash them Wednesday night, but the water froze before it ran off
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Nsah Lucas Made Aesistant cashIes.

Naah LAeas. feERer1y of this city, was elected assistant tfeaauFer sf the New Britain Savings bank at a meet= ing Of the bank directors held recent k: Mir Lucas was formerly employed ia ths 'Aime 6a%iRgs bank of this eitg, fasad was later sVith tbs Thames Lean and FrHst eaannaAS. E4slla@ AasHRaeh far Aew Britain aheut a a8ear-age. ,-.v.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Fireman Lost Part of Finger.

Fireman John L. Hill, who had his fingers badly frost bitten in the zero weather of January 18th when the house of Michael DWyer was burned on NeWten street, has recovered well enough to leave the hospital en We'd nesday and is at his home on Bos- well avenue. He lost the first joint of his middle finger en his right hand, az 1t had to be amputated, but the is eXRected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Incidents In Society
The Trefoil met on Wednesday aft erroon with Miss Natalie K. Gibbs.

The Trefoil met on Wednesday aft erroon with Miss Natalie K. Gibbs.
 Mrs J. H. Carll of Garden City, l.. l., is the guest of Miss Louise B. Meech of Broadway.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin E. Jensen are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Gerard Jensen at Ithaca, N. I.
 Mrs. Topping of Greenwich, who has been the guest of Mrs. Annie NJ. Walk CT, has left town.
 Mrs. Adam Reid of Broadway leaves town this morning for New York, and will sail at noon Saturday nthe Ca ronia for Egypt, to be, absent several months.
 During his first visit to Norwich next week President Frederick H. Sykes of the Connecticut College for Women will be entertained by Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Howe of Williams avenue.
 The February number of Harper's Bazaar has page this month devoted to pictures of particularly beautiful children. Among them is a photo graph of Grosvenor Ely, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. Grovenor Ely of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
OPINION OF NORWICH SCHOOL TEACHERS Who Consulted "CLE0N"
 Recently

CLEON is a wonder. I have had my hand told before, but never so minute ly, never so absolutely correctly. Every detail of my character, as I alone can know 1t, was given swiftly and uner- ringly. My relations with various peo- pie were described. Just what l wanted to know, without uttering one word My emotions were analysed and traced back to their beginnings. I was told my ambitions in life. my hesitation in choosing a career, what 1 had at first imagined to be true-bent and what should eventually find my true bent to be. The exact state of my health now and in the past was given, and vinced me of his claims upon my time and intelligence, proceeded to read me some of the dark, mysterious future know in what year 1 shall die, in what year I shall lose money, when will marry. and when I shall attain success. At least, I feel as if I knew It. for if CIIEON can read past and present as he undoubtedly can, why should he not read the future? CLEON Is wonderful What more can l say es7 MAIN STREET, Room 16, Second
 Flight.
 Hours: 10 B. m. to 8 p. m. soc and sl for another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
cnuldn,4 Aaka Mie4aLl

If anything were needed te increase the popularity of President Wilson the announcement of his purpose te select CeIenel Geeti4ais fer the gov efnershin of thR Banana Canal Zone would til that aeea,-Mew YsEk HeF- alA%
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
rriumnh of Justice

Gen. Felix Diaz has been acquitted in Havana on the charge of having repelled successfully the gentlemen who attempted to assassinate him. Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Personal Tax for 1913.

Tax Collector Thomas 4. Robinson sent out the new bills for personal taxes for 1913 on Thursday Thede are about 5000 The tax is payable on or before March 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Bids fer Courthouse Fire Escapes.

bIus IeF OeuftHouso FTfe EsCapss.
 Bids fer the placing of fire escapes en the courthouse are to. be received The expense of the work, when it is done, will be borne by city, town and county. as each have a,eae=third ewH- eFshiP in the baf1aiRgs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Against the Real rhins

The Constitution of the United States Is going to have the test of it's life now that it has bumped into the Thaw money.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Planned for Merchants, Week.

The committee of merchants who were appointed to consider plans for merchants week. in Norwich held B meeting on Thursday afteTnoon and outlined a plan which they are to bring before another meeting Sof the business men,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
The Question They'll Ask.

When interlocking director meets interlocking director now his first in quiry is: Who's your dummy ?"- Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Superior Court Short Calendar.

There is to be a. short calendar ses- sion of the superior court in,New Lon don this morning. for the February session, with Judge Joel H. Reed pre- siding. There are eight matters on the motion list
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

A new Indian tribe has been disess-- cred iA BFazl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
ara., Manstra,,a Ianan.

Janiter Manuel J. Fields ef the eeuFt hense showed a lemon on Thursday which Weighed a pound and three quarters and was gFewa eH a small tree in his green house: It was as big as aA efainanE grape fruit:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30
Will Attend Telephone Conference.

V'ITI FNtNCIIN SISPfIUH6 OUIIf6F6HC5v
 R. H. Gray of the local telephone ex- change will go to New Haven today for 8 conference of the district conn., mercial managers,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

feazass mineral eatRat in IH9a sEas 5alued at s2a, aee, ,afn.- :
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum and Mrs Slocum have returned from brief visit in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Among the fifty jewellers who have entered the state organization are J. A. Ferguson and Lee CIegg, of Nor Wich, J. A. Tracy. Willimantic, J. c. Whittlesey, Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Hubert F. Potter, state dairy and food commissioner, gave hearings this week to several dealers charged with violation of the law concerning the sale of adulterated vinegar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Mrs. Topping of Greenwich, who has been the guest of Mrs. Annie M. Walk CT. has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Hours: 10 a. m. 10 s D. m. 50t Sl for another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Best eyeglasses. Regular price $3.5o $1.9S. Burnham, 227 Main street. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

Worcester is arranging a big benefit for Hampton Institute. to be given un- der the patronage of prominent society people, including MT. and Mrs. Alfred L. Aiken
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-30

This is calendar day for February.
 Ihe preparatory lectures in the churches were well attended Thursdav evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-07
zoo. 7ac LNols. nlMr sNII rhICE csc.

rol.us of pieces of T. g. and lO-iuch Shadow Laees
AN linen ,unys from to inches wide in white
and ccru. This is a very unusual lot OF LAc,'
lt yard ......,...... .... .'' .'....''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-07
ASKS $4,000 FOR
Loss OF one EYE
IIIIS BIC DAMAGE SIII G\l\NI
THI CUR PlpI LINE
COMPANY

Wuam Walker yesterday fled suit
In .he district court AGAINST the Gulf
Pipe Iric company Tor $4,000 dam
axes IN On, loss of his eye while IN
the omllu. ut the company on "A tank
farm near g.uu Pool I'm March, 1910.
Walker alleged IN his petition that he
Was ordered 90 ~ a pump on the pipe
limo and that white doing so. valve
gave way under the pressure.
The pieces u iron penetrated his
ieft eye. destroying the <eht, the
petition H'l,Ees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-07
SAYS $4,000 Was
Value OF HUSBAND
IIICTEIC GIGlIr lNllloh II
III-C1ROtITID, WIFE SUES
IDR BlG DAMAGES.

Claiming rot the public Service
.ar..flnu. Hl not tell her husband
trRt ther, was danger x his heins
.....rs..,.f Mrs Rachel Banu,s'e'
Yesterday flat suit in tho district
court asking $4,000 damages from
tho e.mrary f.r the death OF her
husband charles 2. Banris'er
Hlrrss.ar met his death May 2. 1914
while WORKING As huenan for the
electric company lie was sent out 70
nix a street urt ueht at the corner Of
l-,r.t and cheyenne streets early N
,he evening while working on the
I-ht De came IN contact with q 1--we
wire ana was Instantly killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-07
.ENDEAVOR To STOP
JOE FROM PLAYING
pRt SIDENT MURPHY or CHICAGO
\\TIO\NIN. SAYS He BELONGS
TO BROOkIl\.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-An effort to
stop Joe Tinker from playing base
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
KELP BEDS WILL ADD TO
 ALAsKAs RICHES

The publication of the report of the report of the kelp survey Of the Pa clRc coast in 1912, and in 1913 as well, is still held up indefinitely. The hes itation seems to be particularly on the publication of the maps showing dei' nitely the location of the beds. The facts embodied in these 5S maps and the tables accompanying them have been secured by the Bureau of Soils at cost approximately $22,OOO. The cost of printing an edition of 2,50O of the maps is estimated at $2,5OO to $,6' 900, depending upon the size; the writ ten portion and tables would cost S4OO to $1,OOO in addition.
 It is known that the United States is annually buying from Germany about $16,OOO,OOO worth of potash, mostly for fertilizer. Alaska has an annual kelp cSop roughly worthy $15,' 900 ,OOOs at the present market prices of its fertilizer content This com pares favorably with the value of her fisheries. California and Washington also have valuable beds. Why should not this $16,OOO,OOO go annually to Al aska and the States instead of Ger many? Let cordova ge busy and urge Delegate wickersham to have body oi facts, maps and all, printed and made publisc. -Cordova Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
FORBES SA s LANES
 PLAN IS GOOD

Eathan Allen Forbes, who came North last year with the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce excursion for Leslie's Weekly, has an article in the current number of his paper approving the suggestion of Secretary of the h. terior Franklin K. Lane that the Fed eral governments interests in Alaska should be managed by commission on the ground and in the interest of the Territory. Mir. Forbes grows en- thusiastic over the idea. and nominates Seth Mann. who represented the Pres ident with the excursion referred to. Dr. Alfred H. Brooks. Col. Dick Rich ardson. w. T. Lopp and Prof. c. c. Georgeson for membership on the commission.
 The plan of the Secretary of the In' terior does not, of course, mean that this commission, if it should be creat- ed. would in any way interfere with the Territorial government of Alas ka or any of the matters of govern ment that properly belong to the peo- pie of tse Territory. Its Jurisdiction would be confined strictly to the ad- ministration of those functions of gov ernment that would remain under Fed eral control even if the Territory were given all the powers of government that any other Territory ever had. Most of it's functions would remain Federal even if Alaska were made State.
 The commission, for instance. would have authority over the public domain the Indians, the seal and other fisher les. the government railroads and was- on roads and such other properties and matters that the government owns or pays for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
JANUARY JUNEAU'S
 COLDEST MONTH

The monthly weather report of c. R. Reed, United States voluntary weath- CT observer, for January, issued yes terday, shows last month to have been the coldest month Juneau has had in a year, though it had more clear days than any month for a long time. The coldest day of the month was Jan. 27, when the temperature reached 2 de- grees below zero. The highest temper ature was 40 above. Jan. and Jan. 2.
 There were r clear days, and 14 rainy and snowy days. It rained on four days, but the rain in each in- stance was accompanied by snow. There were 10 days of snow. The to- tai precipitation, mostly in melted snow counting 12 inches of snow to one inch of precipitation, was S.S9 in. The greatest precipitation came Jan. g, seven.tenths of an inch-equivalent to S.4 inches of snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
Commission Bill For
 Alaska Is In Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - To expe- dite the administration of Alaska af- fairs, Senator George E. Chamberlain yesterday introduced bill in the Senate creating the Alaska Develop ment Board" to consist of three mem- bers to be appointed by the President and to maintain it's pricipal offices in Alaska.
 The bill provides that the Alaskan Development Board shall have juris- diction and control over that part of the business of Alaska that is distrib- uted among the Departments at Wash ington. This will include the man. agement of the reserved and unreserv- ed lands, the forests, waters, mines and resources of all kinds and all matters that are made subject to National ownership and control excepting rail roads and steamship lines.
 The board shall not interfere in any way with the functions of local govern ment in Alaska.
 The bill is designed to carry out the plans of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane. and will probably become an administration measure if 1t does not encounter Alaska oppo- sltion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
MARIPosA BRINGS
 MANY PASSENGERS

The Mariposa, arriving from the South at Il o'clock last night, brought a heavy mail, freight for Juneau and Sheep creek, and the following pas sengers for Juneau: E. c. Jameson, J. P. L. Graves, Miss M. Rasmussen, Dr. Lillian c. Irwin, H. k. Shook, J. M. Palmer, G. Douglas, c. A. Townsend, Miss M. Brown, Miss Gertrude Storer, Miss NJ. ousby, Miss G. Mather, c. R. Brooks, I. Holmbeg, R. D. Davis, wife and two daughters, H. c. Conn and wife, Miss S. Brown, J. s. Minkove, L. IT. Rosenfeldt, A. Nelson, P. Hemmis, Miss B. Roy, H. Cranford, Mrs, A. M. Ward, B. Miller, Miss L. Vanduguter, w. Bridges, H. Johnson, w. Murray, Mrs. D. Maloney, Carl Phillips, P. Paul. son, E. B. Jacobson, Otto Hucke, J. A. Fagerberg, Miss NJ. King, J. R. Hayden, S. Nowika, H. NJ Rydstrom, w. A. Wood, c. Nilsen, A. Massa, P. Ringdol, Miss B. Hamilton, Miss A. Wells, L. Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
MAJORITY PLANS
 LINE OE ACTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. = The ex' tension of the arbitration treaties, the general clearing up of the Nation for eign relations affairs, the antitrust Legislation. rural credit enhance ment through the establishment of land mortgage banks for farms, legis latlon authorizing the construction Of government owned railroads in Alaska and revision of the immigration laws are the guide posts for the administra' ton leaders in Congress for the res! of the present session, according to plans that have been decided upon. The course was outlined at a confer ence yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
CFiAMBERLAINS MEASURE NOW HAS RIGHT OF WAY
JUNEAU WATER co.
 BUILDS OF CONCRETE

Yesterday H. A. Bishop, general manager of the Juneau Water com pany, commenced the preliminary work of building an immense concrete ac' queduct to replace the wooden fumes that were built to carry the waters of Gold creek past the intake of the water company, and thus protect the supply from the contaminated waters of the stream. This acQueduct is to be 20 feet wide, 6 feet deep and 200 1t. long.
 A crew of men is now clearing out the debris, that must be moved in or. der to get foundation for the big cen crete Hume. This will take some time, but it is expected that the work of pouring the concrete will commence next month. The improvement will cost approximately $5,OOO.
 Twice during the past year the big wooden Hume that served the purpose was carried out and the springs, which are the source of supply for the water company. were flooded and the water consumed by the people of Juneau con- tamlnated. If the Hume should re- main nothing more substantial, there is little doubt that 1t would be carried out as often as replaced, because Gold creek goes on a rampage as often as heavy thaw or rain descends on Ju- neau. To escape the continual expense of replacing the wooden Hume and to abate the annoyance to the consumers are the reasons assigned by Mir. Bishop for the improvement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
7. J. LoUssAc BUYS
 JUNEAU DRUG STORE

z. J. Loussac yesterday purchased the Juneau Drug company's store in the King-Jaeger building on Front street, and will take possession tomor. row. Today an inventory of the stock is being taken.
 The Juneau Drug company store has one of the finest locations in the city and the establishment is newly finish ed and throughly up.to-date in it's ap pointments.
 MT. Loussac was formerly engaged in business in Iditarod and has a large Alaskan acquaintance. Sever al months ago he came to Juneau and has been employed with the J. w. Doran drug store on Second avenue To. F. Hill, Seattle druggist, who re gently arrived in Juneau, succeeds Mir Loussac at the Doran establishment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
Senate Bill SuppIants
 WiCkersham Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Cham. berlain Alaska railroad bill which passed the Senate week ago Satur. day, was today substituted for the Wickersham bill on the calendar of the House of Representatives. The change was made under a special rule reported by the committee on rules.
 The chief difference between the Chamberlain and the Wickersham bills is that the former, now before the House, appropriates s40,OOO,O0O while the Wickersham bill appropriated $5,- 100000 less, or $35,OOO,OOO. The Cham berlain bill authorizes the construc- tion of 1000 miles of railway.
 An effort will be made to pass the bill tomorrow, though 1t might go over for one or two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
carranza Plans Taking Capital.

CHIHUAHUA, Feb 8. - That Gen. Carranza and his followers have final. ly decided upon taking complete con. trol of Mexico Is admitted here now. Plans are maturing for sending an army sufficiently strong In numbers and armament to overthrow any force that Gen. Huerta might put against it. Already 15,OOO men have been mobiliz. ed, and they are impatient to advance against the capital,
 carranza Waits for Conference.
 However, while these are the plans of Gen. Carranza and are favored by the men in the field, including Gen. Villa, they will not be accepted as final until the heads of the Northern States are conferred with. In the beginning it was the plan of the leaders of the leaders of the Constitutionalists to form a confederation of the States of the North and not to disturb those farther south where Huerta's support CTS were in control. The complete sue. cess of the ConstitutlOnalists in the field and the assurances they have re- celved of support from people of those States under the control of Gen. Flu erta caused Gen. Carranza to change his purpose. His plans have been in process of formation for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03

Ramirez Goes to Trial for Robbery.
 Jose Ramirez. indicted for robbery, alleged to have been committed in Douglas, went to trial in the district court today. Attorney z. R. Cheney is conducting the defense The fol- lowing jury is trying the case: H. S. Graves, Fred Anderson, John Day, Jer- " Cashen, NJ. E. Russell, T. F. Bush, R. NJ. Shepard, K. o. Johnson, George Simpkins, J. G. Morrison, Milt Both we'll, and Robert Keeny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-03
ITOW-FUSHIMI CASE
 GOES SUPREME COURT

Another turn was given to the case of O. Itow and E. Fushimi this morn ing. District Attorney John Rustgard received from John w. Davis, solici' tor general for the Department of Jus, tice, the following cablegram:
 "The Supreme Court yesterday as signed the Itow and Fushimi case for hearing on February 24 on summary docket. Inform opposing counsel he should have record printed immediate, ly."
 This means that the case will go be- fore the Supreme Court on the first writ of error sued out by Attorney J. H. Cobb on behalf of defendants. Jan uary 26, last, the government filed a motion to dismiss the writ Of error on the ground that under the act of 1910, capital cases were disposed of in the appellate courts. The Supreme Court denied the motion and will pass upon the case.
 As a safeguard in case the motion to dismiss the writ of error sued out in the Supreme Court should prevail, Mir. Cobb also sued out writ of er- TOT in the Appellate Court of the Ninth Circuit.
 Itow is under sentence of death for the murder of Frank Dunn at Dundas Bay cannery some two years ago. Flu shimi for compllcity in the same act is serving a sentence of 40 years in McNeirs Island penitentiary, having been convicted of manslaughter. Both defendants were tried on the same in- dictment and at the same time.