davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
COOK GOES ABOARD
SCANDINAVIAN LINER.
Oscar u. Steamed Out of Christian
sand-Wireless Despatch.


on Board of the Steamer Oscar H..
Sept. IL, by wireless telegraph via
Christiansand.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook,
whose arrival Yesterday at Christian
sand was greeted by a salute OF seven
guns from the fort by the special or
der of King Haakon, and who was the
object of the greatest enthusiasm dur
ing his brief stop there. was given a
notable farewell when the Oscar III.
steamed out of the port. Il was well
coined aboard the Scandinavian liner
by more than a thousand passengers
who crowded her decks. beaded by
Captains Moller and Hempel with all
the ships officers in full uniform.
Liner oaily Decorated.
The anchor was weighed immediate-
~ and the Oscar III. sailed down the
ford, accomuanied by a score of ex-
cursion steamers, with bands playing
the national airs until the open sea
was reached.
The liner was gaily decorated and .
splendid suite had been reserved for
the American explorer. who, notwith-
standing the experience he has gained
recently in meeting crowds of enthu-
siasts. found some difficulty In making
his way to his quarters.
Explorer Mingles With the Passengers.
At lunch DR.. Cook Joined freely in
the conversation of the passengers,
among whom was Benjamin f. True
blood. president of the American Peace
society. The explorer was compelled
to relate further incidents of his polar
trip. He told OF a report that wsa
current among the Eskimos last year
that a diIfglble balloon had sailed over
Greenland, and II was thought that
Walter Wellman had made a start for
the pole. The EsiSimos, he said. de-
scribed a cigar shaped balloon with
comparative accuracy. but as nothing
further has since been ascertained
about Il. Ia was to be presumed that
the Sslximos had been mistaken.
During the afternoon DR.. Cook held
the passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Milford Chapel Cornerstone Laid.

Milford, Conn. Sept 12.-In the
presence of about $50 persons gath
cred from Milford. Bridgeport and
Stratford. the cornerstone of the new
Devon Union Evangelical chapel was
laid this afternoon with appropriate
ceremonies. The principal address
was by Rev. +. A. Sumner of the
First Congregational church. Milford.
while the ceremony of laying the stone
was performed by Rev. George Peter
son, retired Methodist Episcopal
minister
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Ansonia, Conn, Sept 12.-Four ar
rests for violation of the automobile
speed law were made here today, and
in each case bonds were given for an
appearance tomorrow in the city court
to answer to the charge. Those arrest
ed included John L. Lilley, Waterbury:
John T Williams, Waterbury; Martin
Soborg, Waterbury. and George None
han. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Alleged Forser Arrested in New Brit
ain Taken to Illinois,

New Britain. Sept. 2-Floyd Win
meyer, who was arrested here last
week at the instigation of the police of
Peoria. ILL.,, where it is charged he is
wanted for forgery, left here this even
ing for Illinois in charge of Chief of
Police w. W. Rhodes of Peoria. Win
meyer was accompanied on his return
trip by his sixteen year old wife,
whom he married on August 4, having
obtained license in Meriden, by mis-
stating the girls'11 age, it is said The
charge of abduction of the girl, it is
said. may also be placed against Win
meyer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Cabled Paragraphs

Saigon, French Cochin China. Sept.
ia band of pirates under the COM
mand of Carinth. son of -Dethan,. re-
Gently attacked the Frepch post at
Bayon. Three members OF the French
iorce were killed, and seven, includ-
ing captain Fontaine, were wounded.
The pirates were repuIsed with a loss
of ten men killed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

In the basement of the Blinderman
house at No. 2S Nigh street there was
small fire Sunday morning in rooms
occupied by the Katzman family,
caused by a match dropped into bas-
ker of clothes. There was some slight
damage to the woodwork in the room
AMI telephone alarm was sent in to
Chemical Co. No. at 1908. but
neighbors had the fire out when the
hremen arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
First Rehearsal.

The first theater rehearsal of "A
Summer Carnival the play to be given
by St. Marry's Il. A & B. society. was
ktid in Broadway theater on Sunday
aflernccn The entire troup of 300 was
put tn ough the parts they have been
rehesrslrP for several weeks in T. A..
+. h.H. The showing made was de-
ciS',iiy promising for fine perform
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
EeIteorn Orchestra R.cital.

Sunday afternoon at the home of
William Trachtenberg on Spring street
recital with a well chosen pro-
gramme was given by the Feltcorn or
cnestra for few special guests. Be-
sides the orchestra selections, cornet
selections by H. Feltcorn were greatly
enjoyed, and several classical piano se-
lections by Prof. LoutreI H. Balcom.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Motor Cycle and Auto co.Iidsd.

Bristol, Conn.,, Sept. 12-Hurled
some twenty feet through the air when
his motor cycle gcollided head on to-
day with an automobile driven by Oil
yer Roberg Of this place. Joseph John
son, also of Bristol. escaped with cuts
and bruises. The cycle was completely
wrecked. and the automobile disabled.
Johnson, 1t is said. was running at
good. rate of speed and did not see
the automobile until too late to avoid
the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
CAUGHT 1os Pounds of Fish

William Loeber,. Zeke Benski and
Henry Heilar made a fishing record
Saturday at Avery's pond. catching 1OS
pounds OF fish. in three hours They
pulled in 90 pounds OF bulheads ana Is
pounds of eels. The low water seemed
to fsve caused the fish to gather in
cs.-talr spots and they filed up q sack
In quick time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS TUG
GOES TO MEET PEARY.
Arrived at 6Onne Bay, N. r, Sunday
Morning.

Bonne Bay. N. F., Sept. 12.-After
run of 210 miles from Sydney. N.
s.. the tug Thomas H. Douglas, char
tered by the Associated Press, ar
rived at this port at 8 a. m, this
Sunday morning and departed again
at noon toward Battle Harbor, Labra-
dor. to meet Commander Robert Z.
Peary on his ship. the Roosevelt The
plans on leaving here were to bop at
Point Richie. 65 miles up the New
less station.
The Douglas arrived here after a
rough trip from Sydney.
Inquiry as to whether Pearys ship,
the Roosevelt. was still lat Battle Har-
bor met with conflicting statements
and no reliable information could be
obtained by wire. Accordingly the tug
continued its Journey up the coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
mike" Doniin Discharged in Police
Court

the former baseball star. who was ar
rested here last night. charged with
assaulting a man who. he said in
suited his wife, was discharged today
in police court. Edward Danforth OF
Cedarhurst. L. 7. the complainant.
failed to appe ar against him. Don
lin was bailed out last night by Felix
Isman of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Sea eirt shootinu Tournament.

Sea Girt, N. j., Sept. 12.-The win
ners of the first and second prizes in
the continuous matches of the annual
Sea Girt shooting tournament which
was concluded Yesterday were an
ncl reed here today. They include:
Individual rapid fire match: Q) John
Sabo, Ohio; 90 Captain Loudensack,
Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Replica of Connecticut Monument at
AndersonviIle for Hartford.

Hartford, Sept. 12.-Plans have been
made for the dedication of the replica
Of the Connecticut monument at An
dersonville. Ga, which is to be placed
on the capitol grounds in this city. The
exercises will take place on the cap
itol grounds in this city. The exer-
cises will take place on September II
at o'clock in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
sTAMPEDED BY sEARcHLIeHT.
Cavalry Horses TrampIe Sleeping
Soldiers During Manoeuvres.

Gross Messeritsch, Austria, Sept. 12.
An odd accident happened here Fri
day night during the manoeuvres of
the Austrian army. The horses of the
Sixth regiment of dragons were STAN
peded at midnight by searchlight
that was played upon their camp by
the approaching enemy" They ran
madly through the camp, trampling on
the sleeping soldiers. Nineteen were
severely injured, and one was killed.
Sixty horses took part in the STAN
pede.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Steamship Arrivals.

At Plymouth: Sept II. Cleveland.
from New York for Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
At LiverpoolA Sept. 2. Cedric. from
New York.
At Gibraltar: Sept. Il, Carpathia,
from New York for Genoa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Two German Warships at Newport.

Newport, r. l., Sept 12.-The sec
ond of the fleet which will represent
Germany AT the coming Hudson-F'u
ton celebration-th the cruiser Bertha
Joined the cruiser Victoria Louise here
today. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
sREscIA AVIATION MEET.
GIeen n. Curtiss Captures Another
Grand Prize.

Brescia- Sept. 12.-Glenn II. Curtiss.
the American aviator who won the in
ternational cup at Rheims, captured
the grand prize in the aviation meet
here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

The Landing Of the Mayflower was
reproduced at the Seattle exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13
Condensed TelegramS

Cardinal satolli Has Entirely reeov.
cred from his recent serious illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Mystic-Mrs. Sarah1Spicer Dickin-
son and maid arrived at her summer
home on Elm street Friday afternoon
from three months stay In Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

j. Edwin Browne of Baltimore was
elected national commander of the Ar
my and Navy union.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Celora z. Martin, formerly associate
justice of the court of appeals, died
at Binghamton, N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

The British Admiralty Denied a re-
port that British naval manouevres
were contemplated in American wa
ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Spanish Reinforeements to the num-
Der of 1000 have arrived at Melilla.
Morocco
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

There Was Great Excitement in
Havana over the drawings of the ma
tional lottery, but no disorders oc-
CURED.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

elected national commander of the Ar
my and Navy union.
ceIora {. Martin, formerly associate
justice of the court of appeals, died
at Binghamton. N. Y
The British Admiralty Denied a re-
port that British naval manouevres
were contemplated in American wa
ters.
There Was Great Excitement in
Havana over the drawings of the ma
tional lottery, but no disorders oc-
CURED.
Band of Pirates Recently Attacked
the French post at Bayon. China. and
three French soldiers were killed and
seven wounded
Former Vice President Fairbanks
and Mrs. Fairbanks arrived at Shang-
hal and after stay of several days
left for Manila.
District Attorney BIakely Of Pits
burg was stricken with dangerous ILL
ness and there were rumors that he
had been poisoned.
Dr.. David Starr jordan Said at. San
Francisco that the japanese had dis
regarded evSry International law in
regard to seal killing.
John Butfam, a schoolboy of Gra-
vette. Ark. who had thrashed two of
his teachers, was shot and killed by
A. T. Kelly, an instructor.
hour in his aeroplane at Berlin. being
forced to land after the cylinders of
the motors becaTe overheated.
The Crowd at the Aerodrome at
Brescia threatened to attack the aero
plane sheds because no flights weie
made, and was charged by cavalry.
1t Was Reported at Norfolk, Va,
that ten British warships would en-
gage in manOeuvres and tactical evo-
lutions off Hampton roads next month
Conrad Harms, arrested in London
for swind1ing a New York 6rm out
of $4,000, was found guilty of both
forgery and bigamy and sentenced to
six years penal servitude.
bronze statue or secretary Sew
ard, the father of Alaska" was un-
veiled on the exposition grounds at
Seattle, his son, General Seward. max
ing the address of the occasion.
Fifteen of the Sixteen indictments
charging F. Augustus Heinz with
misapplication of the funds of the
Mercantile National bank and the
charge Of concealing the books of the
United Cooper company were dismiss
ed by Judge Hough.
Lord Rosebery, in a speech at Chs
gov, came cut in favor of tariff reform
in preference to the liberal budget: ii
IS believed that the lords will reject
the finance lilL thereby forcing a gem
eral election; the ministers express
confidence in carrying the country
with them
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Band of Pirates Recently Attacked
the French post at Bayon. China. and
three French soldiers were killed and
seven wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Former Vice President Fairbanks
and Mrs. Fairbanks arrived at Shang-
hal and after a stay of several days
left for Manila
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Fifteen of the Sixteen indictments
charging F. Augustus Heinz with
misapplication of the funds of the
Mercantile National bank and the
charge Of concealing the books of the
United Cooper company were dismiss
ed by Judge Hough.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

gov, came out in favor of tariff reform
in preference to the liberal budget it
is believed that the lords will reject
the finance till. thereby forcing a gem
eral election; the ministers express
confidence in carrying the country
with them
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

District Attorney BIakely of Pits
burg was stricken with dangerous ILL
ness and there were rumors that he
had been poisoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Dr.. David Starr Jordan Said at San
Francisco that the japanese had dis
regarded evSry International law in
regard to seal killing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

A Bronze Statue of Secretary Sew
ard, the father of Alaska" was un-
velled on the exposition grounds at
Seattle, his son, General Seward. max
ing the address of the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

John Butram, a schoolboy of Gra-
vette, Ark. who had thrashed two of
his teachers, was shot and killed by
A. T. Kelly, an instructor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-13

Conrad Harms, arrested in London
for swind1ing a New York firm out
OF $4,000, was found guilty of both
forgery and bigamy and sentenced to
six years penal servitude.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

James Cooper was In the city today
from his home on Rock Prairie.
Miss Deci Wellington has returned
f,om q visit, to friends in Hearne.
Mrs. c. n. Spell Ii visiting her son.
Mr.. =. r. Spell and family at Elliott.
J. A. Henry. WIN Payne and Luther
Holland we're down today from Edge.
W. II. Buchanan. merchant Of
Kurten. was in the city today on bust.
ness.
Mrs. G. r. Lee and children came up
from welIborn yesterday TO visit rel
ativesl
aud 10 Cent Store just received
fresh shipment Of candy. 10 cents a
pound. 2s3
A. w. Royder and little son OF Wei
born. were visitors TO the city yes.
terday.
Mrs. ]. J. Pipkin returned yesterday
afternoon from a pleasant visit to
Rosebud
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin and
Miss Lot'ie Goodwin spent Sunday In
Galveston
Misses Bessie Scale and Katherine
Cavitt Of Bcnehley. were visitors to the
city today.
Mrs. n. X. Royal OF College Station,
was In the city today and called on
The Eagle.
Miss Merle Calhoun went TO Nava-
sofa yesterday afternoon for visit
20 relatives.
Mrs. u. ID. Muzen and children Of
Georgetown. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs ID. Mike
Mr.. and Airs. A. A. Mckenzie and
Mrs. Milton Sims went 70 Galveston
Saturday night.
For Rent Five room cottage on
west side. $500 per month. Apply
to A. q. Board. 23s
Rodney Tabor OF Houston. spent
yesterday In this city returning home
In the afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

e. inns vss IL todsy fron Kurten.
sono Winter went % Houston to-
day.
c.s. 'ons. was in today form Hs'.
vey.
John kes.rsa Of snsssns, was IN
town today.
c. c. Scale Of Benehley was in the
city today.
c. 9. Morgan Of Reliance. was IN
the city today.
,. c. Clancy was over today nom
Crimes county.
II. c. McNIichael OF league IL the
guest Of Neal zuber.
H. o. Smith Of Galveston. is here
on visit to his family.
Miss Margaret zuber returned to
day from visit TO league.
Mrs. J. o. KernoIe Of Anderson Is
the gnest Of Mrs. r. v. KernoIe.
Mrs. X. V. Kernole has returned
from pleasant visit to FL Paso.
N. =. Greathouse was in the city
today from his home In the bottom.
Jas. Wilson Jr. a prominent farm
er OF Edge. was In town today on bust
ness.
Misses Emmie Fountain and Corine
Carson OF College. were visitors TO the
city today.
Judge w. J. Pool Of Hampstead. was
here today on legal business In the
district court.
G. l.. Eden OF the firm OF Eden q
Williams. merchants at Coleyiew. was
In the city today.
Let me be your summer bread cook.
Fresh bread. rolls ane cakes always
on hand. Mrs. o. Boehms. Il
Miss Dolores Knapp returned to
Galveston yesterday after a pleasant
visit with Miss Katy Daily.
: and 10 Cent Store is full Of novel
ties. souvenirs Of Bryan and anything
the and 10 Cent storehandles. 2s3
Miss Lois Reynolds returned TO her
home In Franklin yesterday after
pleasant visit to Miss AIline Rohde.
For feed Of all kinds. pure home
giound corn chops and corn meal. call
on J. w. Hunicutt Phone 2ss. 2s3
Walkers and 10 Cent Store just re
ceived fresh shipment OF cakes. fig
newtons, vanilla waters. 10 cents q
pound. 233
u. n. Lewis. who was called here
by the illness and death Of his broth.
er. returned to bis home at Livingston
yesterday.
MIR. Jenkins. manager Of the wag.
ner house In Navasota. was the guest
of Mr.. c. u. woodson I'm this city
yesterday.
J. w. HunIcutt viii appreciate your
business for all kinds OF feed. corn
chops and corn meal. Phone 2ss. ess
Mrs. Tyler Haswell and daughter,
Miss Ara. have returned home after
spending the summer very pleasantly
In Galveston.
The Eagle Is requested to announce
that Miss Agnes Kinnard will enter
tain the J. A. o. club Wednesday af
ternoon al i've O'Clock.
Prof. n. W. South returned yester
day from Chicago where he has been
doing special work during the summe'
In the University OF Chicago.
District Attorney Judge ]. Feltor
Lane at Hearne. and District Judge
J. c. Scott OF Franklin. arrived yes
terday afternoon for the opening o.
the district court this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

cottonseea hulls and meal sss
Mrs s. c. Hoyle returned to Mont
eomsry. Ala. today after a visit TO
her parents. Judge and Mrs. A. @.
Board. She was accompanied home
by her sister. Miss Irene Board who
win spend the winter months there.
We are paying today IL SIS for
round bales. $40 to $3.50 for seed
cotton. We sell lumber at SIC per
IN. Let me have a share Of your trade.
s. H. Dunlap. = II
Jack Johnson has resigned his 20
sition with Emmel 4 Masoney and &C
cepted position In the book and
stationery store Of Tyler Haswell.
! Layfayett and cliff Utsey of wIxon
orphan sons Of the late Lee utsey
left yesterday for Brady In West Ter
as 10 make their home with their un
Gle. Mr. o. c. utsey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
LOCALS lhD PERSONALS

LOCALS AND PERSONALS
D-s Hart !. !. .G'lp on business.
|, VT. nsAo,s e.s down today from
lk9o- Jones visited Mumford yesser-
>. o. Chance went to Fort Worth
yesterday
T, A. bullock OF Harvey. was in the
city today.
}. II. Burden was a sunday visitor
TO Mumford.
lie Convey visited Mumfcrd between
trains yesterday
L. b. MENDOZA spent Sunday in the
bottom OF Mumford.
Miss Daisy Lee IL visiting Mrs. Il.
II. Scale at BenchIey.
Harry Poverty returned yesterday
from visit 10 Houston.
J. l.. Edge went to Waco last night
on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Smith. Jr..
are visiting In Galveston.
Mrs W. J. Higgs and children are
visiting relatives In Waco.
Nice jelly glasses with tops only 30
cents dozen. J. A. Myers. 133
Prof. p. II. Dawson OF wellborn was
a visitor to the city Sunday.
Miss Tommie Spell left yesterday
for n visit TO friends In Taylor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

District Attorney Judge J. Feltor
Lane Of Hearne. and District Judge
J. c. Scott OF Franklin. arrived yes
terday afternoon for the opening o.
the district court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
COLCHBCS DAY -4PPROTED
G0uernor Signs Bill Creating Nee
Holiday.

A-ba1y. March z5--G0ve--or Hughes tonight
rEned the bal q Senator 7. .. Sullivan. Gesignzt-
fnz Cctooe- = as = legsl holiday. 10 be known rs
Columbus Day. Ia approving The bill the Governor
Eled z memorandum. IN which h says;
TIE question whether there shah be a public
tols6sF be known Columbus Dzs. depends
zsrovl Ire sentiment % rEe people Of the
Izs- session ne Legislature passed act
r71rro-IiuE . create such = holiday. bat II
accompanied with equiy0cal conditions which
r1osil6 have made the status of tae Gay uncertain
ssnS have given rise 20 ruEc confusion For this
Teason ! vetoed a. But Their stated that = Z
as desired TO add Columbus Day 70 the number
CT ruhlic holidays. Fns general laz relating 70
HOLIDAYS amended IN appropriate
-rsanrer by q statute -he terms Of which were ex-
T5cif-
TIE legislature, By ~ 0verS Ieirning vote, has
re more fF fhs uessa Ee % the present Dill. pro-
zi6ed FOR fhe holiday. and the bill, being s-nlE -e
and unsnbigueBs. IS approved
T-I.- Governor also signed TIE Holden HiI app-c-
T-iaffnz sE7s es8 buildings and improvements AZ
.sss sIxas Ia. Grounds AZ s.rs-uss-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

--z- NJ J=----e -ocz occasion - repeat Ti-a en-
--zs.z zna- n 1z5 sad previously about certain
members q. re judiciary and DUNG another Re
1i-lzs-t -c-5 q ne ron famous shaking dt-e "i-1
--e Rvz1 boys" incident NJ Jerome testified t-a-
during --= T1z~ ---aI - rad net t1e so7s ..
Thomas 2 Ryan II Po-ri--s restaurant and -1at
--z- had amused themselves ~ throwing dice "to-
drinks and touz- besides and -iso -he Escr hat
while dining WIN : ? Thomas then -15e- i75ic--
--e-- IL rad advised NJ. Thomas 20 selection
q counsel M Pierce made Much Il r1is -es-i-
rrc-v and la-e- based additional charges aga.1s-
-Ee District ATONE
- ~ conclusion O, 20 hearings both s-6es sub
ri Pierce went . Ella bs-r-ovC foT E-zl sum
--irg u -1e following day. II -h= Essex COUNTY
Court House final argument was begun n MS &C
dress NJ jerome lsst sve-E rhetorical weapon
KNOW ard during the course y RS speech which
alternately moved many q rs auditors from iz1s1-
re- % tears explained -hs levfty q MS conduct
during re hearings OF -He ground thai - lad been
much bu-- that such cisPt-zp" ~ said ne
charges we're should treated seriously. si7ce IL
had devoted ira sixteen best years o. rs life 10
public se--ice and t-at otherwise he would have
found = impossible retain his Cor1p1S--e- NJ
Pierce sl=o a-E-@d with grsa- ear1es-ness- TIE
commissioner re, took --e case -ade- c77sdsra-
-fo- e-5 ~ August - H-e6 his findings with r1e
C;o-e--o- These exoue-aJed tsa District Attorney,
as VI Hand said that no, single charge aad been
r-c-eI