davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

An enormous new line OF silver
ware, new goods and new prices. at
Dunham. the jewelers., Coronado
hock.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Every style and kind of mems
watches at all prices. Dunham, the
jeweler.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Kinsella. Insurance.

Dan Wallace is i'll at his home iI
Pleasant Valley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Scott Bullard was in Denver on
business Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Miss Flora Henry arrived here
Saturday from Hamilton, Mo-, and
will make her home here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

8. f. Wright of Loveland was in
Greeley on business Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Rex Eaton and John Parks went
to Denver Saturday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

VIII Welsh and II. r. Badger went
to Boulder. Monday on business
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

DR.. r. A. Carnine OF Denver
preached at the Methodist chareh
Sunday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

When in Denver, stop at the Al
bany. Rates, 800 per day and up
ward.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

II there is anything you want to
buy or sell. see Kirts, 713 Tenth
street.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Mrs. Warner koontz and daugh-
ter, Helen. went to Denver Monday
morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Atkinson OF MontroOe ,
visiting her sister, Mrs.
1 Tor the last two weeks,
LOT Las Animas, where
NJ another sister. Mrs.
|mpanied her as far as
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

You can get your kodak films and
supplies at Fezer's drug store.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

have funds for good loans. A. NJ.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

The best carriage work In north
ern Colorado at X. l.. Orr's. 617-olS
Sixth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

r. b. McDermott went to Denver
Saturday morning and returned sun
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Kinsella. insurance.

Newly renovated pillows at a bar
gain.-Kirts. 713 Tenth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

ars. Tom Allen have
4oo Sixth street to 9OS
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Kodak developing and finishing Al
Fexer's.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

rt, street supervisor of
was in Greeley today on
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Pr, the ticket agent, left
vacation trip. He will
rs City and with his par
fattan, Kan.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

c. F. Tew and f. w. Langtry re
turned from Denver Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Kinsslla. Insurance.

Miss Alta Hamman is i'll at her
home.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Zee went to Denver Sat
ID Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

horse shoeing at Orr's
pop, 6l7-619 Sivth ave.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

ID photo supplies at
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

E determined hof tb rh, ~
too and % ~ a
d to offer the lowest n advcrw ~ " ~ '
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

faigs for school bookv.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Never before have we offered such
low prices as now, but we are deter
mined to close out every garment that
is possible. You can't afford to miss
this slaughter sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27
REV. DR.. HUNTINGTON DEAD.
Famous Rector Of Grace Church, New
York, Dies at Nahant.

Nahant. Mass, July 26.-Peac efully
and without suffering the Rev. DR..
William r. Huntington. rector Of
Grace Episcopal church, and one of
the most widely known clergymen Of
any denomination in the United States,
ended his long and useful career a
short time before sunrise today. Death
came to the famous pastor as he lay
in an upper chamber at the summer
home of his son-in-law, Royal Rob-
bins, where he had been suffering from
an intestinal trouble for many weeks.
AS life slowly ebbed away DR.. Hunt
ington was surrounded by all the men,
bers of his family.
New York. July 26-It was an
nounced here today that the funeral
services of the Rev. DIR. William r.
Huntington, who died at Nahant. Mass.
early today, will be held Ia Emmanuel
church, Boston. at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. The clergy, choir
staff and wardens and the vestry OF
Grace church. of which DIR. Huntington
was rector. will leave here on a spe-
ciaI train Wednesday morning TO at
tend the services. The burial will be
at Mount Auburn cemetery. CAM
bridge
Grace church and the parish build
ings were draped in mourning today
and the bell of the church was tolled
in the morning. A brief special serv-
ice was conducted in the chapel at
1890 by the Rev. Karl Reiland. A
memorial service for DR.. Huntington
will be held in Grace church on date
as yet undetermined.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27
SHORT FLIGHT MADE
UNDER ADVERSE CONDITIONS.
Five Thousand Spectators Cheer Or
vile Wright at Fort Myer Grounds

Washington, July 26.-While Orville
Wright did make a two and a half
minute flight under very adverse con-
ditions, with his aeroplane at Fort
Myer this evening, the occasion, by
reason of the presence of President
Taft and a brilliant assemblage of
Washington official life and an i'm
mense crowd also Of mere people
ultimate consumers" as one witty
congressman described them-bore an
air more social than aeronautic.
Everybody had expected Wright to-
day to make the first of his official
tests of his .leroplane. the endurance
test, of an hour in the air with one
passenger, and nobody had forgotten
that the last time he attempted this
feat, only ten months ago. it cost the
life of Lieut. Selfridge of the Signal
corps and a broken thigh and ribs for
Wright himself.
A stiff wind, blowing in puffs and
at velocity as high at times as twen-
ty mile san hour, caused the postpone
ment of the expected trial, and all that
Wright attempted was a brief fight
without passenger, in order to show
the president that the aeroplane really
could fly and to avoid disappointment
of the great crowd.
With President Taft. fianked on eth
er side by Speaker Cannon and Senator
Aldrich, looking on from a tent which
had been erected for him, the machine
was trundled out and poised on the
monorail preparatory to the start.
Heretofore it has been the unvary-
ing practice of Orville Wright when
giving exhibitions or tests at Fort
Myer to use thirty foot derrick AMI
weights to project his aeroplane into
the air. Today however. he discarded
this artificial means of gaining his
initial impetus, and scared easily and
gracefully from the monorail by aid of
the motors own power.
The five thousand spectators broke
into long cheer as the White bird
like structure rose slowly into the air
and again as it swerved. tiptilted at an
angle of nearly forty-five degrees at
the north end>of the field.
Three times the machine was taken
around the field, the planes seemingly
assuming a more dangerous angle at
each turn. and with sharp swerve
was brought into the wind and care
fully landed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27
NEW LONDON MAN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
John Swanson Of Ocean Avenue, Pope
Manufacturing Co. Auto Expert

Hartford. Conn. July 26.-John
Swanson of Ocean avenue, New Lon
don, one of the automobile experts em-
pfoyed by the Pope Manufacturing
company died in st. Francis hospital
tonight as the result of injuries sus-
tained when the automobile in which
he was riding skidded and struck a
telegraph pole at Station IL, Windsor.
The car is owned by James H. Knight.
president of the First National bank of
this city, and was being driven by his
chauffeur, Michael Sullivan of No. 1872
High street. Tie car, according to
witnesses, was running between fifty
and sixty miles an hour, and came to a
sharp turn in front of F. V. Mills
home. The rear end Of the car swung
around and crashed into the pole, lift
ing 1t partly from the ground, and
bending it over at sharp angle.
Swanson was sitting in the tonneau
with. young woman, whose name
could not be learned, but she and Sui
1ivan were uninjured. Swanson's head
struck the pole, and his skull was
crushed and the lower jaw was frac-
tured in several places. He was TAX
en- to St. Francis hospital, and died
soon after being carried in. Coroner
Calhoun declined to hold Sullivan, say
ing that If any action was to be taken
it was up to the Windsor authorities
3 4 lie HOOu anu front seat OI the du-
tomobile was without a scratch, but
the tonneau was completely crushed in
splinters, the iron parts beng snapped
off short and the rear wheels and axle
being cut clean from the rest of the
car. The escape Of the young woman
in the seat with Swanson is consid-
cred nothing short of miraculous by
those who witnessed the accident.
The car had been taken from the
shop in the afternoon, and some new
gears we're being tested by Swanson
and Sullivan. Other automobilists who
had seen them on the road before the
accident occurred ep1rted that they
were going at high rate of speed, ap-
7yrUnsmHtely sixty miles an hour.
Swanson has been in the employ of
the Pope Manufacturing company for
three. years, and was a well known
racer, having participated in a number
of racing events about the country, and
he has travelled extentively for the
Pope company. He is survived by his
parents, wh9 live in New London. He
was about 2S years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27
HoNoRs FOR ROOSEVELT.
Dinner Entertainments Planned for
ex-President and Son at Nairobi.

Nairobi, British East Africa, July
26.-Colonel Roosevelt and his son,
Kermit. have accepted number of
dinner engagements to be rendered in
their honor during the next ten days.
On July 29, Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit
will dine with the stewards of the
East African Turf club Kermit
Roosevelt has secured several mounts
in the races to be run here on Thurs
day and Saturday.
The Roosevelt party will leave
Nairobi, August 5, for Naivasha, a
stop being made at Klijabe, forty-four
miles northwest of this town, where
Mr.. Roosevelt will lay the foundation
stone of new building to be erected
by the African inland mission. an
American organization. Edmund
Heller. the zoologist of the Roosevelt
expedition, arrived here today with
specimens secured by the expedition
on the shore of Lake Naivasha. The
collection will be packed here and
forwarded to the Smithsonian in
stitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27

consent to the abolition of the duty pm
hides in the interest of the manufasc-
turers of shoes and other leather goods
unless manufacturers In New England
and other eastern states are compelled
to concede lower rates ond leather pro-
ducts.
While the Western senators take the
position that the removal Of the duty
on hides will be Injurious to the cattle
business, some of them say they will
withdraw their protests because Of the
insistence of President Taft, if reduc-
tionsNare made all along the line in
leather schedule.
Impossible to Adopt Free Hides Report.
Senators who were entrusted with
the task of canvassing the senate, re-
ported today that it would be impos-
sible to adopt report providing for
free hides. These senators conferred
with some of the house leaders and
were informed that under present con-
ditions it is just as impossible to pass
report through the house without
free hides This information was COM
municated to the conferees and con-
vinced them that it would be futile to
spend any more time trying to reach
an agreement unless concessions were
made to cattle interests in the form of
reductions on leather.
Plan Of theA Leaders.
According to the leaders, tonight,
the plan is to complete the conference
report before presenting a rule to the
house providing for the reduction of
the shoe and leather duties below the
house rates. 1t is said that the confer
ence report viii be submitted to the
house on the same day that the rule is
adopted, in order that the action of
&I< 1.<t .l, r~f in. cc4rv~f
being brought to bear upon the con-
ferees by those interested in the leath-
er schedule.
No Report Likely Today.
1t is also desired that Representative
Payne shall have ample opportunity
to prepare an exhaustive statement
which will be presented to the house
with the conference report. This will
require two or three days. and on that
account it is likely that no effort will
be made to get rule through the
house tomorrow. The house may ad-
journ tomorrow until Thursday.
Philippine Tariff Reopened.
The Philippine tariff section was re-
opened today at the request of Presi-
dent Taft, and an amendment adopt
ed providing that goods manufacturer
in the islands will be admitted free
when not more than 20 per cent. of
such goods are composed of foreign
material.
Many minor matters and administra-
tive features were disposed of and
steps taken toward the final dispos-
tion of the wood pulp and print paper
schedule.
Vote on Coal and Oil Today.
A vote will probably be taken tomor-
row on coal, oil and other schedules.
1t was announced that if action is
taken all of the conferees will be
sworn not to divulge the conference
rate in advance of the presentation Of
a report to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27
POLITICAL RIOTS IN MEXICO,
TWO AMERICANS WOUNDED
Appeal to American consulste for Pro-
tection-Troops Called Out.

Mexico City; July 26.-More than two
hundred arrests we're made. a score or
more were injured, including two
Americans, and two were killed In po-
litical riots in Guadalajara yesterday
and last night.
The riots started yesterday after
noon. when a mob broke up a meeting
in Delgado theater called in the in
terest of Porforio Diaz, the president,
and Ramon Corral. vice president for
reelection. The orators were stoned
in the street cars, carriages and auto
mobiles in which they rode, and these
were partially wrecked.
mob broke up meeting which
was addressed by orators who spoke
in behalf of the reelection of Diaz.
The rioters shouted Down with Diazl
We want Reyes,"
During the night they storn1ed the
Hotel Garcia, where the Diaz orators
stayed. Every window was smashed
and the lower floor was looted.
The police charged the crowd re-
peatedly. hut were repulsed. State
troops were called out and number
of volleys were fired in the air With
out effect. Some members OF the mob
erected. a barricade on one of the side
streets and shots were exchanged be-
tween them and the soldiers. Six
mounted gendarmee and two policemen
were wounded. A boy, four years old,
is said to have been killed.
Considerable American property was
destroyed and two Americans were
wounded. The Americans asked the
American consulate for protection. The
names of the Americans wounded are
thought to be w. Horton and Fl. Muir
phy, though the dispatches are so
garbled as to make their identity un-
certain.
Political speakers who are campaign
ing in the interest of Diaz and Corral.
using a special train, were received
sullenly when they arrived at Guada-
lajara. On the way to the theater
they were hooted and at the theater
the crowds refused to allow a single
orator to speak. When the party
emerged from the building they were
stoned The automobiles in which the
campaigners rode were also stoned.
The mob grew bolder. Plate glass
windows in the downtown quarter
were broken. The Tenth regiment was
called out and with the aid of the
soldiers and police the speakers reach
ed their special train. They arrived
i'm Mexico City today.
The Hotel Garcia. which was wreck
ed by the mob is one Of the largest
hostelries in the republic. II was
leased by an American, who has al
ready put in a claim for damages.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27
Senators Say It is Impossible to Adopt Report
Providing for Free Hides
TALK OF ADOPTION OF A COMPROMISE
Civino Cheap Rates Shoes and Other Leather Manu-
factures in Return for Free Hides-Unless this Bar
cain Can be Carried Out the Entire Programme is to
Called Off-Little Likelihood Of Report Getting
Through the House Today.

washington, July 26.-Hides will be
put on the free list If boots and shoes
and other manufactures of leather are
reduced below the rates fixed by the
house bill. Unless the advocates of
free hides are able to carry out this
bargain the whole programme is to be
called off.
Al decision to this effect was reached
by the tariff conferees today.
The conferees adjourned tonight un-
ill IL a. m. tomorrow, but the house
members will assemble half an hour
earlier in order that they may lay their
plans for executing their part OF the
agreement. 1t is expected they will
have a report from the house leaders
as to the possibility of passing a rule
comforting jurisdiction upon them to
agree to lower rates on leather than
those named in the house bill.
Aldrich's uItimatum.
Senator Aldrich has informed sem
ators from northwestern states that
he will not consent to the abolition of
the duty on hides unless there is a
material cut in the rates on boots and
shoes end other leather goods. In no
other way, he said. can he get the
votes necessary for the adoption of the
report in the senate II It carries free
hides.
II for any reason, parliamentary or.
otherwise, anything should occur to
upset the plan to give the conferees
Jurisdiction to adopt rates lower than
those named by either the house or the
senate, the conference committee is
holding what is regarded as a trump
card in res erve. This provides enr the
preparation of a conference report re-
porting hides on the free list and re-
ducing the rates on shoes and other
leather manufactures.
The report, it is said, would then be
presented to President Taft with the
statement that the conferees had not
been atle to muster sufficient votes to
assure it's adoption and 1t would de-
volve upon the president to procure
the necessary support for the pro-
gramme. In the event Of failure, ac-
cording to promoters Of this sugges-
tioh, the conferees would submit re-
port placing a small duty on hides and
the house rates on leather The presi-
dent would be asked to get the neces-
sary votes in the house to insure the
passage Of such a programme by that
body.
scomproniise May Be Adopted.
Obnoxious as such a plan would be
to most Of the conferees, 1t is said to
have been suggested in all seriousness.
Few Of the conferees believe that it
viii be incumbent on them to resort to
such tactics, however. for all of them
realize that the criticism usually heap
ed upon members who oppose the adj
ministration view makes men hesitate
70 combat the presidents will. On that
account 1t is generally believed that
the compromise giving cheap rates on
shoes and other manufactures Of leath-
er in return for free hides will be
adopted.
Position of Western Senators.
Senator Warren said today that the
western senators would not be repre-
senting their states If they were to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27
TYPHOID ON 5ATTLEsHIP FLEET
THE WISCONSIN oUARANTINED
Outbreak Due to Bad Potatoes-ver-
dict Of Naval Physician.

Provincetown, Mass, July 26.-That
the outbreak of typhoid fever among,
the men of the battleship fleet was due
to bad potatoes was the official verdict
of naval physician on the supply ship
Celtic today after a thorough investi-
cation. The ice cream and various
other things on the ships bill of fare
elave been under suspicion, but it is
now believed that potatoes were the
cause of the trouble. AS result of
the examination of the hundreds of
barrels OF tubers in the Celtic's store
rooms, about sixty per cent have been
condemned and today the vessel
steamed out to sea and dumped them
overheard.
There are four cases Of typhoid on
the Wisconsin in addition to the four
teen taken to the naval hospital in
Chelsea by the battleship Maine last
week On account of the presence of
the disease on board the Wisconsin,
that ship is quarantined and remains
at anchor of Truro, long distance
from any other vessels of the fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27
sPEEDIEsT OF HER CLASS.
5attIeship Michigan to Be Turned over
to the Government.

Washington, July 26.-Having Yin her
official trials fully met the require
ments of the United States naval con-
structors, the new first class battle
ship Michigan probably will be turned
over to the government by her build
ers, the New York Shipbuilding COM
pany, early in August.
This splendid new ship, which thus
far is the speediest war vessel of her
class, having surpassed the record of
the battleship Georgia, the present
speed record holder of the fleet, will,
when commissioned next month, make
the twenty eighth first class battleship
of the navy.
Five other battleships, as sister ships
of the Michigan, and four others more
powerful, and speedier, are at present
are construction, and two 26,000-ton
battlships authorized by congress.
These, when completed, will increase
the American battleship fleet to thir-
ty-five in number.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27
ASSISTANT CASHIER GONE,
THE BANK Is CLOSED.
He Took Money Enough to Pay His
Vacation Expenses

Upton, Ind. July 26.-The First Ma
tional bank of Upton is closed tonight
and it's assistant cashier, Noah r.
Marker. is gone, taking with him be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, all the cash
that was in the banks vaults at the
close of business on Saturday
Marker left Upton on street car
for Indianapolis Saturday evening and
nothing further has been heard from
him.
time lock on the safe so that it could
not be opened until 9 o'clock today He
left a note on the desk for his brother.
William Marker, cashier of the bank.
saying that he had gone forever and
that he had taken enough money TO
pay his expenses"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-27
IsManlaIIy Sound
Alienists Say
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TAKES
cHAReE or STATES CASE.
HARRY THAW URDIsTURBED
Prisoner Himself VIII Take the Stand
When Experts Are Throush-EvsIyn
May BE Called for Gross Examination


White Plains, N. Y, July 26.-Alien-
lists began their slow march across the
stage in the Thaw case today. The
efforts of Stanford Whites slayer to
obtain his release from the Matteawan
asylum for criminal insane are culmi-
mating in the testimony Of experts,
called to prove him sane, and when
they are through, the prisoner will take
the stand himself. His attorney,
Charles Morschauser said today that
he might put Thaw on tomorrow aft
ernoon, but he may not reach the stand
until Wednesday.
Jerome Takes CHARGE
The proceedings today were con-
tinuation from July Is, when an ad-
jOurnment was taken to enable. both
sides to examine the voluminous rec
ords of the two homicide trials. In
two respects the hearing today was a
reminder of these trials. District At
torney William Travers Jerome of New
York, who, at the request of the at
torney generals Office, broke off his
vacation to aid the state, appeared in
court and took entire charge of the
states case.
Prisoner and Attorney Side by Side.
Mr.. Jerome, stained deep brown
by the summer sun, and Thaw, gray
white with prison pallor, sat side by
side, so close that their chairs touched,
and if the prisoner had any fear of
the man that sent him to the asylum
his face did not show it. All but one
of the witnesses were Thaw's today
and his euuanimity was undisturbed.
At times he. and the New York district
attorney chatted and smiled like old
friends reunited.
DR.. Evans Called.
The other familiar feature of the
hearing was DR.. Britton d. Evans of
the state asylum at Morris Plains, fa-
nous for his Introduction at the mur-
der trials of the term, brain Storm
DR. Evans was on the stand when
court adjourned and win probably
continue his testimony tomorrow
morning.
DR.. Evans testified that Thaw has
not now and never has had the par
ticular kind Of insanity known as
''paranoia," which the state and coun-
ty authorities contend stiIl affiicts him.
Oldest and Youngest Physicians Tes-
tify.
The oldest practicing physician in
White Plains and one of the youngest
also testified. Both said that Thaw
was mentally sound DIR. Henry Ernest
Schmidt aged so, qualified as an alien
ist, while the younger man, Dr. Will
liam j. Myer, testified in his capacity
OF White Plains jail physician, which
gave Kim numerous. .-appnrtunities ON.
seeing and talking with the prisoner
Evelyn Under Subpoena.
4 Evelyn Nesbit Thaw did not come
to White Plains today. Mr.. Jerome
said that she was under subpoena and
might be called for cross examination
after Thaw testified. DR. Evans said
today that during recent talk with
Thaw in the Jail here the prisoner de-
clared that his wife's assertion on the
stand week before last that Thaw had
threatened to kill her was false.
Thaw is expected to repeat this on
the stand and the state may CALI his
wife to make the charge once more.