davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

MT. and Mrs. William Aldrich hay moved from the West Side into a ten ement in the Spalding block
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
BORN.

TaftvilIe. April IT, 1910, a son. Arthur A1onzo George, weighing 2 pounds. to MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Letendre.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Mrs. Charles Abell returned Thurs day to Bozraih after spending a day or two here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Dickey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
A Rare Man.

Occasionally you meet a man who dislikes to attract attention. But such men are extremely rare.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
EAST SIDE ITEMS.
Run to Poquetanuck and HaIIvilIe-
 SmeIt Fishing-PersonaIs.

One of the bay horses of a new team belonging to Henry Marx is sick with fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Mrs John W. Savage, who has been in the Memorial hospital in New York for a short time, for treatment, has re- turned to iher home on Hunters avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

john Mills of Amesbury, Mass, a former Greeneville resident arrived Thursday for a visit with friends in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Mrs. William Wilcox of the Scotland road went on Thursday to Kingston, R. l., where she was called by the ill., ness of her father.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

John Ward, employed in Hubbard's paper mill, is reported seriously ill at his home on Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Personals.

William A. Pitcher of Prospect street was a visitor in Boston on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Miss Mabel Brown of Brewster.s Neck was the guest on Wednesday ot her aunt, Mrs. George Douglass, of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
supernumerary John bon

SupernJmerary John DombrofsRd was keeping order on the streets of Greenevile Thursday, Officer A c. Matthews having been at the ser geant's desk the night before.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Public Concert by spooner Chorus.

The SpOoner chorus is to give an old folks concert which is public at the First Congregational church this (F,ri- day) evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Invited by Park Church Leauue.

The Mems league of Park church has invited the men of the First church to a meeting this (Friday) evening which will be addressed by Dr.. Tupper of Boston on the subject of Immigration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Ollf lf9lllleiilr.
Norwich. Friday, April 22, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before s a. m-
 Subscribers who fail to receise it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Miss Alice Hanna of Providence is visiting Miss Mary Jane Cook of Front street and other friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
In GaneraI.

Clarke Huntington of New York is at his home on East Town street for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Childs of East Town street goes to New York today (Fri-
 day) for two weeks visit with friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

The linemen of the city electrical department started stringing the wires this week on the new pole line from the electric station in Greeneville to the J. B. Martin company's velvet mill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
TAFTvlLLE

Wheel Game Off on Load of Hay Stringins Wires on New Pole Line Anniversary Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
THE WEATHER.


 For New England: Fair Friday; Saturday fair; warmer in west DOT tion; light to moderate variable winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday partly overcast to fair weather will prevail, with light northwesterly winds, becoming varia- ble and nearly stationary, followed by rising temperatures. and on Saturday partly overcast and warmer weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar d. III. .-ss... oO 1S-eS 12 m 65 2g.89 6 p. m. -........-... 61 29.89 Highest 10. lowest 40.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers, cooler; variable winds.
 Thursdays weather: Fair; slight temperature changes; variable winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after high water it is lo' tide. which Is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

H. with a family numbering ten, ar rived in Taftvil1e Thursday. to make his home here on South c street, hav- ing secured employment In the Pone- nah mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

An anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Joseph Morin, who died one year ago, was celebrated in the Sacred Heart church Thursday morn ing at 7.30 o'clock by the pastor. Rev. Arthur OKeefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Miss Mary Sullivan of Merchants avenue, whose finger was badly lac the Ponemah mills, several weeks ago, will soon be able to return to work, as the wound has healed satisfactorily.
 Frank Barber of Plain Hill was oriv- ing load of hay along Main street in front of the Ponemah mills when a nut loosed and one of the hind wheels came off, letting thA axle down on the ground Thursday morning. There was trouble in getting the wheel on the wagon, but it was finally acompl1sh- ed by the aid ef machinists from the mill, with jacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
DYNAMITE SUSPECTS
ON THE WAY TO PERU
Three Men, Letter to Los An
geIes Says, Acted Suspi-
ciousIy at Panama.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, November IL
A letter received yesterday by local
newspaper man from Panama says that on
the arrival there of the setamer Acapulco
three men left the vessel and purchased
passage for Peru before the ships Of
fcers received word that the men sup
posed to be the Times dynamiters were
suspected of being aboard. The men
were travelling together and were plentl-
fully supplied with money. They boarded
the vessel at San Francisco.
The letter giving this information was
written by John V. b. Perry, chief en-
gineer of the Acapulco, November Z. He
says no attempt was made by officials at
any of the Mexican ports at which the
ship stopped to search the boat, nor were
any questions asked concerning the pas
sengers The men were Storage pas
seneers and answered TO degree the de-
scriptions Of the dynamite suspects. They
were overheard, Perry writes. to remark
that sit would be safer to go to Peru than
to cross the isthmus to Colon
Perry SAYS the news that the trio might
have participated in the plot in Los An
geles was first received by the snip
crew after the men had left the vessel.
The Acapulco left San francisco TOT
Panama four days after the explosion IN
the Times building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
UNCLE SAM COMPETITOR
AT BIG HORSE SHOW
Will Contest for Prizes With Crack
Army Horses Of Other
Nations.

NEW YORK, November 14.-For the
first time in the twenty-six years of the
horse shows history the United States
Army was represented today, coming into
direct competition with Great Britain.
France, Canada and Holland.
The Plaza cup and the r. p. Nc
Cram cup are the two trophies for
which the United States government
made entries. The Plaza cup is for
service horses and is an international
event, open to the armies of the world
Rear Guard and Rustin are the two
horses owned by the United States en-
tered for the Plaza cup.
For the McGrann cup, to be judged
tonight, the government has entered
Rear Guard. Connie, Rustin, Dock an6
Deceive. This is also an international
event. being open to the armies Of the
world, and to all branches OF the serv-
ice. Horses must be the property OF
army officers or their governments
Only officers may ride, and they must
be in uniform. The horses will have t
jump In this competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
MISSIONARY is BEATEN
AFTER ARREST IN TURKEY
Released on Demand Of Austrian
Consul, Acting for the
United States.

BOSTON, November 14.-The Ameri-
can board Of Commissioners for foreign
missions has just received u dispatch an
nouncing that one OF its missionaries
Rev. Charles Telford Erickson. has been
beaten and arrested at Monastir. Mace
donia, Turkey. The report states tnat
after an hour or SO of detention he was
released upon the demand of the Aus
trian consul, who is acting for the United
States in Macedonia in that capacity.
No charges were made against MI.
Erickson.
Secretary Barton attributes his arrest
to a desire OF the Turkish government to
stifle the ambitions of the Albanians for
modern education. The Erickson case
has been placed in the hands OF the
American embassy at Constantfnople for
adjustment.
Mr.. Erickson was born in Galesburg.
ILL.,, In 1857. He studied at Yale Univer-
sity and Seminary. He served for brief
period as pastor in Hartford, Conn.,, and
in Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
GOVERNMENT METHODS
LAUDED BY FARMERS
Secretary Wilson Addresses
Association of AgricuItur-
lists at Convention.

Government methods in crop raising
was the subject of many reports at the
meeting of the American Association of
Farmers Institute Workers, held at the
National Hotel today. There were forty
six delegates present, and practically all
the states and territories were repre-
scented. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
appeared at the session this afternoon
and spoke briefly to the delegates.
The most interesting feature Of govern
ment farm work, according to most of
the reports, is the way small farmers.
assisted by the Department Of Agricul-
ture, are raising bigger crops than ever
on smaller acreage.
What is being done among the small
colored tenant farmers was shown by a
report from Georgia. One Of the most
striking features was comparison of re-
suits obtained by new and old methods.
In one section members Of the institute,
all colored farmers, planted and cul-
tivated forty acres of cotton after gov
eminent methods of seed selection. Gull
tivation and fertilization. From the
forty acres they got forty-two bales OF
cotton. 500 pounds to the bale.
On a similar area of forty acres cul-
tivated by the old methods the crop
aggregated seventeen bales. The same
proportion held true in corn.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson in
his address said the farmers institute:
were the most valuable result of. the
departments work, because they We're
the bodies that carried the department
to the farmer, and made the results OF
official tests and laboratory work ef-
fective. He said the farmers institute:
antedated the department, and urged the
members to keep up the work.
This evening the address Of the
president OF the meeting will be de-
livered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Temperature MAY DROP
TO FREEZING TONIGHT
Storm From the West, Bringing
Rain With It, Is Headed
This Way.

Accompanied by high winds, storm is
approaching from the west, and the Dis
trict may awake tomorrow to find snow
on the roofs and slush on the streets.
Rain is expected in this city tonight, and,
according to the forecaster, a decided
drop in the temperature will come in the
hours of darkness.
At noon today the mercury registered
46 degrees. 1t is predicted that it will
drop to 30 degrees and possibly lower by
morning. 1t is not known how long the
storm king will prolong his visit.
The atmospheric disturbance was central
today over the lower OHIO valley, Ken
lucky being the. worst sufferer. The
storm is moving steadily eastward and
snow is falling in the upper Mississippi
valley. the lake region, and even as far
east as the interior portions Of the North
Atlantic states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
E|NSTE|N GETS GOATS,
PUTS THEM IN POUND
"Goats Is Coats" Says
Poundmaster, as He Col.
Iects His Three Dollars.

Goats is goats" to Poundmaster Elm
stein. and goats are also domestic ami
mails, according to the law OF the pound,
bat three specimens which the pound
wagon brought in last week came very
near stepping over the line of demarca-
ton between the barnyard Billy and the
Rocky mountain kind that leaps from
peak to peak.
You ought to see what l got i'm the
wagon last week." said the poundmaster
this morning. when he dropped In at the
District building to make his regular
weekly report. His eyes grew large, and
he said. in a sick-rOom whisper, that 1t
was the first he'd got in several years. -
2, On Rampage in Brookland.
Goats" he said; real live wild goats.
Three Of 'em. We got a message from
somewhere way out in Brookland that a
large herd of wild goats was rampaging
all over the place. So We sent out the
wagon. Away off on high precipice ii
must have been eleven feet high. we
espied twelve goats. with long, shaggy
hair. Their horns We're yard wide.
They ran from us, but we chased them,
and followed them over brush and brake.
man could hardly crawl over In five min
utes' climbing. They gave us an awful
chase. but we finally corralled three of
them. 1t took us over half an hour to get
them into the wagon. And when the
owner found out about it he came down
and raised q row. But we made him nav
SIS to get his mountain goats back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

ATLANTA, Ga, November 14.-United
States Senator Alexander Stephens Clay
of Georgia died at the Robertson Santa
rum here yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, after a long illness.
His death was as peaceful as 1t was
sudden. He had been talking with his
son Herbert q few minutes when he sud-
denly ceased speaking and fell back with
a slight gasp.
During the morning and afternoon the
senator appeared in better spirits than
usual, the attending physician stating that
he apparently was recovering from the
slight relapse Of Saturday. Mrs. Clay
came to Atlanta from their home at
Marietta in the morning. but when she
found the senator SO much improved re-
turned to Marietta about noon. The only
member of the family present at the
deathbed was the senator's son, Herbert,
who is mayor Of Marietta.
According to the physicians. Senator
Clay's death resulted from dilation of the
heart, superinduced by arterial scierosis.
The senator had been Ill for nearly a
year and came to the sanitarium here on
November 1 to take rest cure. He ap-
peared to be improving until Saturday,
when he suffered a re.apse which he, in
his weakened condition, was unable to
stand.
The body was moved to the Clay home
at Marietta late in the afternoon. The
funeral services will be held Tuesday.
Was Fifty-Seven Years Old.
Senator Clay was fifty-seven years old
and was serving his third term in the
United States Senate. He leaves a wife.
five sons and daughter. besides his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Clay Of Cobo
county.
Senator Clay had not been a well man
since he was seized with acute indiges-
ton in Washington several years agJ.
Last January he came to the sanitarium
here for two weeks treatment and re-
covered sufficiently to attend the last
session of Congress. The arduous Wol
of the spring and summer, however.
taxed his strength, and his health had
been failing gradually ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
REVOLUTION IS ENDED,
OPERA BOUFFE CLOSE
Defiant Rebel General in Hon.
duras Appeals for Ameri-
can Protection.

The closing days Of the little revolu-
ton in Honduras initiated by Gen. VAL
ladares on the island of Amapala are
characterized by something Of an opera
bouffe air. Thus. for instance. it APP
pears that the valiant general. who a
week ago was truculently threatening
everything foreign on the island. has
been obliged to implore Capt. Anderson,
of the U. s. s. Yorktown, to protect him
from his own people. The naval officer.
kindly forgetting all that has gone be-
fore. has placed a guard of American
bellious leader.
Has offered to Surrender.
This information comes to the State De-
partMent from United States Minister
McCreery. at Tegucigalpa, the Honduran
capital. who also confirms the press
reports that Valladares has offered to
surrender and that the president of Hon.
duras, had closed with the offer and d.
-rected Va11Adares. to turn over the com.
mand OF affairs at Amapala to a success
SCR, who would soon arrive at the port
valladares was then to leave the country
in exile.
The rebellion is now completely at an
end, according to advices from the min
lister, 40 of VaIladares' adherents hav-
ing laid down their arms last Saturday
the same arms being guarded by sailors
from the German warship Bremen, the
commander Of which is acting in harmony
with Capt. Anderson and the British ma.
val commander. The town of Amapala
is quiet and is we'll protected by the for
eign sailors.
Drunken Officer Caused Landing.
The landing Of American bluejackets
at Amapala, it seems, was precipitated
by drunken officer of the revolutionary
forces shooting telegrapher in the foot
which led to such disturbance that the
American naval commander placed his
men ashore to protect foreign interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
FIND BODY; CONVICT ARRESTED
Murder Victim May Have Been
Mother of Accused Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 14.-Bat-
tered beyond recognition, the body Of
a woman was found today beside the
Savoy Theater in this city.
John Knapp. an ex-convict. has been
arrested. He was noticed wearing
blood stained clothing and standing at
the outskirts of the crowd which was
watching the removal of the body.
The dead woman is supposed to have
been Mrs. Sophia Knapp. mother of the
man under arrest. She formerly lived
in San Jose, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
SIBLEY INQUIRY RESUMED.
Petition for Examination Of Former
REPRESENTATIVE by Physicians.

FRANKLIN, Pa, November 1.-THE
matter Of the audit of former Repre-
sentative Joseph G. Sibley's election ex-
pense account of s42, 500 which was tenta-
lively postponed until next May because
of Mr.. Sibley's illness. was again taken
up before Judge George s. CrisweIl this
morning and will be finally disposed of
tomorrow.
Attorneys representing petitioners for
the audit appeared In court and asked for
an examination Of Mr.. Sibley by disin-
terested physicians.
The examination will be made later in
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
FOUND DEAD UNDER AUTO.
Young Man With Neck Broken Dis.
covered Beneath Machine.

JACKSON, Mich, November 14.-John
Houpt, twenty-seven years old, of this
city, was found with his neck broken
early today under an overturned automo-
bile in a ditch between Michigan Center
and Jackson.
A trolley car conductor made the dis
covery and it is rumored that party of
one man and two women, supposed to
have been with Houpt in the automobile,
boarded a trolley car near the scene of
the fatality late in the night.
Efforts have been made by the police to
find and identify the trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
BLACK HAND FOES KILL
MAN LONG HUNTED FOR
Morone, Unable to Meet De-
mands for Money, Fled
From New York.

MIDDLETOWN, y. ", November IA
Discovered at last by two men who had
long sought his life, Dominick Morone.
a shoemaker who came here from New
York several months ago to escape as
sassination, was murdered just as he
had left his home here Saturday night.
Leaving their victim dead on the pave
ment, the men dashed to the railroad
tracks and jumped on a freight train
that was passing through on its way
to New York. Some time later q man
was taken off q freight train at Goshen
and held on suspicion.
Demand for Money Made.
Morone, forty years old. came from
Italy to the United States fifteen years
ago and opened a cobbler's shop In New
York. A year or SO ago he was called
upon to make contribution to the
..Black and" Society or accept death
as the alternative.
Morone was in no position to meet the
demand. He fled from the city and
sought obscurity in Chester, \. y.
There he remained few months
Fearing, evidently, that he wasn't SAFE
there, he came to Middletown ana
opened a shop on School street, making
his home In the rear OF the pace. no
lived quietly, for the fear of death was
on him. He never confded his troubles
to any one, living the life OF q hunted
man.
Morone met what he feared early
Saturday evening. Two men came to
town, went to the italian quarter and
made inquiries for Morones address.
When they learned it they walked to
the house and stood nearby in the
shadows, waiting.
Shot Down in Street.
After dinner the shoemaker left his
sbop and walked down the street He
had gone a block, to Cottage street.
when, out OF a large group Of pedes-
TRANS. one of the murderers stepped
out and called the shoemaker's name.
Morone whirled around. look OF ter
ror on his face. Immediately his two
enemies drew revolvers and began
shooting.
a clear target for the assassins. They
emptied their revolvers into his body.
hut he staggered forward fifty feet
Then he dropped, dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Death Comes Suddenly.

Leo Schlosser, seventy-nine years old.
dropped dead this morning I'm his room at
the house of julius Schlosser. his son, 81
Maple avenue, Takoma Park.
He had dressed himself this morning
after rising, and was about to 20 to the
lower floor. when he was stricken His
daughter-in-law was attracted by the
noise of the fall. She rushed upstairs, to
find him dead. Coroner hewitt made an
and gave the necessary cer-
tillcate of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

The Department Of Justice has received
from Judge Anderson who tried the case
of John r. Walsh, the millionaire Chi
cago banker, and District Attorney Sims,
who prosecuted him. their recommends
lions on his application for pardon The
pardon attorney is at work obtaining adj.
ditional information before making up
the case and forwarding it to Attorney
General Wickersham and President Taft.
1t will be some time, therefore before
The case of Mr.. Walsh can be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
BERL|NER DIES
At HIS HOME IN THIS CITY
Was for Eleven Years United
States Consul in Canary
Islands.

Solomon Beriner, for eleven years
United States consul at Teneriffe, Canary
Islands, died at $50 o'clock this morn
ing at the home Of his father-in-law.
Isaac Gutenberg, 1888 U street northwest
Mr.. Berliner was fifty-four years old.
His wife. who was. Miss Jenny Gutenberg
Of this city, son. Julius. and a daughter,
Julian. eight and six years old, respec-
lively, survive him. He also leaves
sister in New York city. Burial will be-
in New York, where the body will be
taken tomorrow morning.
Marriage Reveals Romance.
Miss Ottenberg's persistence as a coll
lectOr of stamps and Mr.. Berliner's
position as consul at place from which
few stamps came, gave to Washington
pretty romance that eliminated in
the marriage Of the two nine years
ago.
Mr.. Beriiner was a New York man.
He was appointed to the consular sery-
ice in 1899. Miss Gutenberg, a gradu-
ate of the Columbian University. started
out in a businesslike way to build I'D
valuable stamp collection.
One of her first steps was to obtain the
names and addresses of all United States
consular agents III Out.OI-Ine-Way places
and. write, asking them to save and for
ward stamps.
Correspondence Continues.
Mr.. Berliner was favored with one Of
the letters. He replied. inclosing a num-
Der Of stamps. Her acknowledgment was
the occasion for another letter and more
stamps. Before long the young people
had exchanged photographs and Mr.. Ber-
liner had obtained leave for short trip
to this country. When lie returned he
brought back with him as his bride the
stamp collector.
With his wife and children, both Of
whom were born in the Canary Islands.
Mr.. Beliner returned to this country last
July. his health being such as to make
a change of climate imperative. He was
awaiting in this city q promised post In
Switzerland when his last illness over
took him.