davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
ASHORE OFF DIAMOND SHOALS.
Not Likely to Save Fruit
 Steamer Brewster.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2s.-Very little hope Is entertained that wreckers, who are on the scene, will be able to save the fruit steamer Brewster, Captain Hinz. ashore off Diamond shoals, on the North Carolina coast. The last word received here, near midnight, was that the vessel was lying with her stern to the northwest. whence a gale was blowing, and the sea was rising.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Body of Man Found, Probably Shot h
 Mistake for a Deer.

Patten, Me, Nov. 29.-AIthouRh thA appearance of the body of Aiphonse Cyr when it was found in the woods of Piscataquis county. indicated that the man probably had been shot in mistake for a deer, Coroner J. l.. Martin was not entirely satisfied with this theory and ordered an inquest to be held dn Thursday. There was bullet wound in the breast. No rife could be found. Cyr, who was 21 years old, lived fn Grand Falls, N B. -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Convicted of Conspiracy to Disrupt the
 ..-....... Peace.

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 29.-John Pancner a leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, convicted of conspiracy to disrupt the peace by en- couraging street speaking by socialists, was sentenced today to six months in jail at hard labor Evidence was in- troduced that Pancner came to Spo- kane to fight the ordinance regulating street speaking and that he sent out telegrams to nearby towns calling for men to fill the jails in Spokane"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
No Electrifyins Railroad Lines.

New Haven Conn. Nov. 29.-At the offices of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company it is officially denied that there are any plans for the electrifying of the rail- road lines between Waterbury and Hartford, or any part of it. and it is stated that the matter has not even been considered. though ultimately it is possible that on the line electrical equipment may be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Violated Anti Gambling Law.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 29.-charles Brown, arrested with E. D. Martin on a charge of violating the anti-gsm- bling law on November 27. by taking an oral bet for s2 at the Emeryville race track. was held today to answer before the superior court. Bail was fixed at s1.009. The case against Mar tin was dismissed because of insuffi-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
RAILROADS ASK U- S. COURT
from Collecting Tax on Their Prop critics.

Guthrie. Okla. Nov. 2s.-Four rail- road companies-the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific, the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe and the Missouri Kansas and Texas-today asked the United States circuit court to restrain the Oklahoma state authorities from issuing tax war rants for the seizure and sale of the properties of the companies op account of the companies failure to pay the constitutional tax of one-half of one per cent. on total gross revenues. A large amount is involved.
 The roads declare their rights, prlvi- leges and franchises were acquired from congress prior to Oklahoma state hood and that the state may not col lect taxes on revenues arising from business conducted under these con- sessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Short sa1,oa4.s5 in His Accounts.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2s.-William c. Lil- ley, former treasurer of the Pittsburg presbytery, who disappeared from this city Sept 29 last. is short to the amount of s21,034.s5 in his accounts to the church, according to a statement given out today at meeting of the board of trustees of the presbytery af- ter receiving and adopting the report of the committee appointed to investi- gate Lilley's affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
aso,ooo FEET FLOOR SPACE.
Twenty five Story Municipal Building
 Planned for New York.

New York, Nov, 29.-Plans for the s7,500.00 twenty-five story municipal building, $50 feet high. were approved by the board of estimates today, and contracts for the work will be let within few days.
 This great structure. which will have most of the city departments. will be erected near the Brooklyn bridge, and will have 650,O00 feet of floor space.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Two Cent Fare Law UnconstitutionaI?

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 29.-Follow- ing up his Missouri decision adjudging the two cent fair unconstitutional where it can be shown a railroad is unable to earn reasonable profit, Fed, eral Judge Smith McPherson granted a temporary injunction today forbid
 ding the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City Railway and Light company from com plynng with the Iowa two cent fare. The hearing was set for December 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Song Writer Dexter Smith Dead.

Boston, Nov. 29.-Dexter Smith, thir- ty years ago one of the best known musical critics in the country. and the author of several songs which had wide popularity, is dead at his home in this city. Smith was born in Sa- lem in 1858. Among his songs were Put Me Tn My Little Bed'' and Gross and Crown"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Charged With Being Interested in
 Black Hand Outraqes.

Philadelphia. Nov. Exchanged with being implicated in series of "black hand outrages. which the police say include triple murder, Antonio Gala bro was arrested here tonight and re- turned to Berwick, Pa. in custody of a member of the state sconstabulary His brother and another alleged member of the band were arrested today in Ia maqua, Pa. and were also sent to Ber- wick.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
San Francisco Bribery Graft Cases All
 Postponed.

was issued today in the superior court, postponing all the bribery graft cases until January 10. 1910. This means that the present district attorney will not have anything more to do with the prosecution of the. cases and their further disposition will be left to the decision of District Attorney elect F1ckert
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Travelling Salesman Dropped Dead in
 Train.

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 29.-While on his way to his home at Ottumwa, after having completed his last trip on the road, A. D. Robinson, 80 years old, said to be the oldest travelling salesman in America. dropped dead in a passenger train today. He travelled for Boston amen's furnishing goods house.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Special Election Called to Fill Vaean-
 cy in ConqressionaI District.

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 29.-Gov- ernor Hadley issued call tonight for a special election in the Sixth con- gressional district of Missouri for January 25, 1910, to fill the vanacy caused by the death of Congressman David A. De Armond, who was burn ed to death in his home at Butler, Mo-, last week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
PLOT TO KILL POLICE SERGEANT
Dynamite with Cap Found on Station Window Sill.

Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 2s.-By the opportune discovery today of a stick of dynamite. with a cap attached, which had been placed on the window sin back of the sergeant's desk at the police station heres it is believed that a plot to kill one of three desk sergeants yss frustrated.
 The explosive was so placed that a slight movement of the desk would have thrown it to the floor. It is said that the dynamite was sufficient to have wrecked the city hall
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Son Born to Mrs. Russell Colt.

New York, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Russell
 Colt, better known as Ethel Barry more, became the mother of a son early today at the home of August Belmont in this city, where the Colts have been staying. Mother and son were report
 % -- A>x- ~z~u A~.t-i.f
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
conneetiout Federation of Labor.

Danbury, Nov. 2s.-Patrick H. Con- nolley, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, sent out today the call of President Donohue oN Der by for the annual convention of the federation, to be held in Meriden, be- ginning January 13
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Death of Mother Austin Carroll.

Mobile. Ala. Nov. 2s.-Mother Aus tin Carroll. for many years head of the Order of the Sisters of Mercy at New Orleans. organizer of & number, of branches in the United States and ia South and Central America, and auth or of forty books and plays. died Sere today, aged 90 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Paris, Nov. 29.-A wealthy peasant of Argenteui1 today lodged com- plaint of fraud against Leon Gold smith, alleged to be an American doc tor, and to whom the plaintiff claims he gave $16,O0O for an interest in a project to obtain gold from river sand. The peasant claims that Goldsmith placed in the river bed the samples of gold dust which he afterwards recov- cred for exhibition. Goldsmith has dis appeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
H. w. Taft elected President.

New York, Nov. 29.-Henry W. Taft, brother of the president, was re-elect- ed president of the Ohio Society of New York at the annual meeting of the organization tonight. January 10 was fixed as the date for the next an- nual banquet of the society. Vice President Sherman will be one of the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Cabled Paragraphs

Melilla. Morocco. Nov. 29-The chiefs of the important Moroccan tribes of Kabyles, Beni-Boufrur and Beni-Sid today with much ceremony made for maj submission to General Marina. The chiefs even offered to raise a na- tive force and join the Spanish troops against such Moors as were still hos tile
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Four of Five Brothers Meet Tragic
 Death.

Forest. Miss, Nov. 2s.--News reach ed here today that Dr. Clay Tender son. q prominent physician of LeakeN county, was shot and killed last night by Bell Hudson, his brother in-l law, near Zion. twenty miles north of here. Details of the tragedy are not known. pr Henderson is the fourth of five hEothess to meet . tragic death.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Dropped Dead of Heart Failure.

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. 2s.-Herbert c, Hawlev. 27 years of age, and recent ly married. employed as manager on the farm of Windsor Farist in Fair failure early this morning. Deceased was one of the best known and most capable farm managers fin this dis trict.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
President Beuins His Message.

Washington, Nov. 29.-President Taft has begun dictating his annual mes sage to congress and will be busily engaged at that task for the next few days. He expects to complete the work and have it in the hands of the public printer by the middle of the present week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Schooner Damaged in Southwest Gale.

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 29-Schooner Elizabeth Gilbert, which arrived here from Mystic. Mass, reports having ex- preienced strong southwest gales be- tween Diamond Shoals and Frying Pan Shoals, splitting her sail and car rying away bie cks, tackle, etc. The wheel struck Capt Cofin during the rough sea. breaking his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Fire in Summit Coal Mine Still Burn
 ina FierceIv

Linton Ind, Nov. 29.-Fire in the Summit coal mine continues to burn fiercely and the shaft today was sealed. Four fire fighters were overcome by damp" and carried out of the mine be- fore it was sealed. The fire was start ed by miner who carelessly hung his lamp against a greasy post
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Manila, Nov. 29.-Thomas Meagher, son of the Irish patriot, died today of suicide while temporarily insane from a nervous breakdown. He was grad uated from West Point and had lived many years in Montana and Califor- mia. For several years he had occu- pied minor posts in the government here
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Five Bridges Carried Away by Floods

Bellingham, Wash, Nov. 29.-Two steel railway bridges and three wagon bridge sacross the Nooksack river were carried away tonight by flood water, entailing $1O0000 loss. Other bridges are in danger, owing to heavy rains. Railway traffic is blocked by slides and washouts. Bellingham had only one train today. Several branch railroads are tied up.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Investigation Of St. Paul Mine Disaster

as to the causes of the St. Paul mine disaster was begun today by Coroner A. H. Maln, who took Identification statements of relatives and friends of victims, whose bodies have been re- covered from the mine. The identity of thirty bodies was established.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The French Parliamentary Commis- sion to revise the procedure in the criminal courts will recommend SUD- precision of the practice of magistrates and presidents of assize courts exam iaiA- a-a~as-~A >>xsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

James Freeman Curtis, the new as- sistant secretary of the treasury. took the oath of office.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

An Immense Gathering of Advocates of waterways is promised at the rivers and harbors congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

MT. and Mrs. William Bork and their son were found shot to death on a road near Frontenac, Kan
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Joseph loudenslager, a wealthy mill fer of Tlffin, O., has been sued for a gas bill of over S3,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The Department of Agriculture is- sued a bulletin on tobacco production for the year 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

pr. J. Q. Moody, aged 6S years, for mer secretary to James A. Garfield, died at Los Angeles, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Fred Nelson, an Animal Trainer,h had a fight for his life with a baboen at Portland, Ore.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Floods Have Caused Considerable damage to the sugar and tobacco lands in Porto Rico.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

King Manuel of Portugal arrived at Paris from London and was greeted by the French foreign minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

A Majority of thea British House of Lords have decided to withhold their consent to the financial budget.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Mrs. Ida Robinson, aged 102 years, the oldest woman in New Jersey. is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Prince Louis D. AIcantara of Bour. bon, Count of Aqufla, died at Nice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Kendall Edmund O'Brien, nationalist member of the British parliament for mid-Tipperary, Ireland, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Will Go on Retired List Next Satur-
 day.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Rear Admiral R. R. Ingersoll. a member of the gen. eral board of the navy, will be placed on the retired list next Saturday on account of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

A Commission Will Be Sent to Gen. tral America to develop a scheme for insuring peace in that quarter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

British Ship King George Total Losa.
 London, Nov. 2s.-The British shiD King George, Hong Kong for New York. before reported ashore h the straits of Sunds. has . rock thrvugh her bottom. and 1t is tnposs>sss ts ~.xa har
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

A Delegation of Porto Rieans pre- scented a petition to President Taft ask ing for an amelioration of their condi- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

1t is Stated That No Action will be taken on the monetary commissions report on the postal savings bank bill at the coming session of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

A Petition for Writ of Certiorsri was filed, in the supreme court in be- half of Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison in the contempt case.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst in an ad- dress in Chicago advocated the throw ing of stones by the English suffra gettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The English Registrar Generals re- port shows that there are more buffers in London than in other capital cities of Europe. -tf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Some Germans Fear that the Ameri- can exposition to be held in Berlin next summer will injure German trade
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Misses Mary M. Moore and Isabella Holland of Boston, dealers in women's underwear were arrested on charges of smuggling.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The Tunnel of the Trans -Andine railway in Chili, five miles in length and the highest in the world, was pierced.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

John R. Carter, Retiring Secretary of the American embassy in London, and Mrs. Carter sailed for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

A Number of Enlisted Men secured commissions in the army as second Heutenants by competitive examina- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Sir William WiIcocks, British engi-
 neer. has a plan for the reconstruction of the original garden of the world. He believes Noahs would have done better with a canal than with the ark.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Complete Reports Received in Lon don of the vintage in France and other and quantity.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Condensed Telegrams

UOHu6nS0uy I6l6yTdIIlS Prince Louis D. AIcantara of Bour- bon, Count of Aquila. died at Nice. the oldest woman in New Jersey, is dead.
 Fred Nelson, an Animal Trainer,Sha a fight for his life with a baboSn at Portland, Ore.
 Floods Have Caused Considerable damage to the sugar and tobacco lands in Porto Rico.
 The Department of Agriculture is- sued a bulletin on tobacco production for the year 1908.
 James Freeman Curtis, the new as- sistant secretary of the treasury. took the oath of office.
 An Immense Gathering of Advocates of waterways is promised at the rivers and harbors congress.
 Joseph Loudenslager, a wealthy mill Ter Ol lilll, O-. DdS DSCn HutO lOl d gas bill of over s3,OO0. pr. J. b. Moody, aged 6S years, for mer secretary to James A. Garfield, died at Los Angeles, Cal.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bork and their son were found shot to death on a road near Frontenac, Kan. k;ra M,.n.l .g D. arriyad at Paris from London, and was greeted by the French foreign minister.
 A Majority of thea British House of Lords have decided to withhold their consent to the financial budget.
 Kendall Edmund O'Brien, nationalist member of the British parliament for mid-Tipperary, Ireland, is dead.
 A Commission Will Be Sent to Cen tral America to develop a scheme for insuring peace in that quarter.
 Some Germans Fear that the Ameri- can exposition to be held in Berlin next summer will injure German trade. of the American embassy in London,
 
 A Number of Enlisted Men secured commissions in the army as second Heutenants by competitive eXamina- tion.
 A Delegation of Porto Ricans pre- scented petition to President Taft ask ing for an amelioration of their condi- tion.
 
 Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst in an ad- dress in Chicago advocated the throw ing of stones by the English suffra gettes.
 The Tunnel of the Trans -Andine and the highest in the world, was pierced.
 The English Registrar Generals re- port shows that there are more buffers in London than in other capital cities of Europe. h'
 Misses Mary M. Moore and Isabella Holland of Boston, dealers in women's underwear, were arrested on charges of smuggling.
 A Petition for Writ of Csrtiorsri was filed. in the supreme court in be- half of Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison in the contempt case.
 1t is Stated That No Action will be taken on the monetary commissions report on the postal savings bank bill at the coming session of congress. 
 Complete Reports Received in Lon don of the vintage in France and other countries show that champagnes this year are below the average in quality and quantity.
 Sir William WilIcocks, British engi- neer has Dlan fOr the reconstruction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
WAUSAU.
Special to The journal


Waugau, Aug. 31.-MiSs Hannah
Prftchard, of Chipley, spent part OF
the week in town the guest of reIa-
tives
Homer Simmons, prosperous
farmer just north of town, was
business caller Monday.
R. NJ. Peel, of Bradford, was busI-
ness caller Tuesday.
NJ. c. Turner has been on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. w. D. Owens was calling and
shopping here Wednesday.
c. L. Jones made a business trip
to the county capital on Tuesday,
Joseph F. Wachat. of White Oak,
was shopping and transacting other
business here Thursday
Dr. Tiller, Of Chipley, gave our
burg a business call Wednesday.
Work on the new Methodist and
Baptist churches is going on nicely
Chas. F. Stewart, assistant circula-
ton manager of The Pensacola. Jour
nal, was in town Friday, looking after
the interests Of that valuable publ
cation.
James J. Cox, one of our prosper
Gus merchants, accompanied by l.. T.
Taylor, our deputy sheriff, hied them
selves off to the back woods Friday
to spend a couple OF days with the
fnny tribe.
John B. Glen, of Chipley, stopped
off here for a few hours Saturday on
business.
s. L. Davis. of White Oak, was a
business caller Saturday
R. w. Warren made a business trip
to Vernon on Friday.
s. w. Simmons was shopping and
transacting other business here Sat
uTday.
c. A. Russell, a prosperous farmer
of Duncan, was shopping here SatUr-
day.
Walsingham & Dykes have been
making things hum at the saw mill
this week.
a. W. Weeks. Of Duncan, was 4
business caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones w Mercer. of
ChipIey, were shopping and transact
ing other business here Saturday.
w. 6. Jones was a business caller
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
VERY HOPEFUL TONE
APPARENT IN REPORT.
q AssoeIated Pc.


Atlanta, Ga, Sept. IA very hope
full tone is apparent in the monthly
report of H. & B. Beer, of New Or
leans, to be printed in Cotton" on
Sept. (. In part the report says:
This more encouraging outlook is
spreading to England, where trade has
been dull for the past II months. Ad
vices from Manchester are to the eff
feet that there is a better feeling,
that there is more desire to buy and
that there is more demand for goods.
Up to the present date the world has
taken this year 100000 bales Of
American cotton and by September 1
will have taken $3.50, 900.
With the opening of the season
Sept l, the worlds visible supply Of
cotton will figure about 1,400, 900
bales as against $4,000 o. a year ago,
or SOC. 900 more than last year. IN
the event of trade improving this in
crease could only meet the demands
Of the increased requirements.
The market hesitates to advance
owing to the premature opening Of
the crop in the gulf states and that
the demand will not absorb the of
teTlngS. AS farmers are likely to be
free sellers around u, a temporary
decline is not at all unlikely. Ney-
ertheleSs we feel fully convinced that
there will be no great pressure on
the market around current levels and
if the market should decline TEN
pOrartly it will Offer an opportunity TO
provide for future requirements on Il
comparatively cheap basis"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-02
SEA
TURTLE CAPTURED
Special to The JsurEzI.

Carriers, Aug. 31.-The largest sea
turtle seen in many days in these
parts was captured by 2. L. Hand
Saturday afternoon. 1t measured
2I-2 feet across the under part OF
its body, feet 10 inches from tip to
tip in length. 1t was estimated to
weight 400 pounds
Geo. Wright made a business trip
to CTestview Thursday, returning Fri
day
DR.. H. NJ. Ward is at Doggy this
week. He is kept quite busy these
days.
Many are suffering with sore eyes,
William Wright being among the af-
f1icted.
The Evelyn, in charge Of Stanley
Scranton and Will Hand, returned
from Pensacola Saturday after carry
ing down a load Of lumber for the
Doggy Mill Co. P. L Hand returned
with them.
The schooner Viola returned Sat
urday from Pensacola with a load of
supplies and empty barrels for the
Ray & Co. st;H,
We have been having some very
high tides for the past ten days, pre-
cursors of stormy weather on the
gulf.
MI anu NIS. W. N i1dl tS4Of0p WI -
r. H. LittlefeId and Henry Brown
were pleasantly entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davis Sunday the
29th.
Manuel Brown, John BTOxton and
Jefferson Davis went to DeFuniak
Springs Monday. the Both, to make
final proof on the Davis and Brown
homesteads-
H. A. Ray had a very narrow
escape from being struck with light
ming Saturday, the 21st. A bolt of
lightning killed the mule that was
drawing the wagon and a dog that
was running behind the wagon, yet
Mir. Ray and some men riding with
him were UninjUTed.
z. B. Goodrich is acting in the ca
pacity of pUrser on the launch Swan
Mr.. DTeyer being engaged IN the Nc
KenZie & Co store at Doggy.
The launch Swan came up to the
Davis landing Sunday night and car
Tied out an excursion party.
MIR. Powell. who formerly conduct
ed a store at the head of Niger
Bayou. visited with his daur liter, Mrs.
John Stanford. the first Of the week.
Henry Hawkins and family, of
Doggy, were visitors at J. R. Wright's
last week.