davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
FAMILY DISPUTE
 ENDED IN A TRAGEDY.
5oarder Goodwin Shot the Man of the
 House.

Danvers. Mass, Nov. 25.-Angered because Chester Goodwin, a boarder, snterfered tonight in a family dispute. BertraEn ". Galloway threatened to eject Goodwin, with the result that Goodwin. it is charged, secured @ re- TOlver and shot Galloway through the heart causing insant death. Goodwin escaped. The trouble began at the supper table tonight, when Galloway asked his wife for n accounting of the days produce business which his two young sons conducted while the father was attending to his duties on the state gypsy moth extermination work. Mrs. Galloway suggested that che matter wait until after supper, and Goodwin it Is asserted took his wife's part. According to the story given out by the police. the husband then threat eued to eject Goodwin, who got a re- FOlver and shot Galloway dead
 Galloway and Goodwin had been good friends and had been together on the state moth work for some time The EoAce at a late hour tonight had been unable 10 locate Goodwin. Galloway leaves besides the widow two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
JAILED AND FINED
 FOR USING TAR AND FEATHERS
Two New Jersey Mon Get 3 Months
 and $500 Each.

Mays Landing, N. J., Nov. 25.-Three months in the Atlantic county iail and a fine of $500 each was the sen tence passed upon Charles Quinn and Joseph Vaughn today by Judge Htg- pee in the county court for tarring and feathering Frank Sichort at Mo kee City, near here, several months ago. James Sears, who was convicted as an accomplice. but did not actually assist in the tarring and feathering Of SIchort. was sentenced to a fine Of $3oo and in default was committed to jail.
 The men when on trial said that they tarred and feathered Sichort who is a married man, because of his alleged attentions to a widow in Mckee City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC LINER IN HARD FIGHT WITH GALE.
Passengers Hurled Across Saloon and Painfully Cut and Bruised.

New York Nov. 25.-The White Star liner Ronanic made port here this af- ternoon after a hard fight with a gale that blew her twelve miles out of her course, smashed in several of her port lights, swept the decks of loose gear and flooded three cabins. Two pas- sengers, Miss E. A. O'Connell of Marl- borough, Mass, and Marcellus Hol- brook of Springfield, Mo, were hurled across the saloon and painfully cut and bruised. Robert Bachause, a steward was carried down q compan- ionway by the rush of water. There was almost panic in the steerage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Amnesty For
 Navy Mutineers
VOTED BY CHAMBER OF DEPU.
 TIES, IA TO g.
PARDON FOR SAILORS
Of Brazilian Navy Who Killed Several Officers and Threw Shells Into the City of Rio Janeiro.

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 25.-The chamber of deputies this evening, by a vote of 114 to 23, adopted a resolution granting amnesty to the mutinous sailors on board the battleships Minas Geraes and Sac Paulo, the coast defense ships Marshal Florian and Marshal Deodora and the scout ship Bahia. The senate had unanimously passed the measure Thursday. Immediately after the lower house had voted to pardon the sailors for having mutinied and killed several of their officers and thrown shells into the city President Fonseca authorized Deputy Carvali1o to visit the Sac PaulO and confer with the mutineers.
 The decision of the chamber was not
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
The Montgomery Advertiser Company
 Fined Fifty Dollars.

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 25.-Because of an item published today dealing with the conviction of prohibition vio- lators. Judge Arm stead Brown of the city court imposed fine of $50 on the Montgomery Advertiser company, and Will T. Sheehan, associate editor, for contempt of court. The court s chief objections were to the statement that six months sentence was in- fiicted upon each of the defendants and suspended, and that remaining vii olators were expected to plead guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
WoMAN'S PLACE IS AT HOME,
 SAYS CARDINAL GIBBONS
Avoid Following Those Who Desire
 Woman Suffrage.

Baltimore, Nov. 25.-"Avoid follow ing those who desire woman suffrage' advised Cardinal Gibbons in a talk to- day to the students of St. Catherines normal institute, where he was the guest of honor at the celebration of the feast of St Catherine
 Do not follow in the steps of those,' he continued, "Who have become man nish in their waZs and who fight for a place in politics. The place for the woman is in the home and I trust you will strive to do your best now. By doing so each of you will bring joy to your relatives and friends and in the future to the young man whom you may call your husband"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Wrestling Matches at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 25.-In 8 wrestling match here tonight Zbyszko the Polish wrestler, took two straight falls from H. Stronger, the heavy weight champion of Germany. The first fall was secured in l9 minutes 46 seconds, and the second in $50.
 In a preliminary match HjalEnar Lundin threw George Sundakoff in straight falls, taking the first in 17.1s and the second fin 1349
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Sudden Death of MultiniIIio,a;rs.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 25.-W. H. Woodward, one Of Birminghams null finilhonaiTes, died suddenly today at hse summer home in Weld, Me. He had gone north a few days ago to bring Mrs. Woodward south to spend the winter. Mir. Woodward was a pio- nesr in the iron development of the RirniuE,ham district.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

AVIdIOT os A. O. MCSuTCy udS eIllci ed the contest for the $10,000 prize for a flight from Havana to Key West, Fla.
 pr. D. N. kinsman, for years pro- lessor of medicine in the Ohio Medical university, died in Columbus, O., from heart trouble.
 Woodrow Wilson, governor elect of New Jersey, made a Thanksgiving ad- dress at the liar Sinai Temple, Tren- ton, N. J., on The Spirit of America
 George Schultz, an imperialiSt deputy was elected second vice president of the German reichstag, in succession to Prince Ernest Hohenlohe- e-LangenburS.
 Policeman Benjamin Fay rushed into tenement house in New York and ex- tlngu1shed the fuse of a bomb, saving Is families from possible death and risking his own life.
 Baron Loreburn, Lord Chancellor, de- clared in the British house of lords that England would never get in com plete accord with the United States until they got rid of the Irish difficult ty.
 Representatives of Pan- American governments gathered in St. Patrick's S Catholic church in a common Thanks giving service. President Taft and members of his cabinet attended. Car dinal Gibbons presided.
 Heroic Efforts Still Are Being Made to eXtinguish the fire in the Austrian steamer Guilia, from New Orleans for Trieste, which put in at Norfolk, Va, Thursday. The fire, burning in 2,000 bales of cotton is a, stubborn one.
 Vice President Jan,es & Sherpoap contributed $1o0 to the Oneida county republican committee, according to the committees statement of election ex- penses filed with the secretary of state yesterday. Representative C. $. Mill lington, who was defeated. gave one thousand dollars.
 An Order Directing Oscar Hammer stein to file @ bond for S5.000 in the in junction suit he has instituted against Luisa Tetrazzini to prevent the opera singer from appearing under any other Tough in the United States circuit court at New York Friday. The bond is intended to guarantee Tetrazzini against loss pending the hearing of the injunction suit on Dec. ?.
 Protection Against the Use of His Name for advertising purposes was granted by the appellate division of the New York supreme court Friday to Jack Binns the wireless operator whose co. c. D." message called help to the sinking steamship Republic. An order was issued restraining 8 moving picture firm from using Binns' name on films portraying the wreck of the vessel. Justice Bowling filed a dis Senting opinion holding that the case was not within the meaning of the statute granting such immunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Gen. Bell Sets the Pace in a Ten-M ile
 Steeplechase.

Franklin Bell former chief of staff of the United States army, who is vis- iting friends at Fort LeavenWorth, led the younger officers at the post in ten-mile steeplechase race today. Gen. eral Bell set a pace that taxed the rest to keep up with.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Police Crusade Against Fortune Teliers

New York, Nov. 2s.-A pofbce cru sade against fortune tellers resulted tonight in the arrest of fifteen man and women, including some of tho best known seers and soothsaycrs in tho city. Many of them had been heavy advertisers in the newspapers. All are charged with being dfsorderiy persons under a clause of the criminal cods prohibiting professional fortune telling for money. Only one of the lot gave bail The others were held for exRm- if1Ation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
U. s. Judge Tayisr Stricken With Pa-
 rslysis at Church Festival.

Cleveland, O., Nov 25-United Etates Judge R. ". Tayler was strick- en with paralysis tonight at a church festival and was removed in g. serious condition to a hospital. Judge Tay- Ire conducted the famous Brigham H. Roberts trial in the Fifty-sixth con gress before he was appointed to the heucn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
U. S. Navy Electrician Drowned in
 Guantanamo Bay.

Washington, Nov. 25.--A sailing par ty from the naval yacht Eagle was capsiEed in Guantanamo bay, off the coast of Cuba. yesterday and Johan Gustayensen, an electrician. who had been in the service Of the United States navy, for a quarter of a century, was drowned. The navy department wa.s advised of the accident in & cablegram received today. Gustavensen was from Brooklyn. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

Vice President James s. Sherm m contributed $10O to the Oneida county republican committee according to the committees statement of election ex- penses filed with the secretary of state yesterday. Representative C. $. Mill lington who was defeated. gave one thousand dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Execution of Gunner Thomas Postpon
 ed Until Feb. 2

Victoria, E. C., Nov. 25.-The execu- tion of Gunner Thomas, sentenced to be hanged at Victoria next Friday for the murder August 1 of his command CT, Captain Peter Ellison, of the Brit fsh army, has been postponed until February 2 by order of the criminal court,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Vauahn Murder Case Postponed.

Lancaster, Mo. Nov. g. The Vaughn murder case set for December f, was today postponed by Circuit Judge Shelton until January 2. The trials of both Mrs. Alma Proctor Vaughn and Dr. J. R. Hull. who are accused of murdering Prof. J. T. Vaughn, will begin on that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

to extinguish the fire in the Austrian steamer Guilia, from New Orleans for Trieste, which put in at Norfolk, Va, Thursday. The fire, burning in 2,000 bales of cotton, is a stubborn one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
443 Cans Frozen Eggs Seized.

New York, Nov. 25.-Four hundred and forty-three cans of frozen eggs were seized today at the merchants refrigerating plant in Jersey City by @ federal food and drug inspector. It is charged that the eggs are unfit for human consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

governments gathered in St. Patrick's Catholic church ill a common Thanks giving service. President Taft and members of his cabinet attended. Car dinal Gibbons presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Earthshocks in Spain,

Madrid, Nov. 25.-Several earth shocks were felt this morning at Co., runna, Villagarcia, Vigo and Ferro1 The people were greatly alarmed, but no damage is reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

Rome. Nov. 25.-Another case of cholera was reported in Rome today. just arrived from the country. Two hundred persons are being held in quarantine Throughout the remain der of Italy only six new cases of chol- era were reported during the past A hours. There were no deaths from the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Associate of Russell Sage Critically III

New York, Nov. 25.-Richard T. VII son an associate of Russell Sage is critically i'll at his Fifth avenue homa and his physicians said tonight that they did not expect him to live until tomorrow morning. He is nearly 80 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
American Apple Congress.

Denver. Col. Nov. Ex-Governor Shafroth issued a call today for the first annual convention of the Amer tcan Apple congress to be held in Denver. Decsmber 15 to IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Lack of Reserve Ammunition.

There are weak spots in many direc- tIonS, he says, the most serious being the shortage of field artillery and am- intuition. fault which should be inn medtately corrected. General Wood de- 'clares there is 8 great lack of reserve sea coast ammunition and that at the present rate. of appropriation by con- gress it will take mora than fifty years to obtain & reasonable supply of ann
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Hackenschnridt Won in Straight Falls

Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 25.-George Hackenschhnidt, who asDires to another match with Frank Gotch, won from Maurice De Riaz, the Franco Swiss grapplar, tonight in straight. falls, the first in 16 minutes, 53 seconds, and the second in 15.b4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Bank Officer Kills Self In Hospital.

Lynclxburg, Va, Nov. 25.--Samuel T. Withers, aged 66. second vice president of the First National bank, committed suicide in a hospital here today by shooting himself through tfls head. He had been on 8 sick leave since last ,JCIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Cab1ed Paragraphs

Corunna, Spain, Nov. 25.-Six peas ants, corporal and two gendarmes were wounded during @ peasants riot at the tax collectors office at Nova.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

Aviator J. A. Q. McCurdy has enter ed the contest for the $10,000 prize for a flight from Havana to Key West, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

Berlin, Nov. 25.-Dr Emanuel Las- championship chess match against D. Janowski in this city yesterday. He selected queens gambit. which his adversary declines to accept. The game was uneventfuI for P moves, when 1t was adjourned to be resumed on Saturday. The match now stands: Lasker 3; drawn 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Steamship ArrS~ats,

At Naples: Nov. 21, Euge0tA. from New York.
 At Rotterdam: Nov. 3k. NoseAa@, from NeU Tark.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Condensed Telegrarns

The Police Authorities of Berlin have declared war on the dangerously pro- truding hat pin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
A Boast Is Not a Business Boost

o   advertising which the attention of 
 
 
   disappointed the handling
 
  in  it. Where of Is to Bulletin left daily
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Maj. Gen. Wood
 Paints Dark Picture
tN HIS ANNUAL REPORT TO THE
 SECRETARY OF WAR.
WEAK SPOTS POINTED OUT
Lack of Preparedness of the Army in Case of War-Urses the Raising of a Volunteer Army.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Major General Wood, chief of staf paints a rather gloomy picture of the lack of pre- paredness Of the army in case of war in his annual report to the secretary of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

pr. D. N. kinsman, for years pro- lessor of medicine in the Ohio Medical university, died in Columbus, O., from heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Faithful Servants Remembered with
 Substantial Resuests-

New York. Nov 25.-Servants of Mrs. Serena Kerr, who died at Yonls- CTS in November, are remembered with substantial bequests in her will, filed for probate today. Mary Keegan "a faithful servant" receives $6.0O0; and $1,000 each is bequeathed to John FL liott and Lizzie Finnegan, who had been many years in Mrs Kerr's em- ploy. All servants in her employ for five years preceding her death get $500 each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

SuffieId.-A campaign to raise S55,- 900 was inaugurated at a meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut Litera- " Institution held in Hartford this week.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
FOE TEE CHILDREN.

We want the children to read
this, and early in Life become &C
quainted with Hendersonville's
5, 10 and Is cent store, the store
which will eventually be known
as the bargain store" Of Hender
sonvi1e, therefore, we ofte4 a
chance on our lovely don and go
cart. Free 10 any child who will
copy THIS little story and present
it to us during these Z days of OPP
pQrtunity.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

We will give q coupon to every
enc making . Csc purchase. These
ticket coupons will be numbered
Ia duplicate, and on Dee. 23rd.
the duplicate number will be
put in a box and securely faS-
tened, then shaken well by any
one who desires, and one number
taken out. The party holding the
number drawn, will receive a
beautiful dressed doll and go-cart
complete worth $500, chances on
this will continue until Dec. 23rd.
at 300 P. IL.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
oUR LITTLE STORY.

As members of the Assn. South
ern 5 10 and % cent stores, which
has a membership of over 100
stores, we buy in car load let's,
and buy direct from the manu-
faucturerers, cutting out the job
bers profits, therefore, we buy
goods much cheaper than the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27
LooK!l

During these z days of oppor-
tunity the chances on our Hap
Ply Jack" drawing board will be
only 10c. This is your chance to
get a $1,000 chamber set free.
REMEMBER. NO BLANKS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

Free Souvenirs, of beautiful
and useful articles viii be given
with each one dollar purchase
during this great sale.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-27

and these savings we give to you
and we want you to learn
early in life that this is the store
of BARGAINS, and that it is to
your interest to trade with us,
boys and girls don't forget that
this is going to be Santa Claue's
headquarters this year, such a
large and complete stock of
toys, dolls and Holiday goods was
never offered in this city before
as the one we will have for this
year. Don't fail to see oar fall dis
play about Dec. 10th.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-27
TAXES ARE RAISED
In ETOWAH COUNTY
INCREASES ARE RECEIVED WITH
LITTLE COMPLIMENTARY CON-
GENERATING PLANT is NEARING
COMPLETION

Gadsden, August 6-(Special.) ACCORD
ing TO report made by the tax assessor
the recent raise in assessments in the
county amounted to s410,s67, and increased
the taxes to be paid by the property own
ers of the county by $685. More than
four-fffths Of the increase Is levied on
the taxpayers In the city of Gadsden.
There were very few complaints filed
and the heaviest taxpayers made none
at all.
The new concentrating plant of the
Alabama Consolidated Coal ard Iron
company is now about completed and
ready for operation. The plant has been
installed at cost of $4,000 and is for
the purpose of cleaning the ores before
they are placed in the furnaces, thereby
reducing the cost of fluxing them.
The new tracks laid by the Louisville
and Nashville railroad are now being
USED Tor carrying trans and the old
tracks Will be torn away within a few
days and the work of reducing tho or.do
on the street outside the tracks taken I'm
mere Is yet much work to be done be-
iore the streets will again be open for
traffic
II was learned here today that the
owners OF the Quinn furnace propert,es In
this city would put It on the market
LOT smaller Industries. The property en-
traces some 30 acres or land and II ia
admirably located for manufacturing pur-
poses. 1t Is right in the city, on the river
front and easily accessible to all the rail-
ROADS or the districts. The owners live
IN 81. Louis and the details of their plans
could not be learned TODAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-27

I Greensboro, August 2e-(speciaL)-H. t.
Crenshaw of Forest Home and Miss Mat
tie Dominick were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. B. Dominick, on University avenue,
at 8 o'clock last evening. The affair
was a quiet home wedding, none but rel
atives and intimate friends being invited
The Rev. s. M. Hosmer officiated. The
house was most beautifully and taste
fully decorated for the occasion and
the wedding scene was most impressive.
About 1000 people gathered at the bas-
ket picnic and barbecue yesterday near
Stewards, in this county Several ad-
dresses were made by prominent cit
liens.
On next Saturday and Sunday the Hale
County Sunday School convention will
meet at Moundville. This gathering is
looked forward to as a most important
assembly of Sunday school workers and
quite a number will attend from this
place. A most excellent programme has
been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-27
QUIET DAY At BIG
BAPTIST MEETING
Return to Conference Plan Is
Suggested
IDEA TO BE CONSIDERED
Commission to BE Appointed to De-
termine Plan for Holding Encamp-
ments In Future-Carver
"DOctrinaI Episties'

Shelby Springs, August 26.-tSpe-
cial. To-day at the encampment is
more quiet than any of the preceding
ones, but 1t is merely regarded as a
temporary lull as a big crowd is ex-
pected tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting was
held for the purpose of determining
whether or not the encampment should
come to Shelby Springs each year, but
the matter did not progress beyond
appointing a committee to appoint a
commission to look into the subject
further. Everyone Is so pleased with
the present encampment that 1t does
not seem any place could be better.
1t Is said that there are 10000 Bap-
fists in Alabama. If they are all up
to sample that is not too many, for
came together than are at Shelby
Springs just now.
The address of DR.. Austin Crouch this
morning was on the subject, 1.-THE
Preacher as a Man Among Men" Dr.
Dickinson on 1.-The Preacher and His
Intellectual Growth" was an able
speaker He thinks this growth large
ly dependent on the means of growth
furnished by the congregation. He
said religion is free to everyone but
the minister's wife and children; that
30 per cent of the preachers in Ala
bama are living on less than a living
He proposes that the ministers unite
in conference like the Meth odists, but
says that in doing so they only return
to the original path as in 1872 when
the Baptists had an itinerant and as
ISOLATED ministry and held conferences
and that the Methodists got the Gus
tom from the Baptists and ran away
with 1t. He said he loved the Meth
odists and wished they were all Bap-
lists.
The revival of the conference Is to
be seriously considered.
W. w. Campbell and party left for
Tuskegee this afternoon. This was
the only automobile party at the en-
campment.
The singing of the chorus last night
was fine and a credit to Miss Askew s
patience and talent
Dr. Carver's discourse on 'Doctrinal
Epistles" today was considered the
finest of the series. That part of it
in regard to Romans was considered
so particularly valuable that he was
asked to have 1t printed in a handb oolS
as soon as possible and sent to the
ministry at large. To this modest re-
quest DIR. Dickinson suggested as an
amendment. I'VE will pay the freight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-27

Bay Minette. August 28.-(Special) 1.-The
last members of the posse which went in
search of the negro who killed Marshal
Smith of this place August II, returned
home last night. They report that the
sheriffs and deputies Of adjoining coun-
ties are close on the trail of the muir
derer and another day or two ought to
see him captured, either dead or alive
In talking with negroes whom he meets
while passing through the country he
tells them of what he has done and says
that he will not be taken alive, SO the
people hunting him are prepared to act
quickly should the occasion demand 1t.
Tho silhouette party" given by the
Methodist church at the old postoffice
building last night was well attended,
and a good time was enjoyed by all.
The people of Stockton are sadly dis
appointed because of the inability of
Bob" Jones to hold his meeting in their
little city. The illness of the evangelist
is also causing many of our people the
same disappointment. as many had made
preparations to attend his meetings at
Stockton.