davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Greatly Pleased by the Way the People
 Had Welcomed Him Back Again
BELLS, WHISTLES, BANDS AND CHEERS
Welcomes Began at Daybreak and Lasted Until Long After Dark-People Climbed Telegraph Poles to Get Sight of the Visitor from Sagamore Hil-A Continuous Performance of Speeches All Day Friday

Grand Island Neb-, Aug. 26.-The west gave former President Roosevelt . warm greeting today The people gathered in crowds at all places at which he stopped in his journey across Iowa and Nebraska, rang bells footed whistles played bands. and cheered- They stood on roofs, climbed telegraph poles and scrambled on top of cars on the sidingS to see him
 The welcomes began after Colonel Roosevelt was out of bed and kept up until long after dark When the day was done. Colonel Roosevelt said that the people of the west had welcomed him back again.
 At Cowboys Carnival Today.
 After his arrival in Cheyenne. Wyo., tomorrow. Colonel Roosevelt will make the second set speech of his western tour at a cowboys carnival
 Speech Demanded at Every Point.
 The Colonel was called out of bed today by the people Of MarShautoWn, Iowa who had gone to the station be- Tore breakfast to see him and would slippers. he made the first speech of the day before seven o'clock From then on it was almost continuous rerforraance- At every point at which handed The Colonel kept on talking until his voice began to grow husky and he was urged to stop.
 Denounced Bossism.
 Earlier in the day he issued a state r1ent in regard to the New York pro- EressfTes denouncing -bOssism" and corrupt alliances between business and politics Suppiementing this state ,ne1t later. he said that he would not permit the -OId guard of New York state to pick the issue there. He said that the great issue was not the fight to procure the enactment of a direct nominations primary law, but the fight against -'bossism.' He said that his statement referred to the New York situation solely and had no bearing on the situation in national politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Plenty of Money to Burn.

Preliminary figures given out by the bureau of internal revenue indicate that in the fiscal year ended June 90 last the American people consumed l23, ,0OO, 900 gallons of whiskey and 50.- 00O. 900 barrels of beer and smoked 5000, ,0O0. .000 cigars and 1000. .O00, ,OO0 ci- Rarettes. Uncle Sam profted by the trade to the extent of $2B8.728, ,014, which includes S565,5 ,524 derived from the tax on playing cards; all of which shows that the American people have plenty of money ito burn" and to "blow them selves" with. EIippant pat riots will remark that the government must be supported omelioW; but the general slfare would have been bet ter served if half this huge expenditure had been invested in productive enter prises. Great waste is not indicative of aA equivalent grew tal in national wealth Philadelphia fsScord.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
LIGHT FINE FOR CHAUFFEUR.
Held by Court That Accident Was
 Unavoidable.

Edward Smith of Mount Vernon, N. Y, chauffeur. was arraigned in the town court of Groton Friday morning charged on two counts, one of assault with intent to kill Mrs. William H. Trail on Thursday, Aug. 1S, when she was run over by an automobile operat- ed by him, and the other with operat- ing an automobile without a license. The first count was nolIed on the grounds that the accident was unavoid- able For the second he was fined $15 and costs
 The defendant is chauffeur for Ed ward Stiles of Mount Vernon, a sum- mer resident at Bushy Point. On the day of the accident Smith was operat- ing Rec car when he passed the Poquonoc church. Mrs. Trail with a number Of friends. was waiting for the 10 a. m. trolley for New London when the car driven by Smith came along hitting Mrs. Trail and rendering her unconscious by the shock. She incur red severe wounds on her face and head and was badly bruised about the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Visitors from the Mast.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McBain of Delton Mich, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Isham of West street Columbia Mrs. McBain is a sister of MT. Isham, whom he has not met for more than 25 years. Thursday was an outing day for the Isham family. who went to Watch Hill by trolley and boat A fine time was enjoyed Mrs. Ada Thatcher, another sister, who has spent several weeks vacation in COlum bia, went to New York last Tuesday. Her daughter, Alkaline, started Friday and will join Mrs. Thatcher in New York where they go to Kalamazoo thence to their home in Plainwell Mich. They will stop off for a few days at Cleveland. Ohio. to visit friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Feels keenIy the False Light He Was
 Placed In,
OBITUARY.
Prof. William James.

Chocorua N. H.. Aug. 26.-Death caused by heart disease, came today to Prof. William James of Harvard university, dean of Americas philoso- phers, at his summer home on the shores of Chocorua lake. Professor James had been in 8 critical condition since his arrival at Quebec from Flu rope a week ago. This morning he took decided turn for the worse, lapsing into inconsistencies about noon. The aged philosopher died three hours later surrounded by his wife, daughter son. and his brother. Henry James, the noted English actor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
EXTRA WORK FOR EDWARDS.
That Is if He Is Ordered to Clean Brooklyn's Macadam.

New York, Aug. 26.-Public Works Commissioner Pounds of Brooklyn to- day offered a resolution to the board of estimate. that the department of street cleaning be required to clean the macadam and dirt ds of that borough as well as the paved streets
 William Edwards. commissioner of street cleaning. objected. insisting that that work should be done by the bor- ough officials. If the board would al- low him fifty extra men. he added, he would clean the 1O1 miles of those Brooklyn roads. and the 2utters of the same thorou ghfares- Acting Mayor Mitchell said he would take the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Waterford Man Arraigned in Groton
 Court.

Frank E. Condon of Waterford is the principal in a dirty case that was aired before Judge Latimer in the Croton town court Friday morning and one that is likely to send the young man to state prison if the charge against him is proven.
 Condon was arrested Friday morning charged with indecent assault upon Rose Belle Edwards, 14 years old. whose home is in Salem. being the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Edwards The case was continued until Sept. 8. Con- don. who was defended by Attorney John Lawless, furnished a bond of *1,20O for appearance in court at that time.
 The assault is alleged to have been committed several months ago. at which time the girl was employed by one of Groton's physicians She is now about to become mother and the girl claiming that Condon was responsible Tor her condition and that he refused tc marry her, brought about his ar rest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Waterbury Democratic Primaries.

Waterbury. Conn, Aug. 27.AAt one o'clock this morning the count in the democratic primaries held here last evening showed that Peter Lawlor had won the nomination for state senator in the Sixteenth district, the democrat ic stronghold. in which a nomination is equivalent to an election. Lawlor defeated State Senator John Hurley by S5 votes, the total for the district being Lawlor 8S0, Hurley 795.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
EXPRESS TRAIN
 AND AUTO IN COLLISION Engine Caught the Motor Squarely in
 the Middle.

Patterson, N. J., Aug. 26-A grade crossing, a raised gate, an express train and an automobile in collision {; two dead and three 3njured-such is the summary tonight of a fatal acci- dent which narrowly missed being a catastrophe Only the proInptness of a trolley conductor in throwing de- railing switch saved the moving car, heavily loadtd with passengers, from following the automobile to the same fate.
 Albert Froe1ich of this city, driving the car and his daughter, Henrietta, 16 years old, were killed. Chester has serious internal injuries and may die. Albert Froelich, Jr., was thrown to a distance and got up unlhurt. Two other childEen, his playmates, escaped with cuts and briuses.
 The locomotive caught the motor car sduarely in the middle, shredding it to bits
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Raisinu His Own Help.

The Wilton correspondent \ of the Norwalk Hour writes son was born to MT and Mrs. John w. Ransome in Chicago last Saturday. Mr. Ransome occupies a summer home in Wilton and states that farm help is so scarce there that he has decided to raise his own. The new help weighs about eight pounds and he and the mother are doing nicely. The proud father regrets that Wilton was not the birthplace of the youngster. but as the mother wished to view the big parade of the Knights Tenplar, fate decreed otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
CREW RESCUED | NMIDocEAN
Koenigin Luise Left Ship Harvest
 ueen Burning and Sinking.

Bremen. Aug. 26-A dispatch from Fayal. Azores Islands. to the North German Lloyd company reports that the steamship Koenigin Luise encoun- tered on August 24 the ship Harvest Queen. of Windsor. N. $ which sailed from Dalhousie. N. B.. August 10, for Buenos Ayres, in sinking condition. The ship was then in longitude 40.51 west, latitude 44.24 north. All the crew of tht Harvest ueen were taken aboard the Koenigin Luise and the ship was left burning in mid-ocean, having been set on fire to prevent her becoming a menance to navigation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
MsAriden Woman Instantly Killed by
 Express Train.

Meriden. Conn. Aug. 26-Mrs-- John Filitovicz of 25 Morse avenue was in stantly killed this afternoon near the Lake street crossing at about 5.30 by the SOuthbOund local express due at Meriden at 5-31 D. She had been collecting wood and had stepped to one side of the northbound track to allow nothbound freight to pass. She step ped across the track as the train pass ed onto the southbound track and directly in front of-the southbound ex- press She was thrown to one side of the track. her skull being fractured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
PORTUGUESE euNRoAr LOST.
Complement of 85 Men Saved When
 Craft Strikes a Rock.

Lisbon, Portugal. Aug 26.-The Por- tugeuse gunboat Tejo, of 1S3 tons was wrecked tiday on Berlengae is lands, a small rocky group off the west coast of Portugal about seventy miles north Iof Lisbon. The crew were all saved. The Tejo. which was officially rated as a torpedo boat de- stroyer was 230 feet long, carried the usual armament of her class and had complement of eighty-five men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Lost $s4o at Craps.
alleged

New York Aug. 26.-An alleged gambling house in New street, directly in the rear of the stock exchange was raided today after the exchange closed and four arrests were made. The police say the play was chiefly among mes sengers and bank runners during the noon hour and after busin ess. Tine raid followed the complaint of a suburban ite who said he had lost $840 at craps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
cATBoAT WRECKED
 IN LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Occupants, Four Young Men, Escaped
 by Swimming Ashore.

Madison. Conn, Aug. 26.-Word was brought here late today by workmen on their return from the vicinity ot Black Boys Rocks on the shore that a catboat equipped with an auxiliary en- zine and containing four young men had been wrecked on the rocks during the early morning. The occupants of the boat escaped by swimming ashore, but lost everything except the clothes they had on. The young men gave no particulars about themselves beyond the fact that they had come from New York. They left the place without making their intended destination
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Death of Sheriff Hunter c. White of
 Providence County

Providence. R. l., Aug. 26-Sheriff Hunter c. White of Providence county. past commander of the St. Johns Com mander No. l, the oldest commandery of Knights Templar in the United States, died suddenly here today fol- lowing a cerebral henaerrhage. He was 33rd degree Mason and for years was chairman of the republican state committee. He was born in Llmans- vile, Ohio in 1853.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
TO FLY OVER GOLDEN GATE
Attempt Will Be Made with a New
 Design AeropIane.

San Francisco. Aug. 26.-Ivy Bald win an aerOnaut- who was formerly fin the balloon service of the United States army. announces that he will try tomorrow morning to fly in an aeropiane across the Golden Gate, the entra ance to San Francisco harbor. The machine is one of his own construc- rion in which he has made trial flights
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.
Police Arrested Mrs. Mary Redwood
 of Central Avenue Upon Complaint.

About 10 o'clock Friday night Po- Hcemen Mathews, DOmbroski Casey and Blinderman were sent to bring in the occupants of the tenement of Mrs. Mary Redwood of Central avenue against whom complaint had been made for keeping disorderly house. Those arrested were Mrs. Redwood for keeping the house and her daughter, Jennie Humes, Ellen Mccarthy, Kath- erine Handrihan. James Sullivan, Willis F. Day and Alfred Lagasse <as ire quenters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

It is necessary before making any attempt to open a water route between the lake of Geneva and the Mediterra- : rean sea to build a huge dam about 70 meters (230 feet) high in the gorge at Genissiat (E'rance) and two or three others of less inportapce at chsn~y. La Elaine ana Che srs.s in the canton of Geneva These dams and tire locks with which they piIl be accSzupan.sa sa should make of the Rhone 2 nay1ge bIe stream up to the city. which. op ac- count Of the low bridges wonId hsfs 2 to be passed by . canal either open or n . tunnel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
FraternaI Order Eagles Nominate .
 Ticket

St. Louis Aug. 26.-The Fraternal Order of Eagles, in the convention today nomin3te ted the following ticket which it is believed will be elected: Senator Thomas F. Grady of New York, president; John s. Parry, San Francisco, vice president; Conrad H. Mann. Kansas City, secretary; Find lay McRae. treasurer: F.. R. Suller. conductor: A. B. Duncan St Joseph, Mo, chaplain. John J. Rohl. Stam- ford, Conn: Joseph Dov-line. Dayton Ohio; E. D. Sonders, Spokane. and Lee Meyers Oklahoma City, trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Korean Sovereignty Has Ceased.

Seoul, Aug. 27.-The Associated Press is permitted to state that Korean cove reignty has ceased and that Mutsuhfto emperor of Japan, will become absolute Esler of Korea next Monday, when the agreement between Emperor VI Syek of Korea and Mutsuhito which was signed Aug. 22, will be officially pro claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
INDIANS SACRIFICED s2.ooo.
Superstittious Burning of Cash at Flu
 neral of Yuma Teacher.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 2e.-Two thousand dollars was sacrificed to the god of fire by poor Indians at the ere nation of the body of one of their tribe Jose Escalate, in the Yuma district. The superstitious act was reported to the bureau of Indian affairs at Wash ington and the bureau yesterday sent an order that the burning Of money was forbidden for the future. Escalate who was a teacher in the government school at Old Fort Yuma. had commit = ted suicide when his love was rejected by a white girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Salvation Armx Needs.

Captain Douglass of the Salvation Army is in need of pair of shoes. No. 5 and a pair ? 1-2 for boys,~with a pair No. 1 and also No. 1-2 for girls. He also needs children's- clothing and especially boys, as there are many places where these needs can be justly supplied
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Bio Battle Today at Pine Camp.

Pine Camp, N. Y.. Aug. 26-All the troops here with the exception of few yft for special duty set out to- night to take up their stations for the big battle tomorrow. The problem IS held a secret by the unpires, lest their carefully planned plans be upset and one army undut advantage over the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Y. M. C. A. Membership Passes Half
 Million Mark.

New York, Aug. 26.-The year book of the North American Y. M. c. A.
 now being issued. shows the member ship of the association to have we'll passed the half million mark. There are 2,017 associations, an increase of 103 during the year. The associations have made net gain of s5,04s.250 in property, ma king a total of $67,S65, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Drunken Men Take Possession of Iowa
 Central Train.

DesMoines, Iowa, Aug. 26-An Iowa Central passenger train was stopped and boarded today at Gordon, Iowa, by fourteen intoxicated men who took possession of the train and terrified the passengers. No attempt at rob bery was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Saw a Deer.

Motorman Abram Carpenter saw a large deer at Derry Hill on the Mont vile line Friday. The deer was stand ing on the other side Of a wall in a field close to the trolley tracks. As the car approached 1t dashed off across The lot, giving the passengers a fine oppor- tunity to see it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
STRIKER KILLED IN LEASH.
Result of Conflict with Pennsylvania
 State Consta buIary,

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 26.-During a battle today between a detail of state colllery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. near here one striker was killed, an- others skull fractured and several seriously hurt Thirty-eight men were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
unixersaI Prntest

Paris, Aug 26-The remonstances of the eextile exporters to Minister of Commerce Dupuy against the alleged hardships and expense which they say will be caused by the application of the rule of American consuls requiring exporters to forward to them samples of textiles, except laces and embroid- cry, which are to be shipped to the United States have reached the pro- portions of a universal protest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
MORE MILITIA co TO COLUMBUS
Three Cleveland Companies and I've
 from Youngstown.

Cleveland, Aug 2e.-Companies c. F. and K of the Fifth infantry. ohio national guard. left here today to do strike duty at Columbus. where the employees of the street railway com pany are out. They will be joined at Berea by Companies H and M of Youngstown. Col C. x. Zimmerman of this city is in command of the Fifth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
MICHIGAN CENSUS RESULTS.
Lansing, with a Population of 31,22e,
 Shows 1f,744 Growth.

Washington. Aug. 26.-The popula- ton of Lansing Mich, is 31.229, an increase of 14-744 or S9.4 per cent. as compared with ASS in 1900. The pop uIatsou of Bay City, Mich, is 45, 16S. an increase Of 17-53S. or 6S-5 per cent, as . compared with 27.62s in 1900. The population of Sagina~ Mich, is 5015 an increase of S-165. or 1e.3 per cent, as compared with 42345 in 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Osteopat1s Not Qualified to Determine
 Cause of Death.

New York. Aug. 26.-Justice Putnam in the state supreme court in Brooklyn today sustziner inc board of health in fits re1ussaf to issue burial permits on GzaLh e7r rElncatss signed b5 ost=opatns The ce<1TT held that 0steopaths. nile t.ie4F practice might be of d grade just as high $ that ofFesular practitioners. were net qualified by their studies to de<ar1nine the calfse of deaif-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Meriden Democratic Caucus.

Meriden, Conn, Aug. 26-At Q dem- ocratic caucus held this evening dele gates were elected to the state, con greSsional and county conV entions The meeting developed contest as to the selection of delegates. The delegates as chosen are for Judge Simeon k. Baldwin for governor, Mayor Thomas L. Reilly for congress and Hugo for sheriff.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Typhoid Fever at Newport.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 26.-Reginald Vanderbilt, who is i'll at Sandy Point with mild form of typhoid fever, had a good day and was reported more com fortable tonight. Mrs. Pembroke Jones. prominent in New York society, is also recovering from a slight attack of the same disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Congressman Mcclure Exonsratsd.

Pawhuska, Okla, Aug. 26.-At the conclusion of its hearing at Pawhuska today lthe special house committee in- vestigating Indian affairs issued a let ter directed to Congressman B. 8. Me Guire of the First Oklahoma district exonerating him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
GOLDEN WILL REMAIN
 INDEFINITELY SUSPENDED
Until Treasury Department Has lnVsa-
 tisated Charges Against Him.

Washington, Aug 26-F N. Coudsn, cashier in the customs office In Cin- clnnati will remain indefinitely sus pended until the treasury department has investigated all the charges against him. That decision was made today by Assistant Secretary Hilles, who has been charged by Secretary MacNeagh with an investigation of couden's ease, is away and will not return to Wash ington until Sept. 3.
 Couden's name was brought Into the Warriner dedication in the Big Four railroad some time ago. He ia now specifically under suspension for ab- senting himself from duty without leave. He went into the Ohio republi- can convention after having been re- fused permission to do SO. lt is under stood there are other charges pending against Couden. They are not ddvulged by the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Taft Out of
 New York Fight
WILL LEAVE THE SITUATION TO
 THE PARTY LEADERS.
REGRETS THE FALSE LIGHT
lie Was Placed in by Anonymous Statements from New York and
 Oyster Bay-WiiI Keep "Hands Off,"

Beverly. Mass, Aug. 26-Indications continue to multiply here that Presi- dent Taft's participation in the New York state fight is ended for good and all. He will leave the situation to be handled in it's entirety by the party leaders, including Theodore Roosevelt The president will have nothing to say as to candidates or platform. He is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Central
 Road Scandal
FORMER OFFICIALS PLACED ON
 TRIAL AT CHICAGO.
INFLATED CAR REPAIR BILLS
General Manager, Storekeeper and su- perintendent, All Former Officers, AP- peared in Chicago Municipal Court.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Frank B. Harri- man, formerly general manager of the Illinois Central railroad. John M. Tay- Tor, formerly storekeeper for the same company, and Charles D. Ewing, once superintendent of the Illinois Central lines north of the Ohio river, today were placed on trial in the municipal court on a charge of conspiracy to de-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Charged With Manipulation of Railroad
 Tickets.

New York, Aug. 26.-Two ticket agents and trainman of the Lacka- wanna railroad were arrested in Hobo ken today charged with the specific larceny of $500 by manipulation of tickets, but the company asserts that the real amount involved is much larger and that a widespread conspiracy has long fourished. Other arrests in New York and Pennsylvania are promised.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
cLoAKmAkERs STRIKE ENDS
7O.o0o New York Operatives to Resume
 Work Monday.

New York. Aug. 26-Informal an- nouncSment was made today that the strike of the cloakmalxers in this city has been settled and the 10000 strik- CTS are expected to return to work on MondaN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Thinks Most of Montana Forest Fires
 Caused by Lightning.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Clement s. Ucker, chief clerk of the interior de- partment. who returned today from trip of inspection of the Glacier Ma 1ority of the forest fires in the park were started by lightning. while others were traceable to carelessness and ma liciouSness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Lincoln and Dixie.

Senator Heyburn of Idaho. who was reported to have objected to the play ing of Dixie" at one of his meetings, has had his attention called to what Lincoln said after the war. band went by a reviewing stand playing the good old southern tune. and an officer standing neer- the preside ent would have stopped the music but MT. Lincoln restrained him. Not at all, colonel" said he. that tune is ours by right of capture"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
On Western Trip.

Peaef Bispicos writes to Thomas Marches that he has left New York for Buffalo. and that after $ short visit there and in Philadelphia he will re- turn to this city next week HeNhas been away about four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Munssy Autos Reach t4.rrisbura.

Harrisburg. Pa Aug 29--The auto mobiles in the SIuHsey historic tour reached Harrisburg this afternoon and were parked for the. night. To morrow morning they will leave for the last days run of rhe tour. the des- tination btinx Waahin8ton-