davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
TOURING CAR TURNED TURTLE,
 WENT DOWN EMBANKMENT.
Result of Effort os Chauffeur to Avoid
 Running Over Two Children.

CatsdiH, N. Y.. May 22.-To avoid running over two children near Glas- co, below Saugerties, a touring car containing the owner Fred Lewis. a cigar manufacturer of Saugerties; Mrs Nettie Naylor, Louis B. Decker. a druggist, and Miss Mabel Van Val- kenberg. all of this village, was sent down an embansment this evening by the chauffeur. Frank Erbert. The big machine turned turtle, and Mrs Noy- Tor and Lewis were pinned beneath it. Both. it is feared, will die of their in- juries.
 Mrs. Naylor is in Kingston hospital, Lewis was taken home with his skull fractured, and Decker is suffering from shock, but the others escaped without a scratch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Trial of Mrs. Dora E. Doxey Begins
 Today

St. Louis, May 22.-Mrs. Dora E. Doxey. who with her husband, Dr. Loren E. DoXey, is under indictment for the murder of William J. Erder, her former husband. wifi be placed on trial tomorrow. The state alleges that while the wife of pr. Doxey the woman was married to Erder, and that in April 1909, she caused his death by poisoning, so that she might obtain his life insurance and personal property. It was stated toonig1lt that Mrs Dox- ey's defense will be that Erder was poisoned by the use of patent medi- cines
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Burglars Took s1o,O0o in Jewelry and
 $500 in Cash.

Newark. x. J.. May While Samuel Vogel and his wife of Newark. N. J., slept soundly, burglars entered their home early. this morning and stole handbag containing jeWelry worth SIG 900 from under the pillow be- heath Mrs. NogeFs head and $500 in cash from her husbands pockets. The pair did not discover their loss until they woke. Vogel, who is a middle aged shopl1eeper, had put the savings of lifetime into diamonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
YOUNG SOCIETY MAN
 STARTS FOR PENITENTIARY
I've Years at Fort LeaVenworth for
 Attempted Blackmaii.

Cleveland May z2-Harry Morris, fhe young society man who was con- <icrsd last week of attempted black mail. left here in custody for Fort 5-eaVeuworth. Kansas. where he will begin the two years sentence to which he has been condemned
 Mrs b O. CasweIl. the widow of z wealthy real estate dealer and club man was the complainant in the case Morris was convicted of having sent her letters demanding S2,000 on pain Of having her house burned and her Ewo children Kidnapped
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Tom Lawson's Mexican Property to Be
 Sold for Debt,

Fl Paso, Tex. May 22.--A special from Guadalajara, Mex, says that Thomas Y. Lawsons Mexican develop ment company property fin the Mas- cota district state of Jalisco, is to be sold under order Of court for debt His mills and fur1aces praVed failures and heavy judgments were obtsin-d sainst him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Paris. May 22.-A report of a con- yersation which Emperor William had with NJ. Pinchon, in London, repro duced here, states that the emperor was exceedingly cefdial toward the French foreign minister, and told the latter that the great powers, in the closely united and form a pacific con- fedora tion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Serious Conflict Between Rival Irish
 Factions in Cork.

Cork, May 22.-The presence here today of rival Irish factions in spite of elaborate police precautions. led to serious conflicts. following demon strations which were addressed by John E. Redmond, leader of the Irish parliamentary party. John Dillon and William O'I3rien. Many persons were injured. including Daniel D. Sheehian. NIP. for Cork some of whom were taken te the infirmariea.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Killed While Returning from Ball Game

St. Paul, Minn., May 22.-S. B. Shot automobile this evening while on his way home from the ball game. The machine was driven by Miss Theodore Stark, aged 19. of Minneapolis. who was accompanied by her mother and sister and two men relatives. Miss Stark is held without ba il pending in vestiEation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Prospect of Greater Development f
 Prince4on
3o,000 BARRELS OIL BURNED. Lightning Struck Texas Tank-Ex
 tensive Damage to Derricks.

Sour Lake, Tex, May 22-A severe electrical storm, accompanied by rain and wind. which visited Sour Lake and vicinity early this morning, did exten- sive damage to derTicks and other oil field property. Lightning struck a steel tank, setting fire to and destroy ing its contents Of 30, 600 barrels of oil.
 This is the second storm in this vii cinity within a week which has caused a loss to oil interests estimated at above S150OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Springfield Man Drank carbolie Acid

Syracuse. N. Y.. May 22-John May of Springfield. Mass. aged 35 commit ted suicide today by drinking carbolic acid His wife, Mrs. Kittie May, told the coroner they eloped from Spring field three weeks ago and that she had left him after a quarrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
ssoo.ooo Eire at EIkhart. Ind.

Eikhart- Ind. May 22.7The plant of the C. G. Conn Co. manufacturers of brass band instruments. was destroyed bv fire tonight. entailine a loss of $500 a0a- One Of the night watcIlncn, Roy EdEcrly- was burned to death. The amount of the insurance is not kraDs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Female Fugitive from Justice Arrested
 in Arizona

Fl Paso, Tex. May 22.-In the GUS tody of United States Marshal Fletcher of Washington, Mrs. Josephine Denis a woman of advanced age. was taken. through here tonight. She was ar rested in Washington, D. C.. in March charged win running gambling house but forfeited her bond Of S3-0a0. She was trscedNto Clifton. Ariz.. where she akaa arresxed yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
NEGROES BARRED
 sFRoM BIBLE GLASS PARADE
Washington Local Committee Entirely
 Blamed for the Incident.


 Washington May 22.-Delegatea from Great Britain to the sixth con- .vention of the Worlds Sunday School association, now in session here de- clared in addresses delivered by them today at several church services that the action of the local committee in barring negroes from the mems Bible class parade on Friday last wac m unChristian action. They said that such a thing would not have happened in England, where the negro can occu- py positions on an equality with his white brother.
 Dr. John Reid shannon. pastor Of the Metropolitan M.- E. church. also criticized the action of the local com mittee.
 An open letter has been addressed by a committee of local negro ministers to the delegates attendingtthe conven- tion fully eNonerating the general com mttee of the association of race preiu- dice and placing the blame entirely on the local committee which had charge of the arrangements for the meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Suicide of Deputy Probate Judge.

BucyTals O., May 22. Deputy Pro- bate Judge W. B. Forest comm9tte d suicide here this evening by shooting himself rllrDug1i the head. Desponden- ey over falling health is believed 10 have been responsible Ton lits act. MT Forest was we'll known in demo cratic political circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
composItion of Spanish Senate.

Madrid, May 22. rse composition of the senate. as shown by' complete re- turns from todsys elections inrhndinE ersndees and tf~ r1en5beru. is: Ltber aiS ITS, conservatives f1a, r@pnhhhcann carifsts 6. fndepe ndenfs fs. Cnkhobca g. oth1r factions g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Bodies of Steamboat City of SaItiilo
 Wreck Victims Recovered.

St. Louis, May 22.-The bodies of Mrs. Archibald M. Patterson of Savan- nah, Tenn, and William J. Pickett, St. Louis salesman, victims of the City of Sa1tillo wreck at Glen Park, Mo-, last week, were recovered today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

St. Petersburg, May 22.-An impor- tant decision of the senate affecting the Jewish question has just been pub Mshed in which the ruling is made that higher educational courses which have been established in many cities are classified with university courses and that the privilege of residence outside the pale Is extended to such students on the same basis as university grad uates. The matter has been pending for six months, and during that time many Jewesses have been expelled from St. Petersburg and elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23


 Secretary Dickinson Left for Savage . Station, Va, where he will make a tour of the Virginia battlefields of the civil war.
 Augustus L. Revere. great grandson of Paul Revere. and said to be the last of his family, died in Morris town, N. J.
 Miss DaIzina Nichols, aged 20 and pretty, who performed in an animal show, was buried at Sheldon, H., in d
 Charles w. Partridge, the Chicago merchant. has divided the income from s2,000.000 worth of real estate
 The Feature of the. Worlds Sunday school convention was a monster pa rade of 10000 Bible students. Memo rial services for the late King Edward VII. were held.
 Representative Fish of New York defended the insurgents in a speech the real supporters of the policies of the republican party.
 The Superior Court Ruled that The odore H. Price of New York, the cot ton king. cannot be prosecuted in the District of Columbia for the cotton leak scandal of 1908.
 A Woman, formerly superior of the Order of St. Anne nuns, is under ar rest in Paris. Her obligations are es- timated at ss5o.000. Dr. Petit, her associate, committed suicide.
 The Mummified Body of Sidney Las celles better known as Lord Doug las an international forger and swim dler, was sent from Asheville, N. C., to Washington for cremation.
 Representative Ames Created sen sation in the house by chaging Chair man Payne with discourtesy in refus- ing to hear him on resolution re- garding the Canada tariff question.
 The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. voted to eliminate the word South" from the title of the denom l.ation. The action must go to the annual conferences for approval.
 The Chilian Government has decid- ed to accept a loan for $13.000, ,000 from the Rothschilds in London. for the re- construction of that section of Val paraiso which was wrecked by the earthquake in 1906. and for railway i'm mprovement
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
New Haven Baptist Pastor Resigns.

New Haven, Conn, May 22.-At the morning service of the Calvary Bap- tist church Rev. Dr. Duncan Monro, pastor of the church, announced his resignation. Dr. Munro who has oc- cupied the pulpit for the past four years, gave no reason for his resigna- tion and said that he had no definite Etans for the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Liverpool, May 22.-Gifford Pinchot, the former chief forester of the United States. was a passenger on board the steamer Arabic, which sailed for New York today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Heavy Snow in Northeastern New
 Mexico.

Albuquerque, N. M, May 22.-North- eastern New Mexico is in the grip of a heavy snow storm tonight. The storm Is centered at Folsom. It is feared a loss of livestock will result
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Vienna, May 22.-In acquiring lease of Kolowrat palace, Richard c. kerenS, the American ambassador, will be more sumptuously housed than any former representative at this court. The palace was built by Baron Albert Rothschild for his son, Baron Oscar Rothschild who committed suicide last July because of an alleged love affair with Chicago girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Condensed Telegrams

John Wanamaker of Philade7phia was luncheon guest at the White house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Secretary Dickinson Left for Savage Station, Va, where he will make d tour of the Virginia battlefields of the civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Special Sermons Preached by Ministers of the
 Gospel in Every Land
MILLIONS OF BOYS AND GIRLS
Of Every Nation Followed Programme which Had been Printed and Translated in More than Hundred Languages ard DaIects-A Worldwide Observance to [ romote the Work of the Sunday School.

The Sunday school workers began with sunrise prayer meeting at ono of the principal hotels. The Rev. Sam 1uel Zwemer, for many years a mis- sionary in Arabia, presided, and pray CTS were offered for the Moslem world. > All the services were strictly inter- national in their color as well as in- ter r-denominational. Practically evdry Protestant denomination was repre- sented, and it was estimated folk Of fifty-one nationalities were gathered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Augustus L. Revere. great grandson of Paul Revere and said to be the last of his family, died in Morris town N J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

J. E. AIdred Has Been Discharged by the court as receiver for the Mc- Calls Ferry Power company
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Financial Circles in New York Hear that the Wabash railroad is seeking an outlet at seaboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

A Powerful Negro Wrecked patrol wagon and routed four policemen of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Miss Dalzina Nichols, aged 20 and pretty, who performed in an animal show, was buried at Sheldon, H., in a ballet dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Cabled Paragraphs

St Petersburg. May 22.-The expul- sion of Jews from KieV has not yet begun
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

A Woman, formerly superior of the Order of St. Anne nuns, is under ar rest in Paris. Her obligations are es- timated at $850,000 Dr. Petit, her associate. committed suicide
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Representative Fish of New York defended the insurgents in a speech the real supporters of the policies of the republican party
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The Superior Court Ruled that The odore H. Price of New York, the cot ton king. cannot be prosecuted in the District of Columbia for the cotton leak scandal of 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The Feature of the. Worlds Sunday school convention was monster pa rade of 10000 Bible students. Memo rial services for the late King Edward VII were held.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Charles w. Partridge, the Chicago merchant, has divided the income from s2.O0O.O0O worth of real estate among his four children
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The Mummified Body of Sidney Las celles better known as Lord Doug las. an international forger and swim dler, was sent from Asheville, N. C., to Washington for cremation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Steamship Arrivals.

At Southsm pton: May 22. St. Louis. from Naw York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-27
New Hartford News.

Special 10 Times Republican.
New Hartford. Aug. 27.-Tha Old
Soldiers Club was entertained Thurs
day al the country home of Comrade
and Mrs f F. Grouse in an excep-
tionally agreeable manner. The next
meeting will De held al the home OF
Coaarade W. P. Elwell
F. s. Philo and ]. E. Mayo Went
Friday II Pla!nfield, Charles City and
Usage on a land seeking expedition.
Charles Benson. who went to Kansas
about two years ago. has sold out there
and is now here looking for an Iowa
farm. He says Iowa is good enough
for him.
Mrs. John Boyd is visiting in Des
JONES with her daughter, Mrs. F. c.
Bass.
T. C. olmstead and wife left We'd
nesday for a two weeks visit with their
son Luther. in Chicago.
Mrs. L. ". Jameson is visiting at
Waverly Junction, at the home Of her
son Charles.
Mrs. Margaret Miller is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Bailey, at Water
loo
Mrs Alma ingalls,. Mrs. Ella Guyer
Dr.. and Mrs. j. G. Evans. E. ]. Dun
ham, John and Leslie Grady. Clarence
Sprague and family, John F'redricksen
and family. and Mrs. J. S. Knipe have
returned from their several vacation
trips.
Mrs. George Yokom and children are
visiting friends at Ackley.
The young ladies gave Miss Evelyn
Durham surprise shower at the home
OF Miss Pearl Mack.
r. L. Farmsworth has bought the
Ole Anderson house.
| Mrs L. E. Bourquin and Hazel are
visiting friends in Omaha.
Miss Mary Sansenbach was called
home from Freeport. H., by the serious
| illness of her father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-27
BARELY SAVED FROM MOB
Particulars Of Kansas Tragedy in
Which Fred keehn, Former Franklin
County Man. is I'm pleated-Family's
Narrow Escape.
necfal 70 Times-Republ!c

Special 10 Times RepubNcan.
Hampton, Aug. 27.-Fur particulars
OF the terrible tragedy at Corning,
Kan. where William Bleisaer lost his
life ard Ferdinand Bleisner was near
Is killed, have reached here.
Fred Keehn, the man who IS alleged
70 have sho, William Bleisner, was for
years resident of this county and the
family have large holdings here. They
ara rich a teud existed between The
TWO families. At a school meeting. az
,er the business had been transacted,
a quarrel followed and during this
Fred keehn shot and killed Ble:sner.
August keehn took q hand in and
struck Ferdinand over the head With
{ heavy plank. Minnie and Lizzie
heenn we're present and j, IS said thai
one o. the girls jumped on Ferdinand
as he lay PROSTATE on tile ground ana
stamped him with her heels.
Officers had great trouble 10 save the
ives % the heehns and mob was
quite infant on getting them and TAX
ing the law il is OK nhands Both
heehn boys are OUT on bail, one giving
Z cash bond for $4,000, the other Cor
$4,000 Four OF the best lawyers Of
tbs STATE have been engaged 70 defend
the keehns As they are wealthy a
great legal contest j. sure 10 follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-27
siam's bird Nest Industry.

Vice-Consul General Hansen, al
Bangkok. writes that birds nests form
unique item in the export trade OF
Siam. the shipments during the fiscal
year 1909 amounting to 17,7S1 pounds,
valued at S109,S4S. most of which were
taken by China, Hong Kong and Singa :
pore.
These edible nests are found in the
islands off the coast of Siam, and are
the products of a species of birds pc
longing to the family OF swifts. Inc
nests consist almost entirely OF the
salivary secretions of these birds.
whose salivary glands are much more
developed than those of the ordinary
swift The season for the gathering Oh
the nests begins in April and ends IN
September. The nests taken at the be-
ginning of the season are considered
the best in quality.
Most OF these edible nests are con-
sumed by the Chinese, who regard
them not only as great table dehcacy'
but also as a valuable tonic medicine IN
neurasthenia and pulmonary disorders
1t is said that the demand In Hong
Kong for the nests exceeds the supply
and that the prices range from $40 10
s25 a pound, according to quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-27
VlNToN SCHOOL DATA.
New Year Opens Sept. 12-Ros.er Of
MISUNDERSTANDING ovements.

Special 70 Tim Republican,
Einton, Aug. 2-.-The school boar
have set Sept. II for the opening o.
-he 1901 school year. and have en-
gag=d the following corps of teachers;
Superintendent, A NJ Dornon,; high
school principal. H D. Eikelbe-g.
teachers. Alice Taala, Daisy Spry,
Grace Eyestone and Harry Brink East
building, Avis Shaw. Ada enberton,
Helen McLane, Media Fry. -Abbie
Doughty, Anna McLane ana Ruth
shaw. West building, principal, Alice
<. Bovard teachers, Charles Irwin
Rose Waterstradt. Moliie Strong. Minta
Keith. Zella Caven Music, Ella Bru-
baker. Drawing and penn anship,
Florence Wooten.
Three thousand feet 81 new slate
blackboard has been added 70 the va
rious rooms. With the exception Of
the high school this is the first slate
blackboards the rons have ever been
equipped with
The children's play room in the east
building has been improved. and an ad-
di,!onal room has been arranged for.
The heating plant in the high school
has been overhauled. and both build
ings nave undergone extensive repairs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-27
London Raises Actors Pay.

London theatrical managers. SAID
Charles Frohman. have at last de-
cided they will have to pay their actors
larger salaries. in order to proven
them signing longtime contracts with
American producers"
A new English firm, he said, had Of
fered A. Z. Matthews, with whom MI
Frohman had signed a contract for five
years a salary equal TO what MI From
man offered him. plus bonus of ga
a week The same firm. hes aid, mas
made overtures 10 G. F. Huntley. VINO
is TO appear with Hattie Williams In
Decorating Clementine.' and Lennon
Paul. who has lately joined Mr.. Froh-
mans forces.
Miss valli valA, according to Mr.
Frohman. was captured by London
managers when she returned to Eng
land after her successful appearance
in The Dollar Princess" But Mr.
Frohman retaliated by securing several
Gaiety Theater favorites for Our Miss
Gibbs
Efforts TO secure Miss Marie Temp
est were in vain. She will appear soon
in this city. il was stated. under Mr.
Frohman's management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-27
PROMINENT TAMA MAN DEAD.
Hiram Winders, Retired Farmer and
Eorner County SupsrNisor. Dies.

hiram winners, reeiFeo = aFEner dHS
Former County Supervisor. Dies.
Special 10 Times-R Republican.
Toledo. Aug 21.-Hiram Winders, an
aged resident % Tama county. died
al his home in west Toledo Friday eve
ming Mr. Winders vas stricken with
paralysis more than a year ago, from
which ne never recovered. but the past
summer mis- health failed rapidly. Re
was the father of six sons and TWO
daughters, four Of whom We're present
a. the time of his death.
Mr. Winders served Tama county as
supervisor for number of years. He
owned a large body of land IN the south
part Of The county. but retired from
farm work number Of years ago, and
had made his home in Toledo He was
a leading auctioneer for number Of
years
The funeral will probably be held
Monday
W. F. Dickerson. wife and son. re-
turned Thursday from a few days
visit with friends in Waterloo.
J. l. Muckler and wife are home
from a weeks visit with NJ. H. KEEP
lers. az Nor1hwood
Miss Jessie Marston leaves Monday
for stuart. Iowa. where she is enga ged
as a trimmer for the fall season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-27
WANTS $4,000 FOR HAND.
Former Employe Sues Waterloo Con-
Germ For Heavy Damages.

Waterloo. Aug. 27.-Walter ". Dietz
has brought suit against the Waterloo
Drop Forge Company for $4,000 dam
ages for the loss of his right hand
while operating a steel planer last
February The hand was cut off al
most clearly at the wrist. Plaintiff al
leges negligence on the part of the
company in not providing safe machin-
cry with which TO work and safe condi-
tons therefor He says in his COM
plant that ne was engaged at the time
OF the accident in working with a slab
OF iron twentv-three inches wide and
little longer than that at the direc-
ton Of j R Morris, president of the
company and acting foreman. He all
leges that the planer was not wide
enough to take in the wide slab. and he
was adjusting the dogs" al the side Of
the machine when he was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-27
Scranton and Vicinity.

Special TO Times Republican
Scranton, Aug. 27.-Messrs. Davis &
Milligan, the elevator men here, have
the cement foundation laid for a new
Set of large elevator scales, a desirable
and needed Improvement.
Guy Davis and wife are visiting rel
atives in the eastern part Of the state
for week or more
George Knaus left yesterday for
Valley City Kan, for two weeks
trip.
Mrs. Feny Pitcher has gone 10 Clad
brook to visit the family Of F. E. Fos-
ter.
Human Allen and wife are visiting
relatives at Tama, after which they
will go to the Pacific coast
A good many OF the people of this
community will attend the state fair
next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-27
COUNCIL IN OPEN SESSION.
Disposition to Eliminate Closed Door
Sessions at Sioux City

SIOUX City. Aug. 2..-No executive
meeting OF the cry council was held
Yesterday as a preliminary 70 the reg
ular business session today and some
members of TIE council claim that
there is a marked disposition 20 elm
mate the closed door feature. All d
thu councilmen express a willingness,
individually. to let the public know
how they stand in the discussion Of
questions that may arise, but there is
still some tendency to defend the
necessity of occasional secret confer
ences.
1t is stated that the open conference
meeting held last Friday vas rather
submitted as an experiment and that
the care exercised ny the -.e-sI1,a E'er'
in handling the discussions may nave
bearing on the future policy.