davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-12

Runs. for Danieson Greenwood 2. Leopold. Casey,
for Putnam Labelle; two base hit. MeClaferty. hit
by pitcher Marion: struck out hv Boucher 4. by
Tatro Il double play Dubnel 10 Diotte: stolen bases
Greenwood. Casey Labeilo. Tatro: sacrifice hits En-
erson Gagne; earned runs, Danielson g; time. LIS;
umpire, Berthiaume.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-12
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
All Water Route
NEW YORK
Chelsea Line
Fare 90

I'm excelled freight and passenger
servi,s e direct to and from New York
All Outside Staterooms.
From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays.
Sunda US. at Sis .. m
New York Pier 20. East River, foot
Roosev cit Street Mondays, Wednes-
days. Fridays. at D. m.
Phone or write Cor folder.
p. S. Freight received until 5 D. m.
C. A. WHITAKER. Agent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-12
ICE CREAM


a good wholesome meal. try one OF
those 35c dinners at Brickley's restau4
rant and quick lunch. Special atten-
ton to- commercial men. w. J. Brick
ley, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-12
Where to Trade in JeWett City
SIMMER MILLINERY

at greatly reduced prices during July
and August. Take advantage OF this
offer. L. e. Roy, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
MISSING SINCE THURSDAY.
Frank sido of Waterbury Committed
Suicide in Watertown.

Watertown, Conn.,. Aug 27.-Frank
Sido. 81 years of age and resident
of Waterbury, committed suicide here
some time within the past twcnty-four
hours. but the body was not found un
til late this afternoon. when it was
discovered on the Curtis place here.
Sido had been missing from his home
in Waterbury since Thursday morning
and friends here were asked to be on
the watch for him.
From the appearance of the body 1t
is thought he made two or three at
tempts to kill himself His wrists
were cut and his throat, a penknife
having been used. Death was not
swift enough that way so he fastened
actowe1 agpund his neck and tying the
other end 10 the limb of an apple tree,
threw himself on his side.
=. Waterbury, Conn. Aug. 27-Frank
.Sido. whose body was found in Wa
tertown today, was identified through
his pay check. He was well known
employe OF. the clock shop and leaves a
wife and several children. He is be-
lieved to have been mentally unbal
anced.
Sido was a son of a German banker
and a former Heidelberg student.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28

er. who also receives an annuity Of
$50 a month for life.
Public Bequests.
The public bequests are of $1,000 to
ton Home for the Aged, Little Sisters
of the Poor, New Haven Orphan asy-
lum, st. Francis Orphan asylum, the
Mothers Aid society, for the Leila Day
nursery. To his grandson, Wallace
Malley, is given the income of $4,000
for life.
Continuance of Business Assured.
OF the trusts one embraces the real
estate, another the residue of the prop
erty except the stock OF The Edward
Malley company. OF these trusts the
children are to receive only the in
come. The stock of the company is
left in trust SO that the continuance
of the business is assured, it being so
left that his male descendants win be
deprived of any interest in or income
from the company unless they are in
the employ of the company for a pc
riod of seven years prior to reaching
the age of 35. 1t is stipulated that
Walter E. Malley shall have the man
agement of the company.
None of the real estate can be sold
without the written consent of all the
children.
The executors are Walter E., Arthur
w. and Jane B. Malley, F. A. Leddy
F. G.. Cooper and the New Haven Trust
company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
BIG WELCOME FOR ZEPPELIN
WHEN HE LANDS FROM TRIP.
City Of Berlin Decorated the Same az
on Emperor's Birthday.

Berlin. Aug. 27.-Count Zeppelin
alone occupied the minds Of the popu-
lation of Berlin tonight and a welcome
has been prepared for his coming to-
morrow in his hig airship such as has
never been equalled since Prince Bis
marck's return from Versailles after
the coponation I'm 1871 of William I as
emperor of Germany. Most OF the
factories and Offices and all OF the
schools will be closed. and the mayor
has ordered all public buildings dec
GRATED the same as is done on the oc-
casion of the emperQr's birthday. He
also has requested that dwelling
houses be decoIated with bunting and
flags.
Early this morning a thrill OF Joy
went through the people, thousands OF
whom had gathered in front OF the
newspaper offices, when II was an
nounced that the Zeppelin III had de-
parted at half past 4 o'clock from
Friedrichshafen for Berlin, a distance
of about 450 miles. and throughout the
day throngs crowded about the bulletin
boards. eagerly reading rapid fire bull
letins announcing the progress of the
diriglble over various cities. When the
news came. however. that a broken
propeller and defective motor had
neeessitated landing at Ostheim, near
Nuremberg. disappointment was gem
eral. The people waited on, neverthe-
less, through a drenching rain and
when dispatches arrived announcing
the resscension OF the balloon and its
departure for Nuremberg they greeted
them with shouts of joy.
Again when the bulletins stated that
the dirigible had been brought to land
at Nuremberg. $50 miles on its jour-
ney, and there would make repairs TO
the propellers and cylinders OF the for
ward motor. the faces fell again. Count
Zeppelin telegraphed that he was con-
fident that the voyage would be con-
tinued during the course OF the night
and that the airship probably would
arrive at its destination on scheduled
time.
The revulsion of feeling in favor OF
Count Zeppelin, as compared with that
existing three or four years ago, is
most remarkable. Then he was re-
garded as a visionary throwing the
family fortune to the winds. Now he
is honored as no living German Is. 1t
is generally reported. but without con-
firmation, that he viii be created a
prince by Emperor William, who ar
rived at Berlin tonight to be present
at the landing place of the dirigible
tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
PRESIDENT PREPARING
FOR LONG WESTERN TRIP.
His Vacation at Beverly is Now More
Than Half Over.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 27.-President
TAFT had nothing of an official char
acter on his programme today. He
played golf as usual during the morn
ing. not having missed a single week
day at his favorite game since he came
TO Beverly three weeks ago.
This afternoon the president had a
long chat with Whitelaw Reid. ambas-
sador to Great Britain. Mr.. Reid Is in
America for vacation period and ex-
poets TO return to his post probably in
October.
The president and the ambassador
sat on the veranda OF the Taft cottage
enjoying the cool breeze which swept
Beverly today and talked generally of
matters at home and abroad.
Since the declination of President
(emeritus) Eliot Of Harvard President
Taft has taken no step toward the
selection of a successor to Mr.. Reid.
Senator Newlands of Nevada also
was caller at the Taft cottage this
afternoon.
The presidents vacation is now more
than half over. Preparations for the
long western and southern trip now are
rapidly nearing completion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28

Bethany Aviation Field, Rheims, Aug.
27.-Harry Farman, the English avia-
tor, dark horse in the aviation con-
tests, in a bi-plane of his own design,
today broke the worlds record for
duration of fight and distance in a
heavier-than-a -air machine and won the
Grand Prix De La Champagne-the
endurance testify a remarkable flight
officially recorded as 1SO kilometres
(111.7S miles) In hours 4 minutes
So 2-5 seconds. He actually covered
an extra ten Kilometres and remained
in the air ten minutes after 7.30 o'clock
this evening the hour that the time
keepers, under the rules. ceased to
keep a record Of the fight.
How Other Contestants Finished.
The other contestants finished In the
order named:
Hubert Latham. in monoplane. No.
30. 154 kilometres, 500 metres, time 2
hours IS minutes Q 3-5 seconds; Louis
Paulhan, in Voisin bi-plane, l3l kilo-
metres: Count De Lambert. bi-plane,
116 kilometres, Hubert Latham in
monoplane. No. 13. III kilometres; NJ.
Tissandier, bi-plane, Ill kilometres;
Roger Sommer bi-plane, so kilometres;
NJ. De La Grange. monoplane, so kilo-
metres; NJ. Bleriot. monoplane. AZ, kilo-
metres Glenn II. CUrtiss. bi-plane, 30
kilometres; NJ. Lefebvre, bi-plane, 20
kilometres.
Although Latham with a different
mhehine tOck second and fifth posi-
tions. the aviation committee held that
he was ineligible for two prizes and
awarded the fifth to NJ. Tiscsandier
and the sixth to NJ. Sommer.
Farman a Dangerous Competitor
Although Farman's brilliant record
as an aeroplanist should have warned
the shrps that he was a dangerous
competitor, his victory came as com
plete surprise. He had been preparing
his machine secretly and had not ap-
peared upon the field until today. ex-
cept for a few practice flights and had
been almost forgotten. Indeed after
| he started about 4.30 p. m. keeping
close 10 the grmn1. white i.ath;1n and
| others were soaring In spectacular
fashion high in the air, Farman at
! tracted no attention until he had flown
so kilometres. Then suddenly the
watchers woke up and began to make
inquiries only to discover that he had
! gone out carrying petrol enough Tor
/ five hour flight and equipped with a
self-cooling. revolving motor built by
the Gnome company after his own de-
| sign.
Latham Was the Favorite.
! All eyes had been riveted on the
| beautiful. graceful monoplane of La
than. who after Tissandier's foul OF
! Paulhan In the morning had ended
| Paulhan's chances. had become the
| favorite for the Grand Prix De La
! Champagne. They also had watched
! the enchanting changing pictures un-
| folding above the sunlit plain OF Beth
| eny. while winged men-birds. circling
and wheeling a genuine race for Ave
] miles between $50 bi-plaaes. and La
! thafn's soaring nronoplane and finally
| the arrival Of two huge dirrigibles
which evoIuted like great giants of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
MooRs ATTACK SPANiARDS
AT SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS
Dramatic Religious Ceremonies at Mel
lila Completed Under Fierce Fire.

Melilla. Morocco, Aug. PA solemn
requiem masss for the large number
of Spanish officers and men killed in
the battle with TIE Moors July q was
dramatically celebrated this morning.
1t was attended by the survivors OF
the brigade of General Pintos. who
was killed in the engagement and by
officers and delegations of men from
all sections of the army
The altar was decorated with flowers
and surrounded by four cannon. gat-
ling guns and stacked rifles. At the
moment of the elevation of the Host
the Moors opened a fierce fire from
a distance and the guns on Fort Cam
ellos roared a response. Notwith-
standing the attack. however. the re-
ligious ceremony was completed. after
which a defile of troopus and artillery
did considerable damage to the camps
Of the enemy. in one of them blowing
to pieces a group of tribesmen and
their women. The engagement of July
27 was a fiercely contested one but
it cost the Spaish forces more than
200 dead and wounded. their slain in
cluding General Pintos, two lieutenant
coloneis conmanding naval contingents
and large number of other officers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
LYNcHINGs IN GEORGIA,
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
Escaped Negro Convict Shot and Body
6urned-Another Negro Taken from
Passenger Train and Hanged.


Soperton, Ca, Aug. 27.-F'ollowing
the shooting and burning of Ben Clark
an escaped negro convict by a posse
early today and the killing of James
burden, a prominent planter, who was
a member of the posse, in a fight with
Clarke, John Swee ley, another negro.
who had harbored Clarke. was taken
from passenger train near larry
town tonight and lynched by the
posse. The posse then set out in
search of Sweeney's wife. Intense ex-
citement prevails in this section, and
1t is feared that more lynchings may
follow. Four other members of the
posse were wounded in the battle with
Clarke today. and one. Sheriff James
Lester of Montgomery county, proba-
bly, will die.
The posse found Clarke. an escaped
convict from the Bibb county chain
gang. in Sweeney's house, Sweeney s
wife was. at home but Sweeney was
absent. The sheriff called on Clarke
to surrender. For answer he received
A calibre bullet fired from a rapid
fire gun. burden was shot and other
members of the posse fell before the
torrent of lead dealt out by the negro.
He continued to fire until his ammuni-
tion was exhausted He was then ov-
empowered and his body riddled with
bullets. He wore a steel breast plate
that turned Winchester bullets A
pile of logs was covered with crude
turpentine and the body was placed
upon them and crenated.
In the excitement the woman escap-
ed. Sweeney was caught near here
late this afternoon. He was carried
nb"ard a north bound train ~ a Sc
cluded wood near Tarrytown, where his
body was riddled with bullets after be-
ing swung up to a sappling.
Feeling against Clarke was intense
because he had threatened. it is said,
to kill Nicholas Adams, merchant,
"and hundred others.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
MoNTANA's RECORD CLIP.
This Years Wool Crop Not Likely to
Be Again EquaIed.

Helena, Aug. 27.-Eight million dol
lars is the estimated value of the
Montana wool clip this year, taking the
average price as twenty cents and the
total amount at forty million pounds
which is the estimate of the wool buy
ers. w. R. Sheldon, general agent of
the Wisconsin Central in Montana,
with headquarters here. has returned
from three months trip to the wool
shipping points of the state, and he
says that the wool buyers estimate the
Montana clip at 40,000,0e0 pounds,
which will exceed the Wyoming clip
by from million to a million and a
half pounds
But a few thousand pounds Of this
seasons clip remains in Montana"
says Mr.. Sheldon "and this will all be
shipped out within a week. This sea-
son has been the most prosperous in
many years for the Montana flock
master, and they are all in fine condi-
ton to Withstand a hard winter. The
size of this years clip, probably the
largest ever produced in the state, is
due in part to the depression last year.
when fiockmasterss held their animals
rather than sell item at prevailing
prices. 1t will stand as the states
record. Owing to the settling of the
range and the retirement OF many
sheep raisers from business. next year
will see a great decrease in the total
Clip"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
WORkMEN TELL ALMOST
UNBELIEVABLE STORIES
DisgracefuI Conditions in Pressed
Steel Car PIant-Repetition of Last
Sundays Riots Feared-lmported
Workmen Desert.

Pittsburg, Aug. 27.-At sundown to-
night sixty state troopers mounted
guard at the plant of the Pressed
Sttel Car company in Schoenville
where $500 employees of that concern
are striking, fearing a repetition of the
riots of last Sunday night
Today imported workmen deserted
the Pressed Steel Car plant in groups
of from two to two hundred.
Stories told by the workmen who
have quit their jobs in the car plant
are almost unbelievable. Soup pre-
pared from rotting vegetables was
served the men they deslare, by negro
walters picked up from the slums Of
Pittsburg Beds filed with vermin
were given them to sleep on, they de-
clared, while they were charged exor-
bitant prices for clothing, even two
cent stamps selling at four for ten
cents in the car company's commits
sary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
HU HAMARA IN A CAGE.
E Roeh, the Pretender, Jeered at in
the Streets of Fez.

Fez Morocco, Tuesday, Aug. "a
Confined in an iron cage strapped to
the back of a swaying camel, El Roghi,
the rebellious subject of the sultan of
Morocco, who was captured recently
by imperial forces, was marched
through the streets of Fez today, es-
corted by strong guard. The pic
turesque pretender to the throne sat
erect in. his moving prison and dis
dainfully ignored the jeers of the
populace at his heels.
He was led to the sultan, who, seated
under pavilion, questioned him close
ly. After the interview Ell Roghi, still
in his cage, was taken within the PAL
ace walls.
The rebel Ell Roghi is identical with
Blu Hamara (the man on the white
Donkey, who first appeared as pre-
tender to the Moroccan throne ten
years ago. Both names are appella-
tions. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28

Narrows, British Columbia, and all but
himself and four others were saved.
Only one passenger lost his life. The
Ohio went down within thirty minutes
after it struck.
The Drowned.
Purser Frederick j. Stephen, Seat
tie; Wireless Operator George E. Ec-
cles, Seattle; the auartermaster, SOL
dier and steerage passenger, names
unknown.
Women and Children Taken Off First.
Pilot Snow was on the bridge when
the ship struck The boats were low
cred at once and women and children
taken off first. The soldier and the
streerage passenger were drowned by
the upsetting of boat during the res
.e of the passengers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
NO REINSTATEMENT
FOR DISMISSED CADETS
What the Law Against. Hazins Pro-
vides for-Army Officers Statement.

Washington, Aug 27.-'It is per-
fectly useless for any of the Young
cadets who were dismissed bv Presi-
dent Taft last week from the West
Point military academy for hazinE
Cadet Orlando Sutton to make any
efforts towards reinstatement" said a
Weil-known army officer today.
Neither the president nor the Sec
retary of war has any power to rein
state any of them." he added THE
law against hazing provides for dis
missal of cadets found guilty of mar
ticipating, encouraging or counten-
ancing such practices and they are not
eligible to again enter. West Point or
for admission to the army through
civilian examination until two years
after the class of which they were
members has graduated"
These statements were given in ans
wer to inquiries at the war department
regarding efforts being made by some
of the cadets for reinstatement.
The young men have been uniformly
told such efforts will be absolutely
fruitless.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
PROMINENT JAPANESE.
To Tour United States After Visiting
Seattle Exposition.

Washington Aug. 27.-A delegation
Of about forty prominent members of
Japanese chambers of commerce, in
Guiding a number of women. will ar
rive in Seattle. Wash, Sept. 2. for the
purpose of visiting the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition and later to tour the
United States. -
A tentative itinerary for the tour
has been prepared. Tile Japanese ac-
cofnpanied by a delegation from the
Pacific coast bodies viii leave Seattle
Sept. Sd. returning Nov. 3Oth Among
the places to be visited in the east are
New York city. three days: Yale uni
versity. New Haven, four hours; PROV
idence r. l., one day, and Boston
three days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Remarkable Performance Of Dark Horse on
the Rheims Aviation Field
HENRY FARMAN BREAKS ALL RECORDS
For uration of Flight and Distance in HeavierhanAr
Machine-BPlane of His Own Design-Wins the
Endurance Test-The Enslishman had been Almost
Forgotten-Vctory Came Complete Surprise.

air above the fleet, nimble machines In
the lower strata. The thousands OF
spectators literally rubbed their eyes
to make sure that this evidence OF
man having conquered the air was not
a dream.
Trouble with his ignition plug forc-
ed Latham TO descend after he had
covered III Kilometres, and Tissandier
came down after accomplishing iden-
tically the same distance. The others
had ended their efforts earlier, a ma
jority of them in "aeroplane grave
yard" hollow at the lower end OF the
field.
Darkness Had No TerrOrs for tho
Winner
Only Farman continued. Round and
round he went, as regularly as clock
work always hugging the ground.
taking no chances and avoiding any
attempt at display. Record after rec
ord fell before his methodical flight.
Dusk came. darkness fell, and the
twinkling lights appeared In the VII
lagos on the distant hills. Lanterns
were hung on the towers, making the
limits of the course and shone Ike
beacons set for the mariner at sea, the
judges no longer could tell whether the
record breaking aeroplane was flying,
and the searchlight from the grand
stand could not pierce the gloom. A
dozen automobiles raced to strategic
points to make sure that Farman still
was in the air. The crowds In the
stand waited patiently. content that
all records had been broken. Finally at
730 o'clock the announcement was
mad that the timing Of the aeroplan-
ist had ended under the rules. Ten
minutes more, and suddenly out ot
the darness a ghostly thing appeared
T., nF ha frf1aftrp and 81 tn the
earth on the starting line.
Almost Overcome by the Strain.
A great cheer arose and hundreds of
persons vaulted the fence in order to
be first to greet the hero. Mr.. Farman
appeared almost overcome by the
strain he had undergone He smiled
family as he shook hands with those
about him. but his face was white and
his hands cold. He almost tainted as
he was helped out of his seat. Then
score of persons lifted him aloft and
bore him ntriumph on their shoulders
to the presidential tribune where NJ.
AIillerand, minister OF public works,
was waiting TO receive him. The en-
thusasm was boundless.
curtiss Makes a Fast Lap.
Curtiss Just before dark made the
fastest lap he has yet accomplished,
his time being minutes. 10 10 sec
onds. NJ. Bleriot with big engine IN
his repaired machine also made fast
trail. showing that the contest for the
international cup tomorrow lies be-
tween them.
Grand Prize 100, 1000 Francs Divided.
The Grand Prix de la Champagne is
of 100 900 francs divided into six prizes
OF $4,000. $4,000 and 10000 francs and
three of 5000 francs to be awarded
TO aeroplanes travelling the longest
distance without having 10 be re-
charged with fuel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Calls for Help Answered.

His calls for help as his vessel was
sinking brought the steamers King
fisher, Humboldt and Rupert City to
the rock off Sleep Point in Hishkish
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
Brooklyn Man in Fit of Anger Killed
Wife and Himself

New York, Aug. 27.-Angered be-
cause his wife refused him money for
tobacco, John Milhaupt, laborer, to-
night seized her by the hair, dragged
her~from the kitchen to the parlor Of
their Brooklyn home and there, in the
presence of their five year old daugh-
ter, fired two shots into her heart, kill
ing her instantly. Then. pushing the
terror stricken child aside. he killed
himself with a single shot in his tenn
pie. The child picked up the pistol.
which fell from her fathers hands. and
ran with ii into. the street. where she
handed it to a policeman with a fright
ened outcry which led him to investi
gate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-28
FEELINGS RELIEVED.
Despatch from Rotterdam Puts Differ
ent Light on Cholera Situation.

Washington. Aug. 27.-A despatch
received late today by Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman of the public health and
marine hospital service from the
American consul at Rotterdam, puts
different light on the cholera situation
and greatly relieves the feelings of ap
prehension felt by the governments
health officials.
In his adVices today the consul states
that the Andyk was the last steamer to
leave Rotterdam for America before
the cholera cases. were reported and
that he did not mean by his former
despatch to convey the idea that the
disease had broken out aboard that
vessel