davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Polling of New Haven Road TeIeera- phers on Strike Question Completed

New Haven, Conn.,, May 3.-The polling of the telegratphers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road on the question of striking be- cause the road had refused to grant an increase of wages was completed to- night The vote was not officially counted, owing to the non-arrival of an official of the union, but it is un- derstood that 9S per cent. Of the votes were in favor of such a course It is also understood that the New Haven company will make a stand in the case of the telegraphers and will not grant their demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
FIGHTING A BIG OIL FIRE.
Illinois People Trying to Keep Banks
 of Earth Around the Liquid.

Martfnsvil1e. H., May 3.-A great force of men are continuing the fight against streams of burning oil from the enormous tank of the Ohio Oil company, which was set af1re by light ming last night. Effort is being made to keep earth banked high enough around the oil to prevent it from pour ing into the creek and setting fire to the bridges.
 Twenty-one thousand gallons of oil have been pumped out of the 37,000- gallon tank. Flames from the tank are still sweeping high above the roof of the refinery. but the plant has not caught fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
DICK CROKER'S DAUGHTER
 AND JOHN J. BREEN MARRIED.
He is Groom at New York Riding
 Academy.

New York, May 3.-For several days there have been rumors that Miss groom at a New York riding academy, were married recently in Hoboken, N. J. Denials and counter denials from both sides followed and the justice of the peace said to have off1ciated de- clined to make any statement until to- night, when he issued a sworn state ment that the Miss CroEer concerned was a daughter of the former Tam many chief, and Breen the riding acad- eny groom. He had kept the secret, the justice said, at the request cf Breen.
 Miss Crol1er or Mrs. Breen, is book ed to sail for Europe today. Her fam fly declines to discuss the justices statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
OBITUARY.
pr. Noah Knowles Davis.

Charlottesville, Va. May 3.-Dr. Noah Knowles Davis, who until his re- tirement four years ago had held the chair of moral philosophy in the Uni- versity of Virginia. died today, He was a distinguished scholar and au- thor He was educated at Merver university. Macon, Ga. At one time he was president of the Judson insti- tue and at another head of Bethel col lege, Ky Aside from being the author of many works on logic. psychology and ethics he had written Judas Jew els and the Story or the Nazarine, a. StIdY in Hebrew.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
DRIVEN INSANE BY THE COMET
Ohio Farmer, Thinking End Imn'i
 nent, Will Not Pay His Bills.

MsssilIon. O., May 3.-Having been driven insane by the fear that the world would be destroyed by Halley's comet, Fred Bowers. farmer. is be- ing held at the police. station here pending the arrival of an order com mitting him to the state asylum.
 The immediate cause of Bowers in carceration is his refusal to pay for quantities of merchandise which he purchased. He declared that it was useless to pay for them, for in fifteen days the world would be consumed Boy fire. Bowers declares that he has a
 mission from God to warn men that the end of the earth is approaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Opposed to Division of Episcopal Dio-
 cese of Connecticut.

New Haven, Conn, May 3.-Rev. c. $. Smith. rector of Trinity Episcopal church, a member of the committee advisability of the division of the Episcopal diocese of the state. said tonight that he was very much op- posed to a division. Rev. Mir. Smith said that some course other than a division would probably be taken to relieve Bishop Brewster of some of his duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Wage Schedule
 For Troneymen
STATEMENT ISSUED AT CLOSE OF NEW HAVEN CONFERENCE.
HOPE OF PEACEFUL SOLUTION
No Final Conclusion Was, Reached, Neither Was There Any Date Set For Further Conference.

New Haven. May 3.-At the close of a conference between the advisory committee of the employees of the Con- necticut company, the holding com pany for the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. trolley lines, and the officials of the company, late today, the following statement was is- sued by the company:
 Peaceful Indications.
 "A conference was held this after noon between a committee of the troll Ieymen and the company officers. at which the wage schedule was thor ougkly discussed. No final conclusion was reached, but all indicat tions point to the ultimate peaceful solution of the matter. No date for any further con- ference has been set.'
 Men Demand 27 1-2 Gents an Hour.
 The demands Of the men are for a 27 1-2 cents an hour wage scale on a 6ve-year basis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Boy Bicycle Thief Shot by New York
 Policeman

New York. May 3.-Morris Brown field, 19 years old, was shot in the back by Policeman Robert Ferris in Brooklyn today and died at midnight in hospital. Ferris had caught the boy in the act Of stealing a bicycle. After firing two shots in the air in an attempt to frighten the fugitive the policeman aimed lower and Brownf1eld fell from the wheel mortally wound ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
A CATCH OF s2o.ooo SEALS.
Newfoundland Fleet Has Had Very
 Successful Season.

St. Johns N F.. May Win the last of the Newfoundland sealing n.--t safe in port. the years total .atch or seals amount- to 92U. 1000 an unustally large number.
 The steamer Anrora which was re ported missing arrived last night with d catch of II, ,Oe0 seals The A mora had been cruising along the coast of Northern Labrador. and for that req son was not reported by other vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Domestic Trouble, Murder and Suicide.

Youngstown, O., May 3-WaIter Rogers, 26 years old, tonight shot and mortally wounded his IS year old wife, wounded his father-in-Iaw, Edwin Crotter, and after attempting the lives of three remaining members of the family turned the revolver himself, inf1icting a. wound from which he is dying. The cause of the attempted ed wholesale killing was the refusal of his wife to live with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
rubereuIosis conaress at Washinaton.

Washington. May Recommenda- tions that tuberculosis patients should he colonized on large farms in the southwest that there should be at least one outdoor school in every city and that greater efforts should be made to see that city ordinances against spit ting in public places be observed were, made al the closing session here todaN Of tihe National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

No Fear of Famine Says One wslls
 Known Baker.
 ''1'he city need be in no fcar6of n bread famine, on account of e. balzcra' strike. no matter how large it might be- said one well known retail baker. That day has passed. The institution of modern machinery in bakeries seal cd it's fate. Nowadays. most of tho work is done by machinery. only about one man in ten really needs to be a. baker. The others often know nothing about their work whon thoy starrt in, and they can learn all thar is required of them in a couple of days
 "As a. matter of fact, there hos been plenty of bread available in tho city since this strike began, but people who went on short rations simply didn't know just where to go to gel it. Certain shops and stores were crlp- pied, because the wholesale baking fac tories, as you might call them, were short handed"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Against Federal Income Tax

Albany. N. Y, May 3-A second at tempt to pass the Murray resolution favorfng the federal income tax failed in the assembly today. By a vote of 15 to 61, the house refused to sustain 8 motion of MT Murray to reconsider thf vote bS which the resolution re- gently was defeated. Only one vote was lacking.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Missionaries Must Get Together.

Chicago, May 3.-"Enough energy and money are wasted by rivalry and overlapping of the different denomfna- tions in America to prealtl the gospel to the entire world We must get together and stop this waste" said Bishop Charles P Anderson Of the EpiscopaHan diocese of Chicago to- day to delegates 10 the mems national missionary congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
"Bar and Bottle siiP, sioned.

Boston, May 3.-The ''bar and bottle bilT' became a law at 10 a. m. today, when Governor Draper affixed his sig nature. The measure prohibits the sale of liquor by the glass and by the bottle over the same bar. Although it become immediately operative, the ef- feet of the bill will not be felt until a year from this time, as in all H- quor- selling communities in the state the licenses are dated May l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Brilliant Flight by German Aviator.

Strassburg, Germany, May 3.-The German aviator Wiencziers tonight carried out a brilliant flight in his Antoinette monoplane. He started in the evening from the aerodrome. four miles from the city. and passed over the houses in StrasSburg. twice encir- cling the steepIe of the famous Min ster, the cathedral Of Sfrassburg. which is 462 feet in height By this achievement he won the prizes offered by Count Von Wedel governor general of AlSace- Lorraine and Baron Von Bulach. the secretary Of state The aviator then returned to the aero drofne and made a safe Ia ading.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Two Children Found Playing Beside Dead Bodies of Their Parents.

Hamilton O., May 3.-Too young to realize that tragedy had occurred in their home, making them orphans, and their father the author of a dou- ble homicide, the two children of Carl B. Schuck a pugilist, today were found playing about the lifeless forms of their parents. Schuck had shot his wife and then himself. He recently was dismissed from the police force be- cause of his quarrelsome disposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Run on Los Angeles Night and Day
 Bank

Los Angeles. May 3.-A run on the Los Angeles Night and Day bank started yesterday morning and at midnight there was a line of several hundred in waiting. The president, Newton J. Skinner, issued a statement in which he said that depositors would receive dollar for dollar, as the insti- tuition was solvent. He attributed the run to a published announcement to the effect that the bank had been re- fused admission to the Los Angeles clearing house association.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Complaint Against Freight Rates.

Washington, May s.-Freight rates on expensive imported woods lower than are given by the railroads to less expensive imported lumber were made the subject today of a complaint to the Interstate Commerce Commission. The complaint is filed by the Furnace Run Saw Mill and Lumber company of New Jersey, against the Boston and Maine railroad and other interstate carriers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
sehesI Children Vote in Faver of i,
 Quiet Fourth.

New York May s-The school chil- dr~a4 Of Montclalr. IN. J., voted decis- Flourth-'' The announcement was made that the pupils of the six schools in the city including all but those in ths high schools had voted 66S against -xrsosives ana cS7 in favor of their use ~~ Independence dz-. The vote was AuKE-1aa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
St. Paul Elects Republican Mayor,
 First in Fourteen Years.

St. Paul, Minn., May 3.-Herbert P. Keller, republican, today defeated Henry G. Haas, democrat, for mayor of St. Paul by about 5000. St. Paul has not had republican mayor for IA years. The republicans made their campaign principally on the question of high taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Funeral of Late Bjornstjerne Riornson.

Christiania May 3.-T1le funeral of the late Bjornstjerne Bjornson the Norwegian writer, was held today with imposing ceremonies. It was attended by the king and queen, the members of the various legations and many high officials. Great crowds hocked to listen to the addresses, the principal one of which was delivered by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the explorer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
S5o,ooo Penalty for Violating Anti
 Trust Law.

Albany N. Y., May 3.-The Foley bin increasing the penalty for viola ton of the anti-trust law from 5000 10 S50.000 and extending the period of operation of the statute of limitation from two to five years passed the aR~ senbIy today by vote c9 as fo co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Railway Teiesraphers Get Increase.

Cincinnati, May 3.-An agreement was reached today between the man. agement of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad and the members Of the Order of Railway Photographers whereby the telegraphers get an in crease in wages and betterment of working conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

London, May 3.-Sir Christopher Furness, the ship owner, who as a liberal has represented the constitu- ency of Hartlepool in parliament since 1900, was today unseated by the court, and his recent election declared void, on the ground that there had been an illegal employment of demonstrators and payments made through his agents The court emphasized its conclusion that Sir Christopher was not person. ally guilty of any corrupt or illegal practice, but added that he must suf- fer for the acts of his agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Sixteen Miles in Eighteen Minutes in
 Curtiss Bipiane.

Atlanta, Ga, May 3.-CharIes K. Hamilton in his Curtiss biplane flew today from the Atlanta speedway to the town of Jonesboro and return a distance of about Is miles. in a little oyer Is minutes Hamilton announces that when he returns to the east he will try for $1o,0O prize offered by New York newspaper for a flight from New York to Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Hartford Hod Carriers Get Raise.

Hartford, Conn, May 3.-A settle ment was reached in the strike of the 250 bod carriers here tonight. An ad- vance of from S2-50 a day to s5.2o a day was asked for, and a com promise reached on s2.so. The increase will go into effect on June 1. The men will return tc work tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Death of Richest Man in MinneapoIi.

Mnneap polls. Minn.. May 3.-Levi IT. Stewart. said to be the richest man in Minneapolis. died today. He held mora real estate in Minneapolis than any oh,er man and his estate is computed to he worth many millions. For many years he lived the life of an eccentric he clpeioy in sraali wooden st-oty situated in ths heart of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Cabled Paragraphs

Tokio, May 3-Amori a flourishing g seaport on the north shore of the mainland of Japan, was visited today by a conflagration which destroyed Wo-thirdS Of the town. The census of 1900 gave Amori a population of 15,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Inquiry Into "Third peqrssy Prnetlo.s

Washington, May 3.--The sena4e in aulry into tho third degree" prnrtires of police will be conducted ~ Bens tors Curtia. Brown RerRh Ow@rwrau and Stone who w@rs apppim2ed t8das
 by the vee president
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

OnAha, Neb.. May s. Dr. Frederick If. Milleuer experimental engineer ot the Union Paoinc railroad. today re- ceiyed orders to begin immediately Inc installation of wireless telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Paris, May 3.-Count Ismae1 de Lesseps, son of Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, and an officer of a cavalry regiment, fought duel with Count Just de Poligny today in the Pare des Princes. The bout followed a quarrel at the circus, where during an argu- ment blows were exchanged. As Count de Po1igny is lame, the seconds called a halt to the duel after the first round of sword play, substituting pistols for the swords. Six shots were exchanged, but neither was hit. The two antog- oniStS left the field unreconciled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
EARTHQUAKES IN SPAIN.
Violent Shocks Yesterday in Prov. inces Near Portuguese Frontier.

shocks were felt at 4.25 o'clock yes terday afternoon in the provinces of Olivenza and Badajoz, near the Por- tuguese frontier. No damage is re- ported.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Milford--At t1e meeting of India n River grange Tuesday evening F. H. Newell talked on Forage C-rops and Harold Beard about Silc.s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

President Taft made a notable speech before the Americus club, of Pittsburg, dealing at length with our relations with South and Central Americca- He called Zelaya "tyrannical and unprin- cipled."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

The Supreme Court of the United States upheld the decision of the Ten nessee supreme court busting the Standard Oil company of Kentucky from doing business in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Prof. Ricketts Died in Mexico.

Mexico City. May 3.-Dr. Howard r Ricketts. 2 professor in the University of Chicago died here today of spinal naer,in Fitis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Prof. Parker of Columbia University, has arrived at Seattle, to take charge of an expedition to trace Cooks al- legged route to the summit of Mount Mckinley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Charles R. HeiI<e, secretary of the American Sugar company, will have to stand trial on an indictement of con- spiracy to defraud the government by a decision of the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Ex- Governor Of Illinois Died in Cali
 foruia

Los Angeles. Cal. May 3.-John T.. Beveridge, former governor of nll- nois. died today at his home in Holly wood.
 John Lourie Beverdige served four years a governor of Illinois. beginning in 1873. He served through the war and was mustered out with the brevet rank of brigadier general. Tn 1870 he was elected congressman at large. Two years later he was chosen lieu- tenant governor and when Governor ernor BeVeridRe succeeded him. Hs removed to California fifteen years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

commended by the navy department for saving a baker on the receiving ship Independence, who attempted sui eide by leaping overheard and strik- ing head first into deep mud.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

F. A. Torsch, of the Torsch Packing company, of Baltimore, told a house committee that canned oysters can be kept for 10 years and still be good tJ eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Thirty five Thousand Coal miners of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma ana Arkansas being refused concessions by the mineowners, will continue strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Martin w. Littleton, counsel for Charles W. Morse who is serving 2 sentence in the Atlanta prison, started another fight before the supreme court of the freedom of the '.ice king
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

The Provincial Court of Berlin sus- tained the Imperial bank in it's refusal to pay out the deposit of the deposed sultan to the Turkish government.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

The Eighth of May has been set apart as Mothers Day in Delaware.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Allan w. Armstrong, a former prison warden of Jackson, Mich, was sen fenced to year in the house of cor rection for accepting bribe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Mrs. Bert Skirt of East Palestine. O.. after remaining awake all the while for 45 days, fell into a sleep from which she cannot be aroused.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Increased Wages Have been granted ll,OOO steel mill workers of Youngs- town, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Melville E. Stone has been reappoint- ed general manager of the Associated Press
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Dynamite Placed in a Kitchen range by enemies caused the death of Mrs. Yetta Friedman of Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
IN COLLISION LAST NIGHT
 OFF CAPE COD.
Steamships ligonier and Santurce Meet in Thick Foe-Santurce's Crew Taken Aboard the Ligonier-News by Wireless.

New London, Conn, May 4-Word was received here that the steamers Ligonier and Santurce were in col lision off Cape Cod and that the for mer was sinking and that the crew was being taken off.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Eight Small Children, finding sticks of dynamite in d contractors hut at Pittsburg, made a bonfire of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Twenty seven Warships of the Unit ed States navy are assembled at Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Condensed IelegramS

The Eighth of May has been set apart as Mothers Day in Delaware.
 Twenty seven Warships of the Unit ed States navy are assembled at Bos- ton.
 Melville E. Stone has been reappoint- ed general manager of the Associated Press.
 Increased Wages Have been granted 11,00O steel mill workers of Youngs- town, o.
 Dynamite Placed in a Kitchen range by enemies caused the death of Mrs. Yetta Friedman of Philadelphia
 Eight Small Children, finding sticks of dynamite in d contractors hut at Pittsburg, made bonfire of them. after remaining awake all the while for 45 days, fell into a sleep from which she cannot be aroused.
 Allan w. Armstrong, a former prison warden of Jackson, Mich, was sen fenced to year in the house of cor rection for accepting d bribe.
 The Provincial Court of Berlin sus- tained the Imperial bank in its refusal to pay out the deposit of the deposed sultan to the Turkish government.
 Thirty five Thousand Coal miners of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma ana Arkansas being refused concessions by the mineowners, will continue a strike.
 F. A. Torsch, of the Torsch Packing company, of Baltimore, told a house committee that canned oysters can be kept for 10 years and still be good to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
New London Wireless Catches It.

New London, May 4.-The message of the collision was received by the Scott Wrecl<ing company by wirelss, stations having been recently estab- lished here and at Cape Cod.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
SYNOPSIS.
B y
Booth

CHAPTER Am American artist
and his English friend, George Ward,
o1so an artist, see in an auto in Paris
Isrrabee Hartman, dissolute Ameri-
csn husband of a beautiful young
woman. Hartman is accompanied by
Mariana Mursiana, a music hall dan
cor of doubtful reputation. II-Har-
mans auto upsets, and he receives a
fractured skull, but he lives. The
dancers leg Is broken. Two years
mass The American artist goes to
stay at an inn in Normandy, the Three
pigeons, where he learns of the pres
ence of Nine. d'Armand at a neigh
boring house owned by his friends,
the Wards. The celebrated Professor
Keredec, with peculiar patient, a
Young man with gray hair, arrives at
the inn. III-The artist finds Kere-
dec spying on him. The professors
natient, oliver Saffren, pursues Nine.
d'Armand to make her acquaintance.
~. V, vi and VIA strange young
man appears in the neighborhood.
Keredec explains something about SAT-
fren, who talks with Nine. d'Armand.
Guests arrive at the Ward home, and
the American artist goes to dine there
at Miss Elizabeth Wards invitation.
Nine. d'Armand talks with him about
Saffren.