davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Case of PeIIaara in Vermont.

Burlington. Vt. April 17--What Is said to be the first case of pellagra in Vermont has just been discovered here The physicians at the Fanny Allen hospital in ahis city today. announced that a woman patient whose name they refused to reveal was suffering from the disease
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

the small boy. hereabouts, New York city threatens to have a safe and sane Fourth of July this year. AL though inclined at first to side with the youngsters, Mayor Gaynor recent ly signiffed his intention of upaho1ding the fire commissioner, who will en- deavor to enforce an order prohibiting the sale of fireworks at retail from June 10 to July 10.
 Statistics showed that total casual ties in the United States resulting from Fourth of July accidents last year were 215, while there were no less than 5.307 accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
ATTEMPT AT LYNcHlNo
 AT NEW ROCHELLE.
Police Held Back k/cro~d. Saving a
 Negro Murderer.

New York, April 17.-New Rochelle was the scene of a wife murder today and an attempt at lunching. Milton Woods, q negro, who had been living apart from his wife. wenA to her home and. according to a young son of the couple who witnessed the tragedy, shot his wife, killing her almost instantly.
 When disarmed and taken back to the scene of the crime an angry crowd threatened to wreak summary ven- geance upon him, but the police held the crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Connecticut Go. TrolIeynen to Vote on
 Wage Scale Tuesday.

New Haven, conn. Apri l4.-The local union of the trolleymen employed by the Connecticut company will hold a meeting Tuesday night and vote on the matter of accepting the wage scale recently posted by the company. It is thought that an endeavor will be made to arbstrate the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Chelsea Resumes Tr;ps.

The new shaft was placed in the steamer Chelsea on Saturday 80 that the steamer was able to leave here Sunday night St the regular time to resume 7ser New York trips. She WA obliged to lay off a week. during which time the Yuma was on the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
eox Kicked h H.sd bx Hors..

Danbury, Conn.,, April I7-whfie feeding horse in his fathers barn Clayton Smaliey; years old. was kicked in the head by the animal. smashing the frontal bone. He was taken to the local hospital, where his condition Is critical
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

The Italian Government Seems like ly to adopt an anti-clerical policy, ana will abolish religious instructions in the public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Secretary of the Navy Meyer has completed a tentative organization of the Atlantic battleship fleet covering a period of three years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Both Virginia and West Virginia filed in the supreme court exception to Special Master LittlefieIds report in the matter of the debt controversy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Music at Central Baptist Church.

c. B. .Ordway of Worcester, Mass.
 a 'cellist of ability, was heard Sunday at the Central Baptist church at the evening service in two solos which were played with good tone and ex- pression. The sermon by the pastor, Rev. P. c. Wright, was upon the theme With Eyes to See Other Things. and presented to his hearers the impor- tance of looking at life through the light given by faith in Jesus Christ fin order that we may behold the real good and true things in the world and the things worth striving for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
charaed With rheft.

In connection with the theft of the gold watch from D. J. Twohig last week. Patrick Sullivan was arrested Saturday. as it is. claimed he had at tempted to seH the watch and was with Mcclure part of the time. He is charged With theft.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Fatal Fall Down Stairs.

Danbury Conn, April i7-James Nolan. z years old died late Sstur- day at a local hospital from frsc- tured skull received bx falling down stairs Hn leaves several daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Mrs. Taft,s Private seoresarU Resigns

Washing ton- April IT.@iiavins serN- ed seventeen days as private secretary to Mrs. Taft. mistress of the White House. Miss Mary D. Spteie has re signed and tomorrow will resume her duties in the war department. Her successor has not yet been chosen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

President Taft Will Visit Detroit on June as the guest of the board of commerce of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

The Three Men Accused of KIIinq Deputy Collector W. A. Anderson in & moonshine raid in Walker county, Ala, have confessed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

The Department of Commerce or dered the exportation of Wilhelm Voight, the Captain of Kolpernick.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
p.nbury shoen.ksr Killed by Train

nanbury. Conn., April 17.-Word was received here tonight that Toni Bar harrf. local shoemaker. was killed hV \ train af Tarrytpwn- N " tor nixhf Bar5arri xas 55--FesrE old and nasoo . wife and two children
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Berlin, April 17.-According to the Court news agency, the Neue Gesell- schaftlichae Correspondent, the Ger man crown prince is filed with deep and justified wrath over the disclosure of his private letters to Count Hans Fer nand Hochberg in the recent New York criminal court proceedings against President Barnes of the Cottonwood Creek Copper company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Briefs Were Filed in the Supreme court in the custer proceedings of the state of Tennessee against the Stand ard Oil company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Cabled Paragraphs

Tollio, April 17.--A Japanese sub- marine foundered yesterday while ex- eeuting manoeuvres in the Bay of Hir- oShima.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

A London Magistrate Gave Judgment L that thenier management hmH tho right to eject women patrons who re fuse to remove their "csrtwhrsi heed D Eear.r
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

The Members of the Sub- Committee of the house are divided on the postal savings bank bill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

inc trtceo of Food are also on the bound in England, especially the price of beef
 William J. Calhoun, the new United states minister to China. arrived at Picking.
 Ignacio Mariscai, secretary of for e1gn relations of Mexico. died of pneumonia. f
 The Members of the Sub committee of the house are divided on the postal savings bank bill
 President Taft Will Visit Detroit on June as the guest of the board of commerce of that city.
 Bishop John Dart of the Episcopal diocese of Westminster, British colum- bia, died at the age of 7s.
 The Bureau of Engraving and Printing has been working overtime turning out national bank notes.
 Prince Teau Tai, Chinese minister of war. arrived at Honolulu and was received with full military honors
 The Department of Commerce or dered the exportation of Wilhelm yoight. the Captain of KoIpernick'' The United States Cruiser Cleveland has been ordered to Hankow. berause Of the Chinese i-missionary riots at Changchio
 The War Spirit Between Peru and Ecuador seems to be subsiding under the influence of the officials of the two government.
 Briefs Were Filed in the Supreme court in the custer proceedings of the state of Tennessee against the Stand ard Oil company.
 The Italian Government Seems like ly to adopt an anti-clerical policy, and will abolish religious instructions in the public schools.
 The Three Men Accused of Killing Deputy-Collector w. A. Anderson in a moonshine raid in Walker county. Ala, have confessed.
 Secretary of the Navy Meyer has completed a tentative organization of the Atlantic battleship fleet covering period of three years.
 Both Virginia and West Virginia filed in the supreme court exception to Special Master LittlefieId's report In the matter of the debt controversy.
 The German National Liberals won a remarkable victory in the election of Herr Kochan as successor to the late Count von StoIberg Wernigerode, who was president of the reichstag at the time of his death. February 19 last.
 The Fact that Monsignor PignateIIi, the papal nuncio in Vienna, called up on Colonel Roosevelt and had a long talk with him is construed in the Aus trian capital to mean that his mission was to express the pope's regrets for the action of Cardinal Merry del Val.
 
 The Indignation of Colonel Roosevelt was aroused when informed that re- ports had been printed in Paris and the. United States that he had agreed with Clifford Pinchot for the use of his name as candidate for the pres idency. He denied any declaration on American politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing has been working overtime turning out national bank notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

lgnacio Marisoai, secretary of for e1gn relations of Mexico. died of pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Prince Teau Tai, Chinese minister of war, arrived at Honolulu and was received with full military honors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
Condensed Telegrans

The Prices of Food are also on the bound in England, especially the price of beef.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18
NEW YORK CITY.
Mayor Gaynor Intends to Uphold the
 Fire Commissioner.

New York April 17.-For the first time since hrecrackers and skyrockets became an Independence day habit of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Bishop John Dart of the Episcopal diocese of Westminster, British colum- bia, died at the age of 73.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

William J. Calhoun, the new United States minister to China. arrived at Peking.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

Rome, April IA semi official note issued Saturday states that Foreign Minister San Giuliano and Count von Aehrhenthal, the. Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, have ex- changed views and committed them selves to the purpose of strengthening the friendship and alliance of Italy and Austria,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-18

] The United States Cruiser Cleveland has been ordered to Hankow. because of the Chinese ti-missionary riots at Changchio.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Growth CT Mahogany Tree.

The observations of II. n. Thomp-
son, conservator of forests for south
ern Nigeria, indicate that the mahog-
any tree grows much more rapidly
than the lumber of so-called annual
rings suggests. Mr.. Thompson thinks
that they show three or four well
marked zones OF growth each year,
to the four seasons.
Boz forest trees and those grown in
theSbotanical garden exhibit the same
phenomenon. On the site of the
town of Ijaye, destroyed 60 years ago,
a forest has grown up containing ma
hogany trees with trunks exceeding
ten feet in girth
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
The Ja-,ai.a F!rcfiy.

The jamaica frefy. species owe.
an inch in length. emits very bril-
liant light, which comes from the sides
of the head and beneath the thorax
The light is a fiuctua.ins one and not
the steady glow of the glowworm. A
very remarkable fact is that this fiuc-
tuating or pulsating light may con-
tinue after the death OF the animal.
II We suppose that the light of the
living insect is due to oxygen sup.
piled under its control to the Iumi-
nous matter We may conclude that aft
er death tie oxygen of the air might OBJ
tain access to it and produce like
effect. 1t is difficult, however, to ac-
count for the pulsations in the light
OF the dead firefy
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Strikinqly Original.

John H. Raftery. NC of Helena,
Mont, was star reporter on a Chi
cago paper when the last national
encampment of the G.. A. r. was held
in that city, says the Saturday Even
ing Post. "Raftery" said the city
editor, 81 want you to do column in
PRODUCTION for the big parade story to-
day. 1t will be corking parade, but
do try to get away from the old,
stereotyped boys-in-blue. fast-thinning-
ranks, dbattle-fags stuff. Give
us something lively and new. Get a
new angle on it and have your copy
in at six" Raftery went out. He
took long look at the parade. He
saw that most of the veterans wore
new shoes and he came back and
wrote his column, which began:
Heavens. how their feet huTtl"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Youthful teachers Bravery.

The brave action of girl teacher
was publicly noticed at recent meet
ing of Scarborough (Eng) town coun-
Gil Miss Smith was in room with
class of 40 children. none over five
years of age One boy had in his
pocket some Bengal lights. Suddenly
his clothes burst into flames Miss
Smith at once called the children to
order to prevent panic and then seiz-
ing hold of the screaming child
wrapped him in her dress and put
out the flames with her hands But
for her presence of mind the child
would undoubtedly have lost his life.
Then she ran With the child to its
mother and collapsed Her hands and
arms were badly blistered and her
dress burnt, but the child was saved.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Peculiar Charitable Idea,

The proposed home for INDECENT
southern women in New York mas met
with such generous support on the
part of northern women that the plan
has been changed and widened. In
stead of building the hoiae in Vir-
ginia, as was at first proposed, it has
row been determined to erect it near
New York and to open it to both
northern and southern women. 1t is
planned to conduct it along the lines
of the Louise home in Washington.
where President Tyler's daughter
spent her last days. The only re-
strictions will be that the inmates
shall be of gentle birth and re-
spectacle. Mrs. LIE Roy Broun is at
the head of the committee which is
raising the necessary funds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Deadly Weapon of Warfare.

A new appliance for a gun to en-.
able the soldiers to take aim at great
distances in complete darkness is be-
ing experimental with in Germany
The inventor is an engineer of Dort-
mund, named Issel A telescope
searchlight, containing a small cleo
trio lamp, is fixed to the barrel below
the stock. Military authorities are
said to have made successful trials.
and all shots took effect Some years
ago this idea was introduced into a
novel in which France defeated Ger
many in a great war.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Notice

The Board of Health of this city
wishes to remind the citizens thereof
that the general health and happi.
ness of the community as well as the
appearance of the city,. require that
each and every lot and adjoining al.
ley should be thoroughly cleared OF
all rubbish and the same carted away
1t is hoped that it will not be neces.
sary to serve special nooice on anyone
relative to the law in this matter, but
that all will be public spirited enough
to cheerfully comply with their duties
in this regard on or before May Is,
1909.
DR.. A. f. MOYNIHAN.
w. S. DEAN.
JOS. CAPSER,
Board of Health.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Exposition for Vienna

Vienna is to have another novel in
ternational exposition, to follow the
hunt exhibition. for which arrange
ments have already been completed
AT TIE meeting of the Austrian Bee
Culture association, recently held in
Vienna. delegates representing $50 as
sociations were present, all of whom
voted in favor of DR.. Muck's promo
sition to take steps toward holding
an International exposition in 1911
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
No Royalties Called "Baby."

One noteworthy feature about royaI.
ties is that none have been called
baby" From their earliest years the
royal children are always called by
their names, or possibly by some pct
name, but an English prince or
princess is never called baby" either
by relatives or by his Tor herr nurses.
From the age of five a prince is
called ''sir" by his attendants. and a
princess madam"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05

Real Estate taxes are now payable
at the MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK and they must be paid be-
fore June LIST, 1910, to avoid the pen
atty. Bring in your last years tax
receipt as it will aid in getting your
description correct. 46 tt
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Early Irish Standard.
Board of Health.

The green flag and harp did not
come into existence until in the reign
of Henry VIII. An early standard of
Ireland had three gold crowns on a
blue field, and for 400 years or more
this was the national flag. Through
many generations the Irish were no
less loyal to the blue and golden
crowned standard than they are to-day
to the green and harp.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Significant Sions.

The Hebrew Standard remarks that
two blazing signs in Broadway call
attention to condition. One of
these bears the words, "The Man Who
Owns Broadway" while on the next
corner another sign equally fiaring
shows the word, Israel"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Kaiser Sees Future Soldiers.

Germany's minister of the interior
has addressed to the heads of the
various governments within the en-
pire a circular recalling the informa-
ton that the kaiser from his private
purse makes a grant amounting to
about SIS on the birth of an eighth
son in any family. of the same father
and mother. The kaiser also promises
to stand as godfather to the lucky
eighth son.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Original Appendicitis Operation

DR.. Carl Webber, still practicing in
New York city, performed in 1866 the
first operation for appendicitis. There
was no knowledge of stomach cuttings
at that time. The operation was per-
formed without antiseptics. The in
struments and appliances were com.
paratively primitive. The patient is
alive and well in New York to-day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Memorial to Prof, Harner

Ground has been broken for the
great library building at the Uniyer.
sity of Chicago, which is to serve AS q
memorial to the late President Will
iia,n Rainey Harper The contract
price is 100000, and the building ia
to be completed by the summer of
1911. The structure will be 276 bv
so feet, fronting on the Midway plais
ance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05
Move to Protect Seals.

Steps have at last been taken by the
government of the Falkland islands to
stop the indiscriminate slaughter of
seals and penguins on the islands of
their dependencies Up to the pres
ent the seal rookeries of the Falklands
have been at the mercy all the year
round of every foreign sealing vessel
that chose to invade them and the
slaughter that has been going on for
years in consequence, has nearly ex-
terminated the seals Similarly, the
killing of penguins, usually for the
sake of the plumage and the large
quantity of fat which each bird af-
fords, has almost denuded the islands
of these interesting specimens of their
fauna Two bills have now been in
troduced into the legislative council
one to regulate the seal fishery in the
islands and the other to provide for
the preservation of the penguins
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-05

We are not asking favor when we
ask you to witness the Chi-Namel
Demonstration in our store on May
1914, but extending one. 1t will be
your opportunity to learn from the
Manufacturers expert many things
in regard to the treatment of interior
wood work, furniture, ETC., and the
many ways in which the Chi -Namel
Graining and Vanishing Process
may be made to serve the housewife.
Don't fail to attend. Tt will be
worth many dollars to you.
CHAs. FEISLER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
WOMAN ANNOUNCES
FOR CONGRESS
PRESIDENT OF w. c. T. U. ORGAN
IzATIoN IN KENTUCKY WOULD
GO TO CONGRESS.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 10-Mrs.
Francis f. Beauchamp of Lexington,
state president of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, announced
today her candidacy for congress in
the seventh congressional district.
Her principal plank is directed
against the liquor traffic.
G.. W. Pendergrass of Tishomingo
was here yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
TAX FERRET GRINDING.
Thinks Carter County Has Million ano
a Half Not Rendered for Taxation.

Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Lasher are in
the city and will spend several weeks
going through the county tax records
to see if they can locate any property
that has not been rendered for taxes.
They have mailed out more than four
hundred Eouces by registered mail to
persons in the county whom they be-
lieve have property that has not been
rendered for taxes. The amounts
called for in these notices aggregate
about a million and half dollars.
That amount will most probably be
considerably reduced when the mat
ters are finally adjusted. Mr.. Lasher
is a tax ferret who makes it his bus
mess to go from one county to another
investigating the records. He will be
here six weeks yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
DELIVERS SPEECH IN COLUMBUS
THE SCENE OF THE RECENT
STREET CAR DISORDERS.
TEDDY GUARDED BY SOLDIERS
AS Strike is On, Troops Were De-
manded and Sent to Protect the
Former President During His
Stay in That City.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept l0-Coming
today to the scene of the street
car riots, which kept Columbus in
state of disorder for weeks,
Roosevelt in a speech here denounc-
ed in strongest terms acts of law
lessness and the men who commit
ted them
The state capital is still being
guarded by the militia, and Colonel
Roosevelt. himself was escorted by
/ United States troops from Columbus
Barracks. AS the strike is still on
]. C. Metcalf, chairman OF the Roose
welt reception committee, asked
President Taft to assign regular
troops to guard the ex-president to-
day. Taft consented and Roosevelt
was met at the station by regulars
and state militia. He proceeded at
the head OF the troops to parade to
the park, where he delivered his
speech
The first requisite to the estab-
lishment of justice is the establish
ment of law and order, and woe TO
the man, public official or private
citizen, who fails to realize this
fact" said Roosevelt
IF we stop content with the
mere establishment, We fail to do
our further duty which is by thor
ough investigation to find out wheth-
er justice has been denied and in.
Justice committed.
There have been acts of violence
here" continued Roosevelt, includ
ing bomb throwing and the use of
dynamite, the weapon of the basest
and most cowardly assassins. The
first duty Of the government is to
put an end to disorder. This is
even more to the interest of the
wage workers. l understand that
the trouble here began because the
company dismissed an employe for
asking higher wages. This Is so
infamous I can hardly believe that
it ever occurred. To dismiss men
for joining union is almost as
bad. If | were a wage worker !
would certainly join the union. 1t
is an outrage for employers to dis
criminate against unions. They
should work together in good faith"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
He Weather

!: New Orleans, La, Sept. 10
!. The weather forecast for Okla
!: homa for Sunday is fair and
!: warmer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11

FARTHING BROTHERS
Clething French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 1876 Blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
LITTLE SON OF WEALTHY lTAL.
IAN PARENTS IN NEW YORK is
HELD PRISONER FOR MONTHS.
K|DNAPERS DEMANDED RANSOM
Father Of Child, However, Denies
That He Paid Seven Thousand Dol.
lars Demanded for Return of the
Child

New York, y. Y. Sept. 1O-AfteT
three months, supposedly in the hands
OF black hand kidnapers, little Mich
ael Seimeca, the tnree-year-old son of
wealthy Italian PARENTS, was found
last night alone in Fifty-ffth street.
A mysterious midnight phone mes
sage told the father of the where
abouts of the missing child. He drove
to Fifty-fifth in carriage. With a
cry of joy, the hoy recognized him.
The father denies that he paid the
$1,000 ransom demanded in the black
hand notes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
CAUSE Of DISASTER
WILL Be UNKNOWN
GENERAL sUPERINTENDENT OF
RE-MARGuETTE COMPANY
SAYS CAUSE Is NOT KNOWN.

Ludington, Mich, Sept. 10.-That
yesterdays wreck of a Perre Mar
guette ferry and the loss of twenty
lives was not due to a storm, the
overlooking or breaking down OF
the machinery, and that the real
cause OF the disaster will never be
determined, is the conclusion reach
ed by General Superintendent w
D. Trump Of the Perre Marquette
railroad today.