davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Epidemic of Diphtheria in Massachu.
 setts Insane Institution.

Boston, May 25.-An epidemic of oiphtheria has spread through the fe- male section of Austin Farm, an insti- tuition for the insane at Mattapan with the result that three nurses are in the City hospital, ten nurses and two doc tors are under medical treatment and fifty patients and attendants have been found to be carrying the germs The entire female section has been put under quarantine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
President Issues Executive Order Re
 gardinq National Holidays.

Washington, May 25-President Taft today issued an executive order direct 6ng that when national holidays fall on Sunday all government employees e-- sitled to a holiday shall be granted leave on the Monday following. The ,rder applies everywhere except in such states wherein the state laws provide for celebrations on the Satur- day preceding holidays falling on Sun day. In the latter cases the govern ment employees will be granted leave on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
SIX MONTHS IN FORTRESS
For Publishing Count ToIstoi's "Thou
 Shalt Not Kill"

St. Petersburg, May 25.-Nicolai Sell den has been sentenced to six months fin the fortress on the cbai ge If having published Count Leo Tolstoi's Thou Shalt Not Kill" and other politncal pamphlets. The magistrate refused to prosecute Count Tolstoi who wrote a letter to the court declaring that Sel- den was a passive offender and invit- ing prosecution of himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE
 MEHEMED VAS SULTAN
Troops at Damascus Uneasy-Genera
 Uprising Feared.

Berlin, May 25.-A special correspon- dent of the Tageblatt sends the follow ing from Larnaca, Cyprus:
 ''rhe situation in Syria is most seri . ous. The autonomy movement Is gain ing ground, with home rule as the watchword. The troops stationed at Damascus refuse to recognize Mehmed V as sultan. The vilayet of Adana is quiet, bat Q general uprising Is fear ed"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
STEALING FROM NAVY YARD.
Filipino Employees at cavite Caught
 in Surprise Search.

Manila, May 25.-Having missed property from the navy yard at Cavite to make a surprise search of Filipino employees leaving the yard. Today a marine guard suddenly surrounded 8 gang of several hundred among whom were forty who. had various articles concealed about their persons. They were arrested. It is estimated that seventy-fve managed to throw their lcot away before they were captured.
 The articles stolen were not of much value. but in the aggregate the stealings probably would reach con- siderable sum annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Regulation of New York Taxicabs.

New York, May 25.-All taxicabs in the city are placed under the super vision of a bureau of licenses, empow- cred to regulate and inspect taximet- CTS, according to the terms of an ordi- nance passed by the board of aldermen today. No rate per mile, however, was fixed The regulation of taxicabs comes as a consequence of many com plaints of overcharging and exorbitant rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
SHORTAGE OF sss.s5o
Discovered in Office of Erie County Treasurer-Two Thievish Clerks.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 25.-Charles J. Fox. treasurer of Erie county, tonight made public the fact that he had dis covered a shortage of $36;550 in his office through the alleged peculations Of two clerks. The treasurer says that cash and securities have been handed over by the men sufficient to secure the amount and that the coun- ty will not lose a dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Senatorial Deadlock at Springfield, H.,
 Unbroken,

Springfield, H., May 25.-When the roll call on the 94th joint ballot for United States senator began today. ex- pectation was that the long deadlock was about to be broken, but the ballot resulted in no choice the vote for the leading candidates being: Ex-Senator Napkins SS, Speaker Shurtleff 19, Stringer 40, Representative Lorimer receiving one vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Iowa Negro Escapes Mob's Vengeance

Centerville, Bwa May 25.-John Junken, confessed negro slayer of Clara Rosen, an Ottumwa choir sing CT, will tomorrow plead guilty to the charge, according to the negro's state ment tonight. This, says Prosecutor Seneca Cornell, means that Junken will be sentenced to hang.
 Junken tonight Is in state of col lapse. All day he feared he would be lynched. A heavy rain today damp ened the ardor of lynchers, who, after getting a soaking, went home disgust ed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
eRAKEsEAM BROKE.
Scranton Flyer .Wreeked-six Cars of
 Track--No Passengers Hurt.

Allentown. Pa. May 25.-The Scran- ton flyer on the Central Railroad of New Jersey was wrecked tonight al Slate Dam. fifteen miles west of here. by the breaking of brakebeam. Six cars left the track. The train, which left Philadelphia at D. m. was com posed of oombin stion smoker and five coaches
 None Of the passengers was injured officials say. A. R. Bennett Of Scran-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

London, May 25.-Harvard house in Stratford- on-Avon, the birthplace of John Harvard, which was purchased last year by Edward Morris of Chi cago, has been renovated and fitted up as a museum and will soon he open ed to the public. This work Is being done under the direction of the ltrus- tees, who include Sir Thomas Lipton and Marie Corel1i.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

Paris May 25-Andrew Carneoie of New York has arranged to give $1.O00, 900 for the establishment of a hero fund" in France under practically the same conditions as govern similar funds in the United States, England and Scotland. Formal announcement of this gift will be made at luncheon at the Sobornne tomorrow, at which MT. Carnegie will be the guest of hon. or
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
5000 Coal Miners on Strike.

Charleston, w. Va, May 25.-More than 5000 miners went on strike in the Kanawha coal field today because the operators demand the long ton. There was no violence and none is ex- pected. The strike affects all the mines in the Kanawha field except those on Paint creek and Cabin creek, the lat ter being unorganized.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Elected to Fiji Chair of History.

New York, May 25.-It was an nounced. tonight at a dinner of the Alumni association of the General Theological sen mary, a Protestant Episcopal institution of this city. that the Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Slattery. rec tor of Christ church. Springfield Mass, had been selected to fill the chair of History at the seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Descendant of Mohammed Dies at
 Seattle.

Seattle. Wash. May 25-Hadj Mo- h3mmed Signi an Oriental merchant and Authenticated descendant Of Mo hammed who has attended every worlds fair since the Philadelphia ex position Of 1878, ma who came to Seat tle last week with stock of goods for tho Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. died today aged SO years Hh haAv will be shipped to ruhis
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Failed to Fly from Newark to New
 York and Back,

Thomas F. Baldwin did not fly to New York and back in his new dirigible balloon at the opening of the aeronaut- ical carnival at North Arlington, a sub urb, today because he was not able to adjust his sand bags; but he did make a successful trial flight of 300 yards against the wind, rising at times to height of 150 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Hartford Girl Fell from Fourth Story
 Window.

Hartford. Conn, May 25-Rosie Kalinger, years old, while leaning out of the fourth story window of her home, on Affleck street, tonight, lost her balance and fell to the street be- low. She was taken to the Hartford hospital, suffering from internal in iuries, which it is thought will prove fatal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Heavy Rain and Wind in South.

Montgomery. Ala, May 25-Owing to the heavy winds, the telegraph busi- ness from Montgomery to the south has been interrupted, but there are no reports of serious damage Heavy rains are reported from everywhere in that section, Meridian. Miss, having 4.Ss inches, Mobile 1.sS. Evergreen 2, and Montgomery 1Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Died at Aaa of 1oa.

Woodstock, N. B.. May 25.-Johr Graham of Kirkland, near here. died today, aged 109 years. Graham was born in Coleraine, Ireland, in 1900, and came to this country in 1925. He was in possession of all his faculties and active until about . month ago
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
STAR WITNESS FOR THE STATE
Testifies In Trial at Bridgeport of BoVe on Murder Charge.

Bridgeport, Conn., May 25.- Vipcenzo Arcade one of the eight boarders in the home of Joseph Bergamo in Darien in 1905. was the star witness for the state today in the trial of Dominica Bove on a charge of murder fin turing Bergamo into the woods near Darien and shooting him because. the state as- serts. Mrs. Bergamo and Pasquale Mar zano wanted the husband out of the way.
 Arcade. with many gestures. told of the disappearance of Bergamo late i'm 1905 and testified that, in response to inquiries by him and other boarders, Bove and Marzano told him that Der gamo would never return because they had killed him" This was the first testimony directly connecting Bove with the crime. Bove and Mar zano. the witness continued. advised him to keep quiet about the matter. 'because they could kill him, too" he said. and destroy his property.
 Felice Vrince, a nephew of Bergamo. identified the skeleton in the court room as that of his uncle. saying that the perfect teeth enabled him to do SO, and he identified a pipe and a pair Of shoes found where Bergamos body was buried two years after his disap- pearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
AT HOME OF SECRETARY KNOX.
Protocol Signed for Submission Of
 Emery Claim to Arbitration.

Washington, May 25.-A protocol for submission to arbitration of tho Emery claim was signed at s.30 o'clock tonight with repres santatives Of the Nlcaraeua government az the home of Secretary Of State Knox.
 In the protocol is provision that during four months from this date the representatives of Nicaragua will havo the opportunity to endcavor to reach a definite settlement of the claim direct ly with the company, subject to the approval Of the government Of the United States. F'ailing in such a set clement. the course Of arbitration will begin at the expiration of the four months.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26


 Secretary Macveaeh intimated he involved in the New York customs frauds.
 The Free Lumber Amendment to the tariff bill was overwhelmingly defeat ed, seventeen dem ocratic senators vot- ing against it.
 = The Salon Jury of the Society of French Artists has awarded a third class medal to F. w. Redfield of Phil adelphia for lanseapes.
 Six Rioters Were Killed at Saint Eu- femia in an attack on the barracks. The trouble was caused by alleged neglect in the distribution of relief.
 Ninety eight Chinamen were arrest ed Monday night in a raid on an all legged gambling house on Mott street in the heart of New York's China town.
 An Erie Railroad Crew posed as off, cers. locked Rabbit soap factory em- ployes in a car at Rabbit, N. J., and then tore up a siding and carried off the rails and ties.
 That Greater Surprises than have yet occurred in the councilmanic graft exposures will result from the investi- gation begun by the grand jury Mon day in Pittsburg is the belief of per- sons in close touch with the case.
 President Taft Has Sent Back to the war department the estimates submit ted to him for the support of the mili- tary establishment during the fiscal year 1911. and indicated his desire that they should be cut approximately $S6,- O00,OoO.
 pr. Oscar N. Taylor of Berkeley, coach of the football team of the Uni versity of California, is dead at the Lane hospital in San Francisco aa the result of an operation that he perform ed himself for the removal of a growth in the nose.
 Governor John F. Shafroth of Col orado accepted membership Monday on the national committee having in charge the proposed change in the date for presidential inauguratiOns. making in all forty-six governors of states and territories who have joined in the movement.
 The General Assembly of the Cum berland Presbyterian church at Ben tonville Ark, adopted resolutions on Monday declaring that mo person or set of men who 'fayors the license or sale of liquor. and who declines to speak openly against the traffic should receive our support.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
THE HOUSE.

The house was called to order by l Speaker Banks at 1L30. Prayer by the house chaplain, the Rev. Franklin Countryman.
 Fireworks. When the house adjourned Thurs day it had under consideration the proposed bill concerning the storage and sale of fireworks. It was re- sumed today. Mr. Dunn of Windham | offered an amendment providing that the bill should apply to cities of 15.0OO or over. Mir. Shelton of the committee or public health and safety said there was no objection. The amendment was adopted and the bill passed.
 Committee Reports.
 Constitutional Amendments -Unfav- orable proposing change in represen- tation; concerning classes of capital stock; concerning poll taxes; covering term of office of the treasurer and comptroller; proposing a revision of the constitution; concerning sessions of the general assembly. Reports accepted, resolutions rejected.
 Finance = Unfavorable amending relating to taxation; taxation of street railways; collection of taxes. Reports accepted. bills rejected.
 Education = Favorable concerning the employment of children. Calen- dar.
 orations-Favorable concern ing annual reports of corporations; authorizing the Danielsonville Cotton company to erect pole line. Calen- dar.
 Public Health and Safety-Unfav- orable concerning the licensing of plumbers: concerning plumbing.
 Education = Unfavorable concern ing the employment of children under 16 years.
 Judiciary-Substitute concerning the discahrge of mortgages. Calendar
 Senate Business.
 (Nr. Platt of Milford in the Chair)
 The house concurred with tse sen- ate in rejecting bills concerning the taxation of savings departments in national banks; concerning the en- ployment of children: amending the charter of New Haven concerning al- dermen; concerning inspection of Highway bridges: concerning fortune telling; amending section 2s2s of the general statutes. for the appointment oi deputy highway seanmassionerA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
275 MILES IN IA HOURS.
Battleship Mississippi Breaks All Rec
 ords on Run to Natchez.

New Orleans, May 25.-Breaking all records, the battleship Mississippi ar rived at New Orleans from Natchez at eight o'clock this evening. She left Natchez at five o'clock this morn ing, and covered the distance 275 miles in fourteen hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
SUGAR SCHEDULE IN SENATE.
Formal Consideration 5egins-Demo- erats Strong Advocates of High Tariff.


 Washington. May 25.-The senate today began the formal consideration Of the sugar schedule, but did not an- proach vote upon it Instead the time was entirely given over Co speech making. Strange Co say the two speeches on the subject while made by democrats. were in strong adv0crcy of a high tarin on sugar Of an grades. They were by Senators Poster and McEnery Of Louisiana Mir Foster laughinEiy deprecated the application of the word protection" Co his attl- tude. but Mir IcEncrv boldly esnoused the protective theory and openly nd- vised his democratic friends to follow his example. He declared protection to be in the line of democratic policy. The lumber schedule was temporarily put aside in order Co permit the com mittee on finance to make changes in it
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Cabled Paragraphs

Brussels, May 25.-The National museum has purchased King Leo pold's Vandyke portrait for s30,000 and is now negotiating for a Rubens, for which the king asks $200,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Three Inches Snow in Black HiIIs.

Deadwood, S. D., May 25.-Following a heavy rain for two days, snow set in today in the northern Black Hills. At Portland anow is three inches deep.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

i, Senator Cummins conveyed this view
 to Senator Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Held for Trying to Sell Examination
 Papers

Cambridge, Mass. May 25.-Frank Ii. Steele, charged with attempted larceny in trying to sell alleged bogus exami- nation papers to a Harvard student, was held today in $1,O0O bonds for a hearing on June 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Elected Director of U. s. Steel Cor.
 poration

New York, May 25.-J. P. Morgan Jr., was today elected a director of the United States Steel corporation and a member of the finance committed, to succeed the late Henry H. Rogers
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

Six Rioters Were Killed at Saint Eu- femia in an attack on the barracks The trouble was caused by alleged neglect in the distribution of relief
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
TIE PLACED ACROSS TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck N. Y. C. Mail and
 Express Train.

Fort Plain, N. Y., May 25.-An un- successful attempt to wreck a New York Central mail and express train near this place late last night was re- ported today. According to railroad men, tie had been placed across the track and the spikes holding the rails to the ties had been loosened. but the train, running at nearly sixty miles an hour, pushed the tie aside and passed over the danger point in safety. No clue to the identity of the would-be Wreckers has been found
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

= The Salon Jury of the Society of French Artists has awarded a third class medal to F. w Redfield of Phil adelphia for lanseapes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

The Free Lumber Amendment to the tariff bill was overwhelmingly defeat ed, seventeen democratic senators vot- ing against it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

Secretary Macveaeh intimated he was certain that men higher up were involved in the New York customs frauds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

An Erie Railroad Crew posed as off, cers. locked Babbitt soap factory ern- ployes in a car at Babbitt, N. J., and then tore up a siding and carried off the rails and ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26
Condensed TelegramS

The Turkish Senate and Chamber of deputies almost unanimously voted confidence in the ministry.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

That Greater Surprises than have yet occurred in the councilmanic graft exposures will result from the investi- gation begun by the grand jury Mon- day in Pittsburg is the belief of per sons in close touch with the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

President Taft Has Sent Back to the war department the estimates submit ted to him for the support of the mili- tary establishment during the fiscal year 1911. and indicated his desire that they should be cut approximately $36, 000,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

Ninety eight Chinamen were arrest ed Monday night in a raid on an all legged gambling house on Mott street in the heart of New York's China town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-26

pr. Oscar N. Taylor of Berkeley, coach of the football team of the Uni- versity of California, is dead at the Lane hospital in San Francisco aa the result of an operation that he perform ed himself for the removal of growth in the nose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-27
49, . 49, = = ; = .s4+%@@%+# =
sREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
. . = + = = i. 4 = = %%*%+
Tuesday, octa 2o, 1909.

Z. j. Kelly TO First Methodist
church. South. Alex. A3-25-09. si lots
20 and 2l and east half OF lot %.
block 26. Alex
Ida Crutchfield and husband to J.
W. Burleson, lO-l5-09. sS5SSO, north
half lot II; Sc 10 acres IL. section
6-9-7; sW NE sWglw13 sE sw.
gi-l0-7.
G. H. sypert and wife TO George b.
Rogers, sll2-o2. lots 10 and Ii, block
a; lot l. block 1 lots % and 26; ID,
20. q, %. 20 and "a, block l2. chicltn-
sha.
American Trust Company to f. T.
kibbey. lo-25-o9. 81, SW 10 acres lot
p; sls lot 4; sW NV: VIZ Sc NV;
VIZ sw; VIZ El4 sW, s-4-G.
F. p Kibbey and wife TO N. p Gil.
lett. 1o-25-O9, 81, sw 10 acres LOT ):
sA lot 4; sW NV; Wa sW VIZ
E1a SW, 3-4-6.
J. =. Whitehead and wife to J e..
Mitchell. 1o-2-O9, 81, lot 5. so-9-Z
J. E. Mcneil to Ben J. johnson.
l0-25-09, same property
John A. Wood and wife to r. r.
Cook. $3.50, part Of Mo NE sW.
1878.
Same to same. 9-1-o9. $3.50. part Of
lot II, ~. 10 and "A, block II Cotton
wood.
Thos. s. Hendrick and wife to f.
A. Symonds, l0-l6-O9, s4,1Oo, lat 20,
block 80. Chickasha.
John r. Tuggle ct all to NJ H.
Edens. l0-2-O9. $3.50. lot 4. vloclS s.
Tuggles First addition to verden (Cot-
tonwood)
L. NJ Whatley to Joe Alexander.
2-20-O9. $500. lot 4. block 96, Chickasha.
NJ. r. lizard and wife 70 w, G Ikard.
5000, 81. lots and block -,
Sparks First addition. NChickasha.
e. w Frey ct al. to F. P. Dresser,
2-17-0S, $50. lot >, block 21, Amber.
V. c. Russell and wife to C. B.
Owens, 9-22-O9, $500, lots and s.,
block 81, Amber
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-27
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece of flannel uampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
IL trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it affords. This liniment
also relieves rheumatic pains and is
certain to please anyone suffering from
that disea1e. Sold by all druggists
D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-27
For Sale

No. 2.-On Ill.aois avenue. 5-room
house, lot 50x165. Price, $500.
No. 5. On Dakota avenue, 4-room
house. Price, $1,000,
No. T, On Illinois avenue. 4-room
house, sl.25o.
No. "A. On Iowa avenue. four rooms
and bath; modern house. Price. 81 .75O.
No. A. On Dakota avenue. new 3.
room house; loail d 1925 due Feb. %,
1910. Price. si,s0U.
No. H. On choctaw avenue, Groom
house and 30 feet. Price, 1880.
No. ls. In Sparks addition, 4-roon
house. plastered. pantry. closets. well.
prmp. cave. Lot 75xi40. on Nineteenth
street between Florida and Washing
ton. Loan Of $3.50 due Jan. /. 1911.
Price. $1,000.
No. a. Two 4-room houses. sl,20O
each; near Tenth and Illinois.
No. g. On Illinois avenue. 9-room
house, lot 81 1sxl65. Price. $1,000.
No n. On Illinois avenue. 4-room
house. 80 feet. Price $3.50.
No 81. Good house. as feet, on cor
ner. in Sparks addition. Price, $500
No o. 90 feet. Groom house. near
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Puce. $500
No l47 Three-room house. rents
fn $12SO: 75xl65 feet; east side Of
Fifth street between Missouri and Ar.
kansas. Price, $l.l00.
No l5O On South Third street.
newly papered and painted house. lot
.5xi65 Price. Si,750.
No, l4s. On Choctaw avenue, 5-room
house. lot 50xle5 Price. $l,7Oa.
No. 100. Three-room house, well and
pump. on Pennsylvania avenue. be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Price. $780,
JENKINS g. MAJOR,
e9-3t Under First National Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-27
(Firsl Published Oct. 25. 1909

State of Oklahoma. Grady { ounty, IS.
J. T. Winslow. ct al. Plaintiffs, VS..
J. c. Jones, ct al. Defendants. No.
2OOC
Notice Is hereby given, that by vir-
the OF an execution to me directed and
now in my hands, issued out of the
clerks office OF the district court, state
o. Oklahoma, in and for the county
Of Grady, upon . judgment rendered
ia said court In favor OF ]. r. Winslow,
el al. and against J. G. Jones, ct all.
have levied upon the following de-
scribed property Of said defendant. to-
wit:
One Enger automobile. one Hoist.
man automobile And that | shall on
Saturday. the 9th day Of November,
A. D. 1909, at the hour Of O'Clock D.
n.. OF said day at the front door Of
the court house in said county and
state proceed to sell the right, title and
interes, OF the above named J. G..
Jones, Ct al. in and TO the above de-
scribed property to satisfy said iudg
ment and costs amounting to fifteen
hundred dollars, together with all ac-
cruing costs OF sale, and interest on
the same from the 10th day OF March,
1907, at the rate of per cent per
annum, at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash.
NJ. B. Louthan.
Sheriff Grady County.
BY G. w Yearta,
Under Sheriff
Bond & Melton,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at chickasha this 2Srd day
OF October. 1909. lO-25-l0t