davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Five Men Killed by Premature Ex-
pIosion of Dynanoite

Nazareth, Pa, July 1S.-Five men,
all foreigners. known by numbers. were
killed this afternoon in the quarry of
the Nazareth Portland Cement COM
pany by the premature explosion of a
charge of dynamite.
This is the same quarry in which
seven men were killed in a similar
manner a few weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Washington. July 1s.-Both the
treasury department and the comptroi-
Ter OF the currency have fatly denied
knowledge OF "A letter purportinR to
have been sent to national banks ia
the eastern reserve canterE agtinE them
to form associations, as provided for
in the emergency currency act n "a
denied that there u any need nov E4
increasing the ctrcmlatinm mhadimana
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
SELTzER BOTTLE EXPLODED.
Man Struck in Back of the Neck is
Bleeding to Death.

New York. July 1s.-A seltzer bottle
that was being filled in the soda water
factory of Samuel Putsky in the Bronx
exploded today and Putsky is slowly
bleeding to death. despite everything
that surgeons at the Fordham hospital
can do to check the flow of blood from
severed artery at the base of the
brain. Fragments of the flying glass
became imbedded in Putskys neck He
was found senseless and bleeding and
was hurried to the hospital but at
that institution it was said this after
noon that his case is hopeless.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
aim Samson. and I've Come Back to
Lick Johnson

New York, July 1S.-"rm Samson"
announced a man who amused an up
town crowd tonight by turning somer-
saults on the sidewalk and giving vent
to Indian whoops. I'm Samson, and
I've come back to lick Johnson"
At police station letters were found
in the mans pockets which lead the
police To believe he is John McGurn Of
No 81 East Second street. South Bos-
Ton Mdss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
BALLOON "DRIFTER"
HEADED FOR CINCINNATI
Left Hamilton, Ontario. Last Evening
Took Southwark Course.

Hamilton. Ont. July 1S.-The bal
loon "Drifter," with Walter Collins and
George Howard of Cincinnati as pi
lots. left Hamilton at 7.40 o'clock this
evening The pilots plan to stay in
the air over two days in an effort to
break the forty -four-h hour record.
The balloon took southwest course
and was going directly toward Cincin-
natl,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Steamship Arrivals.

At Liverpool. July Il: Baltic. from
New York.
Al Glasgow, July Il: California. from
New York.
Al Genoa, July Il: cetric, from New
York.
At Hamburg. July II: President Lin
coin. from New York
At London. July 1s:s MinnawasSa.
from New York.
At Cadiz. July 1s: Buenos Ayres,
from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Wife of Rev. E. p. Aver Died from
Iniurias.

New Haven. Conn, July 1e.-Mrs.
Edward p. Aver of Guilford wife OF
Rev. Mr.. Aver, the blind pastor OF the
Guilford Congregational church. died
at the New Haven hospital tonight
from injuries received when q fuse
blew out on a Grand avenue trolley
car. At the time of the accident July
9Th. Mrs. Aver was either push ID or
fell from the car. striking on her head.
receiving = fracture Of the skull Mrs.
Aver was Al years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Honorary Masonic Membership Con-
ferred Upon President Taft.

Marietta, o., July 1S.-Honorary
membership was conferred upon Pres
ident Taft and Governor Harmon of
Ohio tonight. by American Union
lodge, No. l, Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons. of Marietta. This
lodge. constituted in 1875. is the old
est west of the Alleghenies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Twelve Year Old Son of Windsor Pas
tor Drowned

Windsor. Conn. July 1S.-Theodore
p Nelson. L Years old. SON OF Rev p
Nelson. pastor Of th= tiTst Congrega-
giynai church. WAS drowned late today
y hide bathing in the Pennington river.
1sne bas Was unable 70 sw i'm and went
fn b=s Sad his deSrh and sank before
his two brothers who We're with him
rouid render assistance. The body was
recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
$50 Paid to corscienee Fund.

Washington. July 1S.-Some con-
science-stricken person in New York
has sent $3.50 to Secretary MacVeagh
explaining that it represented customs
were two bills in the envelope, one for
S100 and the other for $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Ground to Pieces at Grad. Crossing.

Spartanburg, s. c.. July 1s.-Thomas
Wyatt, prominent Cherokee county,
farmer, was ground to piece his son
Lucius fatally injured, his second son
Hamlet seriously hurt and his team
instantly killed today at grade cross
ing near Thicketty station on the ma in
line of the Southern railway, IS miles
north of this city. Lucius Wyatt is
in hospital here and the surgeons
say there is no chance for his rseay~
cry,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Body Sent to New Haven.

nan, whose death occurred in Preston
on Saturday. were sent to New Haven
for burial by Funeral Director Houri-
gan. Relatives accompanied the body
to that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy observed
her S9th birthday.
Seven New Assistant Paymasters III
the navy are to be, appointed.
Henry O'ReiiIy Tucker, owner and
publisher of the Troy Daily Press, died
suddenly.
Milwaukee Has Raised $4,000 for
the national encampment of the
Knights of Pythias.
A Dynamite Explosion in the Trans
Pyrenees tunnel, France. killed three
w"rkmen and injured five.
William kelso, William cookin and
James Gordon, three campers were
drowned in Esopus Creek, n. Y.
Dirisible Balloon Manoeuvres under
war conditions were begun upon an
extensive scale at Metz, Germany.
Complaints Are COMING to the State
department of severe restrictions i'm
posed on foreigners resident IN Nicara-
qua.
Rear Admiral James A. Rodgers was
placed on the retired list and detached
as commandant at Pugent Sound navy
yard
Prof. Henry c. Emery, chairman of
the tariff board, returned to his desk
in the treasury department after a trip
abroad.
One Million Immigrants were admit
ted to this country during the past
fiscal year. Twenty-Five thousand were
rejected.
The Dep5rtatior Has Been Ordered
O. Ernest Paul Weber. wanted by the
German government for fslsifyiug
bank books.
Carlos Restrepo, Vice President of
the Colombian house OF representa-
tives. was elected president of the Co
lombian republic,
z Former Governor OdeII is Authority
for the statement that Roosevelt will
name the republican candidate for gov
ernor of New York.
Capt. Robert F. Scott, commander of
the British Antarctic expedition. left
London for New Zealand to join. his
party on the exploring steamer Terra
Nova.
downtown Philadelphia when a waiter.
Joseph Brown, had his throat gashed
by Harry PercivaL who says Brown
stole his wife.
An Analysis of the Vote in the
British house of commons on the
woman suffrage bill shows that there
We're acute family differences on the
question among members.
The First Regular Passenger Trip
on the new monorail road between
Coney Island and Barlow. in the su-
burbs of New York ended in disaster
when something went wrong with the
overhead mechanism and the car top
pied over before il had mpIeted half
its journey. Twelve persons are re-
ported to have been injured.
Two Men Were Drowned in a $1,000
600 fire which destroyed Pier IA. North
river. New York, used by the Metro
politan line. The freighter Fl. F. DIM
ock was totally destroyed and the
turbiner Harvard damaged. The fire
was the most spectacular seen in New
York in years. the 500 foot pier through
which the wind blew from the river.
acting as a fiue. A solid wall of flame
was blown half way across West
street, the widest thoroughfare in the
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Cabled Paragraphs

Hamburg, July 1S-In the first
round of the international chess tour
ney played here today the American
champion, Marshall, drew with For
gaoz.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Bilbao, Spain, July 1S.-The strike
of coal miners here became general to-
day when the men who had remained
at work when $4,000 men struck
Saturday Joined their comrades in the
contest for better terms from the mine
owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Paris, July 1S.-The Prix Dolma
Baghtche of 1000 for two year olds,
Maisons- -Lafitte today and was won
by Frank J. Goulds Jarrettierre.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Speaker Cannon
Still in the Race
WILL ABIDE BY THE WILL OF
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
NO UNDERTAKING MAGAZINES
Could Make Him Say He Would Not
Be a candidate-PIain Talk in His
Speech at Emporia.


C. Cannon will not take himself out
of the race for the speakership of the
next house of representatives. This
he made plain near the end of his
speech at Emporia, Kas., today. He
said he would abide by the will of the
republican caucus if the republicans
control the next congress. but that no
undertaking magazines" could make
him say he would not be a candidate
Somebody Must Be the Scapegoat."
His utterances on the speakership
follow:
I am speaker, and on March 4th
next L will have been speaker for
eight years, a longer continuous term
than any man ever served as speaker
since the foundation of the govern
ment. There has been only one man
who has had a longer service of
was an interim of four years in his
service. That was Henry Clay, who
in the aggregate served ten years as
speaker.
Somebody has got to be the soape-
goat through magazines and letters.
Candidates for congress are asked:
Win you pledge yourself not to vote
for that old czar for speaker
oh the scapegoat. This little 154
pounds of clay cannot bear many sins
off into the wilderness. If my con-
stituency is kind to me as it has
been for thirty-six years l will go.
Ddck, II OOQ spares lie, ana De
in the next congress, either. in the
majority or in the minority, and 1
would rather be there in a republican
minority, real virile republican mi
nority, than to be one of an apparent
ajority that could not take account
of stock and know from one day to
the other whether it was the majority
or the minority. They wanted me to
pledge that l would not be a candidate
for spea ker if the republicans have a
majority of the next house.
81 Will Be in the Caucus"
''They will meet in caucus and Sc
1ect a candidate for speaker. L will
be in that caucus and 1 will vote for
the man the caucus selects. I know
of no crime / have committed that
should bar me from entering a repub-
lican caucus. If you ask whether /
want to be speaker of the house of
representatives longer than eight
years, 1 have been speaker that long
because my friends thought 1 would
be most useful as a member of con-
gress in that position. But, as long as
God let's me live, the undertaking peri
odicals and the so-caIled Independent
or progressive republicans shall not
make me cay that / will not be a can
didate for speaker any more than they
shall make me say if I am again elect
ed to congress. that | will not vote
when my name is called"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
No Violence Reported up to Midnight

SeVenty-five men are employed in
the yards here and all left their posts.
Three hundred and fifty others en-
ployed in the car and machine shops
will be forced out of work by noon
tomorrow if the strike continues. At
midnight no violence had been report
ed from any point in this state, but
in order TO be prepared for trouble,
several deputies will be sworn in to-
morrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Strike on Central
Vermont System
ALL WORK ON THE LINE STOP
PED AT $50 LAST NIGHT.
$50 CONDUCTORS
Brakemen and Switchmen involved
Through Trains Were Taken to
Destinations and Then Abandoned.

St. Albans, VT, July 1S.-Three hun
dred and fifty conductors, brakemcn
and switchmen employed on the Cen
trail Vermont system went on strike al
$50 tonight. Precisely at that hour
all work on the system ceased and
all trains with the exception of the
through passenger trains which had
left their starting points stopped The
crews on the through trains will stick
to their posts until the trains reach
their destinations and then quit, it was
understood tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

department of severe restrictions inn
posed on foreigners resident IN Nicara
qua.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
cnIor.d Mar "a 80 oId.

Galesburz. IL July Is.-Iefferscn
Turner coiored- ito years oid. died
hare To-Day Of old age
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Stumbled and Fell. Killing Her Infant.

Meadville. Pa, July 1s.-Fleeing
from her burning home with a ten
days old babe in her arms. Mrs. VIII
lam Fail of Lyona. stumbled and fell.
The infants head struck against
block of wood, killing it instantly.
The mother was uniniured
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Carlos Restrepo, Vice President OF
the Colombian house OF represents :
tives. was elected president of the Co
lombian republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Former Governor OdelI is Authority
for the statement that Roosevelt will
name the republican candidate for gov
ernor of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Capt. Robert r. Scott, commander of
the British Antarctic expedition, left
London for New Zealand to join his
party on the exploring steamer Terra
Nova
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

The First Regular Passenger Trip
on the new nlonorail road between
Coney Island and Barlow. in the su-
burbs of New York ended in disaster
when something went wrong with the
overhead mechanism and the car top
pied over before it had conn pIeted half
its journey. Twelve persons are re-
ported to have been injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

The DeP5rtatior Has Been Ordered
O. Ernest Paul Weber, wanted by the
German governm for fslsifyiug
bank books.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

There Wss a Panic in Cafe in
downtown Philadelphia when a waiter.
Joseph Brown. had his throat gashed
by Harry Percival, who says Brown
stole his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

One Million immigrants were admit
ted to this country during the past
fiscal year. twenty-five thousand wers
Ieiected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Complaints Are Comin1 to the Sta

war conditions were begun upon al
extensive scale at NJ etz, Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
Condensed kilograms

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy observ,
her seth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Prof. Henry c. Emery, chairman of
the tariff board, returned to his desk
in the treasury department after a trip
abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

An Analysis of the Vote in the
British house of commons on the
woman suffrage bill shows that there
We're acute family differences on the
question among members.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Rear Admiral James q. Rodgers was
placed on the retired list and detached
as commandant at Pugent Sound navy
yard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
NEW CIGARETTE
IS LAUNCHED BY
THE SUFFRAGETTES

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Silk
hosiery temptingly displayed is not
the only feature of the suffrage
shop of the Womens Political
Union, at No. As East twenty ninth
street, which had it's formal open
ing on December 10. A new brand
of cigarettes has been launched.
A green band encircles it, and its
white surface bears the letters in
purple, Votes for Women"
White, purple and green are the
unions colors, as they are the col
cigarette, therefore, is in the ma
ors of the English suffragettes. The
ture of challenge, and he-or she
who smokes it may be drugged
into sympathy with the cause.
The shop has no ambitions to
rival department store, but aside
from it's regular stock of banners
and rosettes and buttons, ETC.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
HOMELESS TAbbY
BRINGS BAD LUCK;
SETS HOUSE ATTIRE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Hospital-
ity extended to a homeless black
cat last night by Mr. and Mrs.
James Fahey, living in the five
story tenement building, No. 435
West Fifty-fourth street, resulted
in a fire which made the Faheys
homeless and for a time threat
ened the homes of 10 families.
The cat came one night with Mr..
Fahey, who disregarded his wife
Xatherine's bad luck superstition.
After preparing breakfast before
daylight next morning. Mrs. Fahey
went back to bed, leaving alamp,
which held about quart of oil,
burning between two lace-cur-
tanned windows in the parlor.
The cat jumped upon the table
and knocked off the lamp, which
exploded and sent the blazing oil
flying in all directions. Curtains,
carpets, table covers and sofa pill
lows were ignited. In a few mo-
ments the flames were bursting
out of the windows into the street
The Faheys and the cat are look
ing for a new home. They will
never share one again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
DOCTORS SON
HALTED ON HIS
TO KILL INDIANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Dr. Law
renee V. Mulry of No. 101 East
Ninety-fourth street has gone to
Baltimore to bring home his son
and heir, Lawrence ", Jr., who
has been held in that city by the
police, following his hasty depart
ure from home, fired by the am
bition that his place in the world
was in the west or on a Texas
ranch, where he could enjoy him
self killing Indians and rounding
up cattle.
Mulry, Jr., who is Is years old,
left New York without taking the
trouble to bid parents or friends
farewell. He happened to encoun-
ter curious policeman in Balti-
more and was questioned
He didn't appear at ease, and
was taken to the police station,
where a revolver was found in his
pocket, along with tales of holdups
of trains and western adventures.
Then Mulry, Jr., was held, and his
father notified to come and get
him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

idea, but even promises to get La
We're a nice little job at which he
can make some real money.
La ere and Beatrice first fell
in love when Beatrice watched the
boy Jerk" sodas at r. M. Laird S
drug store in Newark. When Bea.
trice went to Bradley Beach FOR
the summer La We're wrote burn
ing letters. One of these fell into
the hands of Papa Sanders. Papa
advised Beatrice to come down out
of the clouds, but Beatrice said
she couldn't get down with lad
der. Then papa hustled her off
last September to the Hacketts-
town seminary-but she never ar
rived. Right there was where
Adam was on the spot with $50 in
money, a0camp equipment and a
cave all ready for settlement.
Young Tallman kept a diary
during the cave dwelling period
Here are two entries:
"Monday-Farmers gave us
milk and potatoes. Shot some
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
YOUNG ADAM AND EVE, BOTH II, HIDE FOR MANY
HAPPY WEEKS In A ROMANTIC MOUNTAIN CAVE
Then Jack Frost Drives EN-
Back to Civilization, But
Fails to Chill Their Love
-Elopers Forgiven and
Welded in 1910 Fashion.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec 12.-Here is
story about youthful 1910 Adam
and his consort Eve.
Adam is II years old, and so is
Eve, and their real names were La
We're Tallman and Beatrice San
ders. Now Eve is Mrs. Tallman.
They ran away from school and
work and went off into the Catskill
mountains. right up among the
great big bears and mountain lions
and things, and there they lived in
a cave for weeks and weeks.
1t was just the finest cave mag
Unable, too. A great big, regular
robbers cave. Why, Captain Kidd
himself would have pounced upon it
in glee as bully hiding place from
policemen, and might have hid a
million dollars in bullion and dia-
monds in the big black hole that
led off tO-nO one knows where
from the southeast corner.
And here in this cave the nature
children lived and played. During
the day La We're hunted and caught
fish and bartered with neighboring
farmers for eggs and milk and
sugar and other provisions, but
carefully concealed his identity and
- hiding place and his nature
wife.
Finer than Paradise said
Beatrice. For in the soft, romantic
days of September and October
they sat alone beneath the stars
and gazed into each others eyes
and loved each other and forgot
the world. They were very, very
happy-alsO, very, very young.
But one crisp night there came
q frost. They hadn't counted on
that, nor on the rain which came
down in torrents and got into the
cozy little cave and messed ur
things and made them both feel
quite miserable. But old Jack
Frost did not nip their love.
However, they began to suspect
that they couldn't live in a cave all
winter. La We're went down to the
village of Yonkers and secuted
around. He got a job at 81 week
driving a delivery wagon for a
butcher. He rented little house
sold his shotgun and fishing tackle
and went back after Beatrice. But
La We're didn't know the streets
of the town ad lost his job. Fue'
ran low and they got miserably
cold in that little house They used
to wander down to the railroad
station and sit around until they
got warm The station agent be
came suspicious and called a pc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

liceman. They were arrested and
had to confess that they were not
married.
I'VE intended to be married all
the time" said La We're, "but we
We're afraid to come down from the
mountains together for fear we
would be returned to our parents
But even then their love had
not grown Geld.
They were taken back to Newark
and a family council was held in
the home of Mrs. Tallman, who
teaches music in Newark. Papa
Sanders thought both the children
ought to be spanked, but you can't
spank an original Adam and get
away with it. So what are you
going to do? The Rev. DR.. Ly-
man Whitney Allen was called in
He smoothed out matters and the
nature wedding" was made a
really truly marriage.
Now everybody is quite satisfied
and happy, and Papa Sanders has
not only given up the spanking
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

everything sent in to be sold for
the suffrage campaign will be dis
posed of. Hence the cigarettes.
Likewise the stockings.
enthusiasm. Purple and green are
also to be found among the hosiery.
But purple and green hose are the
mode, and the report that the vote
seekers will be henceforth known
as Green Stockings" has not q,
word of truth in it. u.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatclf i
president of the WOmen's Politl-
cal Union. Mrs. John Winters
Brannan is one of the many inter-
ested donors. Mrs. Alberta Hill
will enlighten the visitors as to The
relation of smoke and hosiery to
womens rights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
SINGERS HUSBAND SAVES s.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Sidney
Homer, husband of Nine. Louise
Homer, went the other night to
hear his wife sing Aida" at the
Metropolitan.
Arriving after the first act and
finding no orchestra seats at the
box office he purchased one out
side, worth SIS, at the reduced price
OF 81.
"A dollar saved is a dollar
earned remarked Mr.. Homer
philosophically as he passed the
| pasteboard to the ticket-taker and
went to his seat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
TAMMANY HALL IS.
DAMAGED BY FIRE

the fire and police departments,
extra men were rushed to the
scene. Sweating, grimy policemen
hustled in and out of the building,
some carrying file boxes contain
ing the Tammany records; others
Juggling at the big portraits of the
Tammany chiefs that adorned the
walls
The paintings from the time of
the political boss, Chas. F. Murphy,
back to the days when the tiger
first began to growl, were rescued
and stacked in the street, where a
squad of patrolmen protected them
from the crowds that gathered in
the streets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
FISH CATCH IS WORTH
4 MILLION

OLYMPIA, Dec. IAN output
of fish close to $14,00O,O00 is what
1910 statistics for Washington will
show. In asking the legislature
for an appropriation of 100000 for
the state bureau of statistics, agri-
culture and immigration, Secretary
of State Howell has in mind the
exploitation of the states increas-
ing fish industry, the present year
showing an advance OF about $780,
600, the value Of the output having
been $13,534,010.10. These figures
include salmon. packed, fresh, salt
ed and smoked fish, oysters, clans
and crabs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

chipmunks-awful thin ones, but
we cooked them.
"Friday-Was very cold last
night. Fire won't stay lit. Bea-
trice is a brick-cooks better and
betterer.'
Mrs. Tallman is very sympa.
thetic. She had little romance
in her own life, and a disappoint-
ment, after her marriage. The
children will live with her.