davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

 Depositors
EXCITED FOREIGNERS cLAMoRED
 FOR THEIR MONEY.
RUN ON CLEVELAND BANK
Started by Rumors Which Had No Foundation-6ank Fully Capable of
 Meeting Demands-Pieturesqu Scene

Cleveland, O., March 9.-With thou sands of panic stricken depositors clamoring at it's doors, the bank of the Society for Savings faced this apparently has for it's basis merely vague rumors
 Ninety per cent of the frightened throng which surrounded the building were women and nearly all were for eigners.
 Bank Fully Protected.
 The bank officials are unwilling to estimate the amount of money which has been paid out, but they reiterate tha5 the bank is fully capable of meet ing Il demands and this assertion is supported by E. E. Seymour st4te examiner of banks.
 The scenes about the bank today were extremely picturesque. Outside the long line of depositors. herded by hundred policemen. cllattered velu- ply in half a dozen languages.
 Cash Literally LadIed Out.
 Inside. the cashiers, assisted by a staff of clerks, were literally ladling out gold silver and bills to the excited other around the paying desks. State ment5 printed in four languages were issued by the bank stating that five millions in currency were in it's bonds to the value of s30,0o0, 900. It was also explained that the bank holds real estate security for loans amount ing to s10,ooo, 900. The officials fur ther asserted that half a million in bullion was received today from New York by way of assistance
 s9,ooo Depositors.
 There are Ss.0Go depositors in the bank, largely drawn from the foreign laboring classes. There has been, so far no definite reason for the run. but it Is known that a man went from house to house lately in the mill dis trict warning the people that the bank was unsafe and advising them to withdraw their money
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
SHOT BY RAILROAD DETECTIVE. Who Claims That He Acted in Self
 Defense.

Syracuse, N. Y, March 10.-John O'Connor. 30 years old. was shot and almost instantly killed in store un- derneath his residence this evening by Patrick F. Murphy, a Delaware, Lack awann & Western detective.
 Mrs O'Connor, who was standing beside her husband at the time, made a desperate effort to save him and her right arm, thrust in the path of the bullet, was burned by the powder.
 Murphy fled. but later gave himself up at police headquarters. He admit ted the shooting, but claimed O'Con- nor attacked him and he acted in self defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
snowstorm at National Capital.

Washington, March 1O.-A sticky, gentle snowstorm which started ont to initiate that of last inauguration day. descended on Washington about noon. probably in the hope of cheat ing President Taft out of his accus- toned afternoon walk But the storm did not deter the president who cleaned up his desk. donned his heavy gray sweater and walked brislxiy for more than an hour The walking was bad but the president is making record as a pedestrian
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Postal Savings Bank Bill in House
 Com n1ittee.

Washington. March 1O@rhe postal savings bank bill. which has passed the senate, will not be reported out of the house committee on postoffces and postroads until a caucus of the repub- lican members of the house so directs Chairman Weeks. The committee held meeting today and decided tD con duct hearings on the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Ambulance sumnoned by Wireless,

New York, March 10.-An ambu- lance, summoned by wireless from the steamship Celtic as she neared port tonight, took off W. F. Gilbert, a coal & Hartford train, bound for his home. Mir. Gilbert. who was accompanied by his wife, had been confined to his statsxoom during the entire trip, suf- fefiAg fvpm hencrrhage
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
ROOSEVELT NEARING KHARTum.
pus on Monday, Where Hs Will Meet
 Wife and Daughter.

Khsrtum, Egypt, March 1o.-Colon- el Roosevelt left Tauflxia last night and arrived at kodok this morning, where he visited the American mission on DoIeib hill He is expected here next Monday. He will he met on Monday evening by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt. The Roose- veIts will remain here until the fol- lowing Thursday, being entertained at the sirdar's palace. During the stay here many points of interest in the vicinity will be visited
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Religious Education Association Elects
 Officers.

Nashville, Tenn, March 1O-The Religious Education association elect ed these officers today: President Will liam Lawrence, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts,; first vice president, William H. Maxwell, super intendent of public instruction, New York; treasurer, Charles T. Hutchin- son, Chicago: recording secretary, Rev. William Pierson Merrill, Chicago. The association will meet at Hartford, Conn, next year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
BANKER LILLIS
 IS RAPIDLY IMPROVING.
He Declares Mrs. Cudahy Has Been
 Unjustly Accused.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 10-Mrs Jack Cudahy, whose husband tied and cut Banker Jere F. Lillis Sunday morning when the latter was found in he Cudahy home said today she had received a score of offers to go on the stage but had declined them al-
 Really, hough," she added, eff it were not for my children, I would go on the stage
 Mir. Lillis today was quoted as say ing that Mrs. Cudahy had been un- justly accused Of misconduct. He is said to be rapidly improving at St. MaryS hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Boy WhirIed Around Shafting . Hun-
 dred Times

Guilford Conn.,, March 10.-Whirled around sl1afting at least a hundred times before the machinery could be stopped, year old Ezra Norton was so badly injured in the Morse & Landon grist mill late today that he will lose He was taken to the New Haven hos pital, where one leg was amputated. How the boy became caught in the sllafting is not known, as he was not discovered until after he became en- tangled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
AMERICANS IN HoGoTA SAFE. Riotins Ceased Last Night-Praise of
 Minister Northcotts Course.

Bogota. Colombia, March 1O.-The enti-American rioting practically ceas- ed last night All the Americans here are safe. The ending of the disorder is ascribed chiefly to the firmness and tact of Elliott Northcott, the United States minister of Colombia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
U. s. Senator oardeI Mueh lnnproved.

Lynchburg, Va, March 10.--.4llhough h it was vigorously denied here by mem bers of his family and by his friends that United States Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia, now at Daytona, Fla was suffering from stroke of paralysis, a telegram received todny by the family from the senator's son-in- law, Fred Harper, who Is now with him, said that the senator had q stroke on his left side The message said his improvement today was decided and his physicians felt confident of his re- cOvery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Bethlehem Steel Go. Strike, 5000 Men
 at Work.

South Bethlehem. Pa., March 10.-- Officials of the Bethlehem Steel com pany estimated this afternoon that B. coo men were at work at the plant to- day. The strikers pickets for the first time admitted that many men were at work, but declared the ompany's fig ures were too high.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Brick Wall colIspsed-Three Men
 Killed, Seven Badly Hurt.

PittsDurg. March 1Q-Three men are dead and seven were seriously injured by the collapse Of fifty-foot brick wall left standing after the fire which destroyed the bolt works Of M. Lanz & Sons on the south side early Tues day morning. Twenty WorlSmcn were buried in, the debris. most of whom were foreigners
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Negro Pensioner of Theodore Roose-
 welt Dies Aqed 1O2

Oyster Bay, L. l., March 10-AIfred Davis, a negro pensioner of Theodore Roosevelt, died today at the age of 102 years. He entered the employ of Colonel Roosevelt's father upwards of fifty years ago and remained in the employment of the family until old age impaired his faculties Of late years he had been cared for by a pen- sion paid by Colonel Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Committee to Receive Theodore Roese-
 welt

New York, March I0.-AIayor Gaynor has added ninety-tllree names to the committee which will receive Theodore Roosevelt on his return to America next June, making 250 names in all. Among those added today are Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university: Commander Peary. w Ernlen Roosevelt. Henry w. Taft, liar ry Payne Whitney. George J. Gould. Lee Shubert, Robert W. Goelet, Peter Cooper Hewitt. John Rigelow and George C. Boidt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
THREE ALARM FIRE.
Six Story New York Warehouse
 Burned-Loss $2oo,o0o

New York, March 10.--A three alarm tion destroyed the six-story warehouse today occupied by the Hetherington Storage and Steam Carpet Cleaning company in East Sixty third street, between Park and Lexington avenues, with a loss estimated at s200, ,000. Feeding on furniture, household goods and carpets, the flames for time threatened adjoining property. There was much alarm in neighboring tene- ments, but no loss of life. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Death of "oId AdvaIoren.. :.

Washington, March 10.-Cbarles IF. Evans, an employe of the treasury de- partment, who assisted the congress sionai commissions in the preparation of the tariff bills from 1872 till 1897. died at his home here yesterday, aged 15 years Because of his familiarity with tariff statistics he became known among his associates as "Old Adva- lorem-" He was a native of West Vir-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
'. c. Piatt Left Comparatively Small
 Estate

New York, March 10.-The will of Thomas Collier Platt will be filled in Tioga county this week, it is under stood. probably tomorrow or Saturday. No estimate of the value of the estate f1as been made public but 1t is said to be comparatively small. totalling it is now estimated not more than sI25.- 600. His United States Express com pany holdings amount to only s15,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Railroads to Answer Firemsn Today.

Railroads to Answer Firemsn Today. Chicago, March 10.-The 25,000 or more firemen on the 190,OO0 miles of railroads west and northwest and southwest of Chicago who by vote au- thorized the national officers to call a strike if the railroads refused to grant wage concessions will receive their an- swer from the railroads tomorrow. It may be several days later before the union officers and the railroad mana gers again meet to determine what shall be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Mrs. Mary Sigsbee ker Brings Suit for Absolute Divorce.

New York, March 10.-Mrs. Mary Sigsbee Ker brought suit in Stamford Conn.,, today for absolute divorce from her husband, William Balfour Ker, a well known illustrator of this city. Mrs. Ker is the daughter of Rear Adj miral Charles D. Sigsbee. Testimony was given today to show that Ker and a woman not his wife lived together from May until October, 1909, while Mrs. Ker was in Washington Mrs Ker, who was in court, showed little emotion during the testimony. Her husband is said to be abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Avalanche Victims to Be Buried il
 Potters Field

Seattle, Wash. March 10.-The pot ters field will be the last resting place of twenty victims of the Great Northern avalanche disaster at Well ington, the coroner said tonight The bodies recovered are clad only in sleeping car garments or are nude, and Identification is almost impossible.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Mayor eaynor Had Ready Answer.

New 4Ork, March 10.-Mayor Gay nor sent to District Attorney Whit man today the bills rendered the city for telephones used iE des- f1ones of the old aqueduct commissioners, and hith-, erto charged Dy them to departmental expenses When the mayor was asked if it is 9 crime for a city official to have city paid telephone in his home he answered that larceny is a crime
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
CONGRESS.
Indian Appropriation and U. S. Milf
 tary Academy Bills Passed.

Washington. March 1o.-The United States military academy bill, carrying ed by the house today and consjdera- tfon was begun of the legislative, ex- ecutfve and judicial appropriation bill which, as reported by the committee, ppropriates nearly S34000,00O. The senate passed the Indian appropriation bill with appropriations aggregating $10.000. GOO.
 Both bodies will be in session to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Count Ranaund von Pourtaies has been appointed attache to the German embassy at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Rome, March 10.-Deputy Chiesa to- day fought the second of a series of he recently made in the chamber of deputies against the Varoness Sfem- ems and the Duchess De -Lita The deputy on this occasion crossed swords twenty-four assaults. the general was wounded in the cheek and the duel ended by his shaking the hand of his adversary and embracing him. Deputy Chiesa greeted the general as a sol- dier who fought bravely in 1859 for Italy's independence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Bank EmbezzIer Found Guilty.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 10.-Paul Gall charged with fraudulently ab- stracting funds of the Capital National jury in the federal court today. Sem tencc has not been passed by the court
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
preminent Woodbury PeIitieian bead.

Woodblry.- Conn.,, March lQ--George F. Stone, for many years prominent in the political life of the town died at his home late today from heart disease. MT Stone if(d been a member of the general assembly, town clerk and se- iectmsn and at the time of his death ~xs trNH auditor. He was 7s years sld and leaves ona sen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Rare Serves Ware lent by the French government will be exhibited at the French hospital bazaar to be held in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

John Mesci, a Bulgarian, was hanged in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, for the murder of George Thoburn. a farmer
 Mrs. Thoburn and Mrs. Thoburn's
 mother, Mrs. ATcNiven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

l A. w. Shirey, who was assassinated 1 at Little Rock, Ark, bequeaths s2eo,ooo | to the odd Fellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
steamship Arrivals.

At Havre: March 10. La Savoie. from New York. s At Trieste: March-e. Martha Wash iaGfan- from Eav-york
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

St. Petersburg, March 10.-The dou- ma today approved the action of the budget committee, which cut the ap- proprtation for the administration of the Siberian exile system to $34,5OO. In making this reduction the committee had declared that the system was bad and must be abolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Sentenced to ss Years Imprisonmer

Kansas City. Mo, March 1O.-Wil-' with attacking six young white girls, was convicted in the criminal court to- day and sentenced to 99 years impris- onment. Ex-Governor A. H. Burke of jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

T The Lambs Club Has Abandoned it's proposed tour in order not to conflict with entertainments for the actors fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
William Bayard Cutting, Jr., Died fn
 Edypt

New York, March 10.-News was re- ceived here tonight of the death in Assouan. Egypt. Of William Bayard Cutting. Jr.. of this city. MT Cutting was 31 years old and married in 1901 Lady Sybi1 Cuffe. a daughter of the Earl of Desart. He was graduate of Harvard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Turkish ambassador 10 the bhiteo States.
 The First Regular Air Navigation service is to be inaugurated at iMunlch, Bavaria, May Is. + A. w. Shirey, who was assassinated at Little Rock, Ark, bequeaths $2eo,oVo to the odd Fellows. Count Ransund von Pourtaies has been appointed attache to the German embassy at Washington. Barnes Gillespie Was Confirmed by the senate as United States attorney of the western district of Virginia. The EmbezzIement of M. Duez, the iiQuidator of French church properties, ooO.
 r The Lambs Club Has Abandoned it's proposed tour in order not to conflict with entertainments for the actors fund.
 Rare Serves Ware lent by the French government will be exhibited at the French hospital bazaar to be held in New York.
 The Senate Passed Bill authorizing the erection of a monument over the grave of Brigadfer General James Shields at Carrollton, Mo. A Joint Resolution Was Offered in congress aiming to investigate the death of Lieut.. James Nj. Sutton of the marine corps at Annapolis.
 A. Second Attempt to Have the House pass a bill providing for the purchase or erection of embassy buildings in foreign capitals was defeated.
 An Appropriation of $foo,ooo is pro- vided for the establishment of sub marine signals along the Atlantic coast in a bill passed by the senate.
 Peter Strikis, Said to Be discour- aged lover, was arrested, charged with dynamiting the home of Mrs. John Shokus, a widow. of Wilkesbarre. Pa.
 A Tablet Has Been Placed in the University of Pennsylvania in honor of John Nixon. who first read the Declaration of Independence in public.
 The Department of Justice has ac- cepted the offer of Pierre GarVen, prosecutor of Hudson county. N. l., to furnish evidence in the beef trust cases.
 John Mesci, a Bulgarian, was hanged in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, for the murder of George Thoburn. a farmer Mrs. Thoburn and Mrs. Thoburn's mother, Mrs. McNiven.
 From the Joint Committee on the revision of the laws Senator Heyburn reported a bill providing for the codi- f1cation. revision and amendment of the 1, c10r rfT7er fF f11.. TfFfl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

The Senate Passed Bill authorizing
 the erection of a monument over the
 grave of Brigadfer General James Shields at Carrollton, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Peter Strikis, Said to Be discour- aged lover, was arrested, charged with dynamiting the home of Mrs. John Shokus a widow, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

| The Department of Justice has ac- | cepted the offer of Pierre GarVen,
 l prosecutor of Hudson county. N. l.. to | furnish evidence in the beef trust cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Barnes Gillespie Was Confirmed by the senate as United States attorney of the western district of Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

From the Joint Committee on the revision of the laws Senator Heyburn reported a bill providing for the codi- ffcation, revision and amendment Of the laws relating to the judiciary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

A Joint Resolution Was Offered in congress aiming to investigate the death of Lieut.. James Nj. Sutton of the marine corps at Annapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Cabled Paragraphs

Vienna, March 10.-Dr. Karl Lueger, the mayor of Vienna, widely known as an antl-Semite, died today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Coon confirmed Fenby's testimony Experience of Sporty Michigan

Nelson. a farmer, living at Alma, Mich, was a victim to the extent Of s3.000. He told how it happened He started out for "a bit of sport and ended up without a cent. A ''steerer'' then gave him a ticket for home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

An Appropriation of $1o0,oo0 is pro vided for the establishment of sub
 marine signals along the Atlantic coast ] in a bill passed by the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
R.prs..n..siv. Perkins Dies in Wash

Washington. March 11.-Representa- tive James Beck Perkins of Rochester, at Garfield hospital after an illness of several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

A Tablet Has Been Placed in the
 University of Pennsylvania in honor of John Nixon, who first read the Declaration of Independence in public.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Electric power Is used on 32s6 miles of street railways in Great Britain to 14S oLaeratsd--hX okhar ma2nx-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

The First Regular Air Navigation service is to be inaugurated at Munich, Bavaria, May Is. .
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Paris, March 1O.lThe Societe Ma des Artistes Francois have decided not to participate in the universal exposi- ton to be held in Ronfe in 1911 be- cause of the adoption by the managers or regulation preJudicial to the inn pressionist school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

pass a bill providing for the purchase or erection of embassy buildings in foreign capitals was defeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

iiquidator of French church properties is estimated at approximately $2,ooo,- 00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Condensed Telegrams

Zia Pasha Has Been Appointed Turkish ambassador to the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
EAST suRRY.

Mrs. Susan Mosiey, who has been visit
ing her SISTER, has returned to her home
in Ellsworth.
moved his family here TO live with Mrs.
Guptill's father, N. N. Morgan, for the
winter.
Announcements have been received
here Of the marriage on Nov. 30 OF John r.
Closson, formerly OF this place, and Miss
Madeila Wallace, OF fremont. They will
reside at Bass Harbor, where Mr.. Ciosson
has built fine residence the past sum-
mer. His many friends ofler congratuls-
tions.
Dec. II. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14

Are You
Like This?

Tired III he time, MOI nurA
good for anything. hardly alb o
drag around, just oil run down
II you are, we guarantee our VI
MOL win help you 1t has helped
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in this condition.
Now look here, just Try one bot
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is fair proposition and shows our
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not want your money unless you re-
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We know what We are taking
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customers.
vINOL is not q patent, secret
nostrum, but an honest, tired and
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Michael CAndage is in failing health.
Harry Ford, Of Sedgwick, visited in thus
soUnunity Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Allen, who is i'll 1t her home
here, Il reported little better.
leonard Candage has gone to Fiye's
point 70 cut wood and logs for DR.. HAger-
thV.
Mrs. Hattie Redman and daughter Mae
Wi leave so-morrow TO visit friends in
Massachusetts,.
Win Hale Is having . gasoline engine
Installed in his boat. Capt. Fred Hall is
doing the work.
Rev. Mr.. Small, Of Brooklin, preached
an interesting sermon in the chapel here
SUNDAY afternoon.
The lobster fishermen have taken up
thar gear and the weirmen have taken OF
their Irvine for winter.
Henry Hamilton, who has been visiting
his son Harry in Greenfield, Mass, the
pass two weeks, returned home Saturday.
Schools bsgin to- day. Everett Hale
and Fiorentine Hamilton, teachers Of we'll
known ability, will teach in Nos. 4 and 2
respectively.
Dc. II. XENoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
GoTT's BLAND.

Amos w. Staples likes his new power
boat very much.
Holsey N. Moore and wife are receiving
congratulations. 1t is boy-Carl.
Amos W. Staples took his two daughters,
Lizzie and viols, to Atlantic Thursday to
visit for . few days.
Ben Hallet, OF bass Harbor, had quite .
cold experience in his power boat last
Tuesday night. His engine balked
while he was coming in from the nshiug
ground, and be anchored At southwest OF
Loupsus point. The night was bitterly
cold, and the boat icing up 10 he feared she
would I'LL he cut the anchor rope and let
her drift. The wind took her on TO
Placentia near the Giiley cove, whore he
got ashore safely. The boat vas some
what damaged. With the aid OF william
and Charles II. Harding, be got her on
Thursday, and she was towed to Bass
Harbor.
Dec. 2. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
The chr.s,m.s Dinner.

In spite Of the fact that the word dyspepsia
means literally bad cook, It will not be fair
for many 70 lay the blame on the cook II they
begin the Christmas Dinner with little appe-
title and end It with distress or nausea. II
may not be fair for any tc do thatr-let rs hops
20, for the sake OF the cooki The disease dys-
pepsia indicates bad ssomach. that 10 weak
stomach. rather than . bsd cook, and Tor .
weak stomach there Il nothing else equal To
Hoods sarsspariila- It gives the stomach
vigor and tone. curss dyspepsia. creates sp-
petite, and makes eating the pleasure II
should be.-Adst.