davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
HELloeRAPH IN FORESTRY.
Experiments to Be Made with view
 to Supplement Telephone.

! Washington, July 15.-In order to as- certain whether the heilograph can be successfully utilized in the national forests to report fires and transmit other messages in areas where there isi no quick method of communication. experiments with instruments like those in the United States army will be made during the summer on the Kaniksu national forest in Idaho and on the Stanislaus forest in California. If satisfactory, the heliograph will be used to supplement the telephone lines and other means of communication in the forests where easy and quick com- munication in connection with the fire patrol is essential for protection against fires on the 195,000,000 acres of national lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
NEW DIRIeIBLE TORPEDO.
Great Things Claimed for ProjeetiIe
 Patented by Swedish Inventor.

Stockholm, July 15.-A new dirigible torpedo recently patented by Swedish inventor has aroused great interest in Swedish naval circles. The projectile is operated by electricity. It is said to have a range of 5000 yards and its course can be altered, while submerged, from the point of departure at the will of the operator. It can be exploded whenever desired and it has a speed of thirty knots an hour at any depth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
FRIEDRICH WILHELM AGROUND.
Steamship Leaving for Bremen Gets Into Trouble Down the Bay.

New York, July 15.-The steamship her pier today for Bremen. ran aground in the Ambrose channel on her way down the bay. a t--
 She is in an easy position and it is expected, will be released on the rising tide.
 The ship struck the mudbank about ten minutes before II o'clock. within an hour of low tide.
 She has 317 first class. 167 second class and 4S2 steerage passengers on board c r't .F[cf { Word was received at the, North German Lloyd offices in this city a short time after the accident occurred. and Port Captain Muller went down to give what assistance he could.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Dartmouth College Changes President

college passed from the presidency of William Jewett Tucker to Ernest Fox Nichols of Columbia today without ceremony. The formal installation ex- ercises will be held next October, when the student body returns. President Nichols was not here, and ex-Presidept Tucker passed the day at his home a short distance from the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

St. Petersburg, July 15.--King Fred erick of Denmark, accompanied by Queen Louise and royal suite. arrived at Peterhof this afternoon on the Dan ish royal yacht Daneborg. They were met by Emperor Nicholas, the two em- presses and the Queen of Greece. The visit of King Frederick, which will last about one week, is family affair. No general festivities have been arranged, excepting a review of the troops at Krasnoe- and there may be a diplomatic reception at the winter pal ace
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
STRIKE LEADERS IN BOX CAR. Herded There Under Arrest-Quiet at
 Pressed Steel Car Works.

Pittsburg, July 15.-With 22 alleged strike leaders under arrest. herded to- gether in box car, and the Pennsyl- vania state constabulary overawing the $500 strikers by the free use of riot rnaces and revolvers, comparative qui- ct reigns at midnight at the plants of the Pressed Steel Car Co. at Pres ton, Pa, near here, where the en- ployes struck last Wednesday for 8 different working agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
LEFT HIS WIDOW s12,ooo,ooo.
Will of President Taft,s Summer Land lord Filed in Probate Court.

Salem, Mass. July 15.-The will of Robert q Evans. President Taft's sum- ner landlord, who died last week as the result of injuries received by a fall from a horse. left his whole estate, valued at $12,O0O.O 900, to his widow, ac- cording to information made public when the will was filed in the probate court this afternoon. Upon Mrs Evans death the estate is to be divided between his heirs and hers. Mir Evans, besides owning Woodberry Point, Pres tdent Taft's summer home, was a large holder of other real estate and mining properties.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
vREELANp HURT PLAYING BALL.
New York Congressman Falls and
 Breaks CoIlarbone.

Washington. July 15.-Representative Edward B. Vreeland of New York, while practicing on the Monument lot yesterday for the congressional base ball game to be played by republican and democratic teams of the house to- morrow. fell and broke his collarbone and dislocated his right shoulder. MT. Vreeland was taken to the Emergency hospital near by and is reported today to be doing nicely.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
NEW YORK MILLioNAIRE's
 WIFE MISSING FOUR WEEKS,
Two Detectives Follow a Clue Leading
 to Warren, R. 1.

Warren, R. l., July 15.-The search for the missing wife of a New York millionaire. led to this town this aft ernoon, according to information given to the police by two detectives, man and a woman. who had with them the credentials of the New York police department.
 The man would not divulge the name of the missing woman, but did state that he had traced her from the sum mer colony at Sakonnet Point to War ren. The New York woman, he said, had been missing for four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Son Born to Princess de saaan.

Paris, July 15.-A son was born to- day to the Princess de Sagan, who was Miss Anna Gould of New York. Prince Helie de Sagan and Mme Anna Gould were married July 2, 1908, fol- lowing her divorce from Count Boni de Castellane.
 The birth of a son not only secures the succession to the Sagan title, but means a Sagan heir, presumptively to share the fortune of Princess Sagan with her three children by her previ- ous marriage, with Count Boni De Castllane. The life of the prince and princess has recently been described byffriends as exceedingly happy,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
ss,5oo Fire in Bridgeport Boiler Works.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 15.-Fire starting about midnight tonight in the boiler works of Henry H. McCathron. near the foot of Knowlton street, to- tally destroyed that plant with a. loss of S3,500 and no insurance. The flames jumped to the three story brick sash and blind factory of E. P. Livermore, on the same side of the street. and gutted that building. There was s12.- 900 worth of finished stock in the Liv- ermore building. most of .which is burned or ruined. The fire has caused suspicion of incendiarism. ... -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Bar Harbor Car DeraiIed
THE TRAIN DELAYED FOR sEv.
 ERAL HOURS.
ACCIDENT AT SAYBROOK
Switch Split While Train Was Back. ing Into Another Track at Junction Passengers severIy Shaken Up.

Saybrook Junction, Conn, July 15.- One of the cars of the Bar Harbor ex- press on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was derailed here tonight and the train delayed for several hours.
 Split Switch.
 The train left here at 9.55 and on reaching the junction started to back on to another track, splitting a switch.
 Passengers Shaken. Co The trucks of one of the cars drop ped to the tracks. giving the passen- gers a severe shaking up. The wreck ing crew from New Haven placed tho car back on the. tracks. - 'i ,,.r} ti
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Western Maryland Railroad Reoresn-
 ization. t.tt

Baltimore, Md, July 15.-The News today states that under the form of re- organizing the Western Maryland rail- road the capitalization will be: Pre- ferred stock. s10,000.000: common
 stock, s20. 900; first mortgage ( per cent. bonds. s50,000.000. of which sT,2S2, 900 is reserved to take up under lying liens. It is generally understood that the assessment will be .s20 a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Parade Of tho EIks at, Los AnaeIes

Los Angeles, Cal. July 15.-With many gorgeous floats in line, scores of Elks' clubs and drill corps marched to- day. through the streets of Los An geles. The parade was viewed by what was said to be the largest crowd ever assembled here The pageant was more than two miles in length- -s.--ss q
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
eIidden Tourists Hardest Days Rid.

Lacrosse, Wis, July 15.-After the hardest days ride of the course thus far, over roads filled with rocks and heavy with sand. mounting and de- scending high hills and traversing marshy country. the Glidden tourists all arrived in Lacrosse in good condi- ton late this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

made one threat, though. and that has terrified me-"
 Do you think he is insane ?" she was asked.
 q ehnnot answer that" she re- piled, T don't went to- ----r-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Persuaded by Catholic Priest to sur-
 render hr

Hudson, Mass, July 15.-After John A. Magorty had shot his wife twice to- night during a family quarrel infiict- barricaded himself in the house and resisted successfully the efforts of the police and fire department to dislodge him, until Rev. John T. Mullin, Q Roman Catholic priest, entered the house and persuaded Magorty to como down from the attic, where he had been hiding. '.-'-'.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
School of Boxing and Wrestling AboI-
 ished

New York, July 15.-The school of boxing and wrestling, one of the in novations by which. Gen. Theodore Bingham, the late commissioner of po- lice Of this city, sought to make better policemen, has been abolished by Com missioner Baker his successor, who says six months of trial here proved a failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Cabled Paragraphs

Mines, France, July 15-The monu- ment erected here to Bernard Lazare, the first defender of Alfred Dreyfus, was demolished last night. The bust of M. Lazare was broken to pieces with a hammer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Z La Granja, Spain, July liking AL fonso and the Spanish court have left here for San Sebastian Henry c. Ide, the American minister, and the other diplomatic representatives will follow place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Infantry Back from Philippines.

San Francisco, July 15.--The United
 States army-transpert Sheridan arrived
 last night from Manila via Yokohama and Honolulu. The Sheridan brought the Twenty-sixth infantry from the
 Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
steamshlp Arrivals.

At Hayre. July l5: La savoie. from New York
 At Lsbau. July 9: Lituania. from New York,
 At Genoa, July IT.. Tomaso Di sa- Sc1a. 1kox, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE.
Several Villages Destroyed--Mary
 People Perished in Ellis ProvinNe.

Athens, Greece, July 15.-An earth quake has occurred in the province of Ellis, the capital of which is Pyrgos. Several villages were destroyed and many people perished. The material loss is heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

J. J. Hill Called on President Taft and Speaker Cannon. but did not dis cuss the tariff f
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Taft Tentatively Accepts Invitation.

Washington. July 15.-President Taft today tentatively accepted. an iavka- tion to attend the installation Of Dr. w. A. Shankiin. the new president of Wesleyan university at Middietown. Conn., some time next November, ;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

It is Reported in Tokio that Ann bassador Takahira will not return to his post at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

E. C. Brockmeyer of St. Louis was appointed to a confidential position in the postoffice department.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

The suffragettes in Holloway Jail are giving the prison authorities con- siderable trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Notifications of the American Ger man treaty for the reciprocal protec- ton of patents were exchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Mrs. ]. D. Daniels and Frederick Bull were suffocated while asleep during a fire at Scranton, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

The Gevrgia Senate Passed a Bill making it a penal offense to utter de- famatory remarks about a woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Commissioner Williams visited Sec retary Nageli and described the work at Ellis Island
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

The Family of New York Farmer has developed a disease believed to be
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Californians Have Objected to Mexi- co.'s agreement with American races and the concession may be rescinded.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Condensed Telegrams

Fire Destroyed Nine Buildings in the business section of Austin, Potter county Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

North Vernon, Ind, is to vote on a proposition to substitute four public wells for the fifteen saloons in the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Representatives of the Chinese gov erDment ridicule the stories that Leon Ling is being protected on the grounds that Elsie Sigel committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Capt. James C. Gilmore, U. s. .N., who is now in command of the battle ship Illinois, has been assigned to con- mand the armored cruiser Maryland.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

General Pisquant, French minister of was, was thrown from his horse dur ing the military review at Long Champs. 7ss--.s-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

[ The Steamer Trunks full of the
 missing books of the United Copper company, have been found ina house
 on West Fifty-fifth street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

North Vernon, Ind, is to vote on g proposition to substitute four public wells for the fifteen saloons in the town.
 E General Pisquant, French minister of ing the military review at Long Champs. --s- E E. staak, one of the German -Ameri- man marksmen attending the schutzen- fest at Hamburg. was ordered to leave the country.
 ! Mrs. Edward j. Helrnutt, young bride, of New York, was shot while at tempting to prevent her husband from ending his life:
 Representatives of the Chinese gov erDment ridicule the stories that Leon Ling is being protected on the grounds that Elsie Sigel committed suicide.
 Capt. James C. Gilmore, U. S. .N., who is now in command of the battle ship Illinois. has been assigned to con- mand the armored cruiser Maryland.  r The Steamer Trunks full of the missing books of the United Copper company have been found in, house on West Fifty-fifth street, New York ! Fireman William Parry and Brake man William Brown were killed when a New York. Susquehanna and Vest ern train was wrecked in a. cave-in over mine near Scranton, Pa.
 Frank E. McMilen Of Altoona, Pa, shot and killed his wife while firint through a window at William F. Me Doweil, who was calling on Mrs. Me .Millen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

i E. Staak, one of the German-Ameri- man marksmen attending the schutzen- fest at Hamburg. was ordered to leave the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

| Mrs. Edward ]. Helmutt, a young bride, of New York, was shot while at
 tempting to prevent her husband from
 ending his life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-30

one huge building in beautiful wood
cd section Of the grounds and a
whole village down by the shore Of
Lake Union where the whole rJmatic
life of the race is lived
China has a street of rekin, snow.
ing It's banks. business houses, the.
aters, safes and whatnot. S.se~ia has
sent a whole village of Eskimo ana
there are head hunters from Genguet
and other little brown brothers from
the Philippines, who have never be-
fore been given their chance 20 see
their more or less benevolent Uncle
Samuel.
There is another village of strangers
in San Marlno, the Oldest and finest
of the worlds republics. Their ma.
ton is only IS square miles in area
but a world of interest has been gath.
cred ther. and transferred TO Seattle
and It makes one OF the pictures OF tho
show.
All of the essential structures of
the exposition have been finished for
more than a month. Many of them
We're completed before the first of the
year. The only uncompleted work
connected with the exposition will DE-
the motor boat pavilion. out on Lake
Washington, which will not be in de.
mand until August, and the stock show
sheds hidden in a forest of fir on the
narrow neck which divides Lake Tn.
ion from Lake Washington. The stock
show is TO be one of the very late
events and, since all construction
would be hidden from the exposition
proper, the buildings were not begun
until after the rush of important work
had passed.
Thes opening ceremonies will be car.
ried forward with much pomp. James
Iryce. ambassador from Great Britain
and James J. Hill, the genius OF the
great northwest, have been invited to
deliver tiAs opening addresses and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-30

the promised presence had added thou
sands from British Columbia, Alberta,
and the Saskatchewan TO the initial
attendance. Innis', Ellery's and Libe-
ratis famous concert bands will be at
hand TO provide the musical features,
and there will be much music, spell
binding and pyrotechincs, TO say moth
ing of the powder that will be burned
by the fleets in the bay and out whore
Fort Lawton guards Puget sound
The city government has made OF
the opposition opening a semtmunici-
pal affair and the state has done like.
wise with the result that the digni-
tarics Of The city and the common
wealth viii Jon with the governors of
Idaho and Oregon and the representa-
tives from Canada, China and Japan,
in making the event wholly representa-
tive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-30

Chicago Stay TH. pp.- of
flour u Ju,.I States following Tho
sensational advance. u ,l. cos, of
wheat have ..-rs almost .o am.a.
sizr A startling decrease .n .ha ur.
rlI stocks was revealed .a report.
from four large cities of fl. country
presented today at OBJ. seventh aa
uual m.Iiar convention at the AUDI
to..um Hotel
For weeks 'he mills have NOT boon
grinding enough flour 20 rr-- pace
with thc actual demand OF customers.
and the ordinary surplus stocks have
melted away like snow iu rho sun.
SHINE. ~ !or any reason the big mills
should bo shut down for more than
a week. famine Boz flour. according
10 the mlllors would become sori.
Gus possibility.
With prices az almost uuprocodout-
Jl levels uirchau's and bankers
nave been buying only flour enough
90 supply their wants from Gay &c.
day.
u has also developed that the mill
ing delegate are sore at Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson because OF the
governments estimate OF 10000 600
bushels Of reserved wheat on ~,
farms March ! This was the cs'i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-30
THE FAIR THAT KEPT PROMISE
AlASKA-YUK EXPO.

the last word. Process, rather than
product, is shown, and the result is
tnat the Manufacturers building, dem
onstrating the way Of making instead
of the things made From top TO bot
tom the huge Liberal Arts palace is
iammed with miniature factories turn
ing out their wares in full view OF
the passing crowd
The same Is 10 be said on the agri-
cultural and horticultural side IN the
Palace of Agriculture is the story Of
the resource. developed and unde-
veloped, of the west and all of fruit
ful Canada It is laid out by county,
state and province and there is pure
food show demonstrating the things
to eat that may be- made of the raw
products shown in the other depart
monts.
All that any other exposition has
had To show of these things the Alsa-
ka-Yukon-Pacifc has to show The
manufacturers are different only in
that they are down TO the minute
and more than ever before they are
shown in their evolution. The agrl-
agricultural exhibits have been except
that there are more of them and lands
are represented that were never shown
before
10 is in us Alaska exhibits, It's show
ing from the Orient, its pageant of
wonders from the south seas, the
Straits settlements and the whole
equatorial sink that the Seattle fair
finds its greatest excuse. for being.
Never before at an Occidental port
has there been so mixed a gathering
of strange people; nor has any worlds
fair had them TO show. There are
dozens of strange races and almost as
many different religions. 1t is safe
TO say, for a matter of fact, that no
exposition ever held has had so much
TO offer of the picturesque and the
StIdHS'' certainty none mas cN'l W
fered educational value of so high "A
standard
The exposition atmosphere" is dis.
tinctly Oriental. The flags of the Dra-
gon and the Rising Sun make II so,
for Japan and China have taken ad-
vantage to the full of the opportunity
to express their friendship for Uncle
Sam and their appreciation of the Pa
cfc's trade possibilities. Japan has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-30
BY Wexford Beaton.

Seattle, Wash, May 29.-On Tues.
day, 30 minutes after the stroke OF
noon, President William II. Taft. in
the White house at Washington, Will
press a jcwolod telegrapher's key and
flash TO Seattle the message that will
open TO the world the Alaska-Yukon.
Pacific exposition.
The position is ready and Seattle
awaits the signal for the northwest
cru metropolis has made good, For
the first time I'm the history of worlds
fairs there viii be presented a fin.
ishcd exposition on the day announced.
Tire mnsic, speeCh-mahing, the big
festivities which the northwest has
planned for the opening day viii not
be- puncturcd with the rap of the ham.
mcr or married by the voice of the tune,
ful saw.
Seattle Us filled to almost the
point of overflow with siEhtscrrs
awaiting initial event. by far the
larger part of the crowd has gathered
from Washington and ncighboriug
states. but there are thousands OF
tourists from the Atlantic seaboari
and the middle east who have
been attracted not only Irom
their homes but from the various
points Of i0.,rcst in California and
Conaio
Tho oit' itself is dressed FOR the
carnival as never before, The Canyon
s,roets are festooncd with electric
lEhts and everywhere there is hunt
ing, picked out with the exposition
emblem Even the boats in the harDor
are dccked out in the exposition col
ors and the Japanese and American
fleets are keeping open house to all
visitors.
Now that the exposition Is spread
and Seattle has had a chance TO look
IL over. II is realized for the first
time just how big show it is. There
have been some large sounding claims
made for IL in advance and good bit
of boasting that may have sounced
full-some, but il is a fact thar there
is everything here that has been an
nounced and whole lot more that
none knew anything at all about un-
til the covers were off the packing
boxes and the exhibits revealed.
AS an industrial exhibition il is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-30
Wont siaht a GOOD Friend.

~ eyer J need cough medicine
again ! know what 20 get" declares
Mrs. j. L. Alley OF Boalos. Ne. FOR
after using ten bottles OF Dr. Kings
Now Discovery. and seeing It's excel
lent results In my own family and
others. ! am convinced IL is the best
medicine made for Coughs. Colds and
lung trouble" Every one who tries II
feels just that way Relief is felt at
once and us uQick cure surprises you.
For Bronchitis. Asthma. Hcmorrhagc
Group LaGrippo. Sore Throat. pain lu
chest or lungs IT'S supreme soc and
fl.uO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Ardmoro Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-30
DELINQUENT TAXES
STATE EXAMINER AND lNSPEC.
TOR EXPLAINS LAW TO couN.
TY TREASURES AND CLERKS.

Guthrie Okla Nav 90 pv rcopcst
of many county trcosurcrs and conn.
tv clerks regarding tho now revoppo
law and osp,ciolIy chat mar, r,l,tir,,
to rlrrviur forward d.IIpnY,r, ,.,,.
vc desire ,o saw that for IN. pyrpo..
of CARRYING into effect S,rti,p inf,
Article . of tho 1909 r.,.pp.. ,r, which
reads iu parf. Provided tn,t ,b.
county cIorl, shall transfer O., ,t, ,.,.
roII for that ,.ar Ion , s.n,r,,. .,r
Ywu All d.Iiuop,r, ,,,,s r.,,,...,,. .
uuu,fl nf ,n. nr..f,r. ,.,r.o ...1
mar, of s,rtfor 4. ,r ,r,,,l. ,,ti,,
roads. "And shall b..,, .,d,,r.,l .,t.......
ou u rcd ink ,na ,fpoup, ,f J.l.r.
gu,rf tl>,s AGAINST eu,b pr,,.r,.,. "
And fn3i mart or c.,tf,r ..f ,rf.l.
which roads. "If ,l,,r. ,r,. -.... $50.
l.rourn taxes CHARGED ,p,trs, ,r.
lands or lots tho Sam. shall d.. ,,,.
r.,d forward and s.t d,yp ir , sam.
ar,fa column bnsid. ,b. s,,,.p And
Section If of Article 1o which r,,Js.
.rbo county rI.rl, and r. ...,,,,,.
treasurer coniofutIy shall INK. ,p,