davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
After Experience Much More Trying than
First Reports Related
WELCOME BACK TO CIVILIZATION
Of Two Aeronauts who Given Up Lost in the
Wilds of Northern Canada-Mr. Hawley's Leg Badly
Injured-Informal Dinner Given in Their Honor at
Hotel Frontenac-New Story of the Rescue.

ing it as comfortab BILE S possible by
using balSam boughS.''
Here Mr.. Hawley interrupted Mr.
POSTS narrative to explain how his
leg was hurt.
1--WE We're going through dense
tangle of brambles and fallen timbers
and making very poor progress. In
working my way through | leaped up
on what looked like a solid log. II
crumbled beneath me and my whole
weight was suddenly thrown upon my
right leg, which bent under me-
81 can stand a good deal OF pain,
said Mr.. Hawley. but 1 never had
anything take hold of me like that
did,
Again taking up the thread of his
story, Mr.. Post said:
"On account of Mr.. Hawley's in
jured leg we took it easy on Friday
and went into camp early. On Sat
urday on the shore of a small lake we
came upon the cabin of jacques Nal
tais. He was absent a the time: but
we enjoyed his hospitality for that
night and the whole of the following
day. Unfortunately the cabin was bare
of supplies.
About nine o'clock Monday morn
ing Mr.. Hawley went to the bank of
the lake and shouted 'Hello!' several
times. The call was answered and a
short time later Josef Peneaud and
Josef Simon, two trappers. padded up
in canoe. After explaining our sit
uation to them, they readily agreed
to aid us in reaching the nearest hab-
itation. We went by canoe to Lake
Blanche, where we camped MondaY y
night. Our new found friends caught
some trout and We enjoyed the first
good meal in a long time. The re-
mainder of our journey to Chicoutimi
was comparatively easy
Praise for the Heroes.
over a score of kilograms contain
ing words of praise for the achieve
ments of the areonauts and extending
congratulations We're delivered to
HawIey and Post on their arrival
here.
Efforts of Provincial Government Ap-
preciated.
Both Mr.. Post and Mr.. HawIey
spoke appreciatively of efforts made
by the provincial governments of On
tario and Quebec and the Dominion
authorities and their agents in try
ing to effect their rescue.
viii Attempt to Recover Balloon.
Their balloon, the America H., is
still at Lake du Banc de Sable-this
being the title of the township where
the landed. 1t is believed that Joseph
Peduaud and Joseph Simon, the two
trappers who brought the balloonists
in a bark canoe to ST Ambrose, will
go back and see what can be done to
get the big bag from it's resting place
on the side of the mountain to the
railroad here. This will not be an
easy task.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
RALPH TOMBSTONE SCARS
NINE THOUSAND FEET
Driven by Gale from Belmont Park
Field Yesterday Afternoon.

Middle Island Village, y. Y. Oct. 81.
Ralph Johnstone. driven hither this
afternoon from Belmont Park, while
soaring for altitude landed in field
which is not more than six times the
area of the spread of his crafts wings.
On landing he was particularly con-
cerned over the safety of his team
rival, HoXsey. and was greatly relieved
when told that Hoxscy had Ia ndei
safely.
Johnstone estimated unofficisliy to-
night that he had ascended probabl7-
5000 feet, a figure which if sustained
would be 2. new American record. He
broke two wheels in landing. but hopes
to effect repairs and fly back to the
aviation field tomorrow.
Middle Island, Notwithstanding its
name, is not an island, but Is approxi-
mately midway between the ends Of
Long Island.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Quebec. que, Oct. 27.-Alan w.
Hawley and Augustus Post, the heroes
OF the greatest balloon flight on rec
ord. arrived here tonight after an ex-
perience that was mofe trying than
earlier reports indicated, but nightly
pleased because the cup for which
they contested remains in America.
The first day after leaving the Ameri-
"a II. at the end OF their journey on
the banks Of the Perfbonka river
Mir. Hswley's leg was injured so badly
that he was laid uD for several hours
and ne has not yet entirely recovered
from the effects of the hurt.
First Formal Welcome Back to Civ
ilizston.
The arrival of the aeronauts here
has been made the occasion of the first
formal welcome back to civilization of
the men who for several days were
thought to be lost in the dense for
ests Of northern Canada.
Will Be in Montreal This Morning.
Gebhard Willrich the local United
states consul. and several prominent
mel Of the city met the party upon
the arrival OF the train from Chicou-
timi at $40 y. m, and escorted them
to the Hotel Frontenac, where an in
formal dinner was given in their hon
or. After resting until II o'clock,
Nessrs. Hawley and Post resumed the
journey TO New York. They will ar
rive I'm Montreal tomorrow morning
and will take the first available train
Tor New York city.
Food Supply Ran Short.
There was never a time said Mr.
Hawley tonight. when / considered
that our lives were actually in dan
ger. but our food supply ran short
and I consider that we were very for
tunate in reaching jacques Maltais
cabin in the woods when we did. TAX
en- altogether. il was not a Disagree
able experience by any means, and
best of all. the cup for which we
made the flight remains at home"
New Story of the Coming to Earth.
In speaking Of the landing Mr.. Post
said:
1T was about 1.3O p. m. on wsdnes-
ddy. The country looked favorable
for landing and We decided to come
down. The speed at which we were
going, however, carried us far beyond
the place we had picked out. Cons
dering the circumstances, we made a
vory good landing on what we later
learned was TO the eaS st of Peribonka
river and near chain of small lakes
A heavy thunderstorm came up and
We slept in the basket that night. The
next morning we saw that it was inn
possible to move the balloon and we
packed up for the journey on foot.
rc slept in the woods Thursday
night
"Hawley injured his leg in the aft
ernoou.
After we had covered about seven
miles along the shore of Lake Chilo-
sauIa, we went into camp early, max
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
n. n. NORTH AT ANGEL ISLAND
SUSPENDED FROM DUTY
Commissioner of immigration at San
Francisco in Trouble.

Washington, Oct. 27.--H. II. North,
commissioner of immigration at An
gel island, San Francisco, was sus-
pended from duty today by Secretary
Nagel, as the result of charges filed
by F. II. Ainsworth, a special inspec-
tor at the San Francisco station.
The charge against Mr.. North orig
mated with a number of firms and
individuals from the Pacific coast and
with the various Asatic exclusion So
cieties. It was set forth that Mr.
North had been admitting to entry
through Angel island large numbers
of Hindus, Chinese, japanese, and
other Asiatics considered by the Pa
cific coast people to be undesira BILE
immigrants
Investigation had been under way
for some time and Inspector Aims
worth some weeks ago was instructed
by the department Of commerce and
labor and made searching inquiry
into the complaint Mr.. NoFth's sus-
pension is made subject to review
Of the facts BY Secretary Nagel him-
self.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
MILLION-DOL FIRE LOSS,
Many of the Finest Blocks in Victoria,
B. c., Destroyed.

Victoria, p. c.. Oct. 27.-After burn
ing fourteen hours in the business
quarter of Victoria and DESTROYING
many of the finest blocks, with a loss
of $1.000,000, q stubborn fire was ex-
tinguished today
Han dozen freintn had narrow
escapes when Il portion of the Fort
street wall OF the Five Sisters 11lOcl.
cola CSed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
TAFT HONORARY PRESIDENT
OF THE BOY SCOUTS
Letter Made Public at National Head
quarters of the Movement.

New York Oct. PA letter of Pres
ident Taft through Secretary Norton,
in which he accepts the position Of
honorary president of the Boy Scouts
of America. WAS made public at ma
tional headquarters Of the scout move
ment tonight The letter says:
The president directs me TO say he
will accept the honorary presidency of
the national council of the Boy Scouts
of Alneica. and thus sustain a similar
relation to the movement in the United
States as does King George to the
ovenlent in England and Lord Gray
in Canada
The Boy Scout movement now en-
rolls 10000 youths in As states. while
more than 1000 scnut masters arc reg
istered at a national headquarters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
SUES NEW YORK DRUGGIST
!, FOR 5000 DAMAGES
A Suit Without Parallel in New York
City Courts.

New York, Oct. z1.-Because, as he
alleges, his wife became victim of
the morphine habit through unla wful
sales of the drug, Ernest Billion has
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against Norman A. Littel, a New York
druggist. The suit without parallel in
the local courts, came up for trial to-
day!
Billion alleges that after an absence
from home of a year he returned to
find his wife reduced from a strong,
healthy woman to a wreck. He attrib-
utes her condition to the constant use
of morphine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Proposition to Hold Worlds Fair in
New York Reiected.

New York, oct. 27.-The proposal
made some months ago that New York
city hold a worlds fair in 1913 to
celebrate the three -hundredth ami
versary Of the founding of Manhattan
island was rejected on the ground of
expediency. at a meeting today of the
committee of 100 appointed by Mayor
Gaynor to look into the matter. 1t
was argued that there would be lack
of time to perfect such an immense
project and that the transit facili-
lies We're Inadequate 10 meet the de-
rlaUg-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Yale Bureau of Appointments Receives
23O Applications

New Haven. oct. 27.-Since the
opening OF the college year 230 appli-
cations have been received by the
Yale bureau Of appointments. OF
these applicants, positions have been
secured for es students. academic,
Sheffield and law students forming a
majority OF the applicants. or the
positions secured, II We're where stu
Dents could secure board for waiting
on table and II where rooms were
secured in private houses for care of
furnaces and other work Seventy
nine academic men applied for loan
or furniture and go pieces we're given
out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Yale Sophomore Class Rooms on the
Colleae Campus

New Haven. oct. 27.-Por the first
time IN many years the majority of
the Yale sophomore class rooms are
on the college campus. Previous to
this year The sophomores have been
rooming in private dorn1itories away
from the college, but this year all but
IS live in college dorn1itories. The
erection of new buildings has enabled
the college authorities to bring the
men back TO the campus
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
AMPLY PROTECTED AGAINST
FINANCIAL STRINGENCY
National Currency Associations
Formed and in Process Of Formation,

Washington, Oct. 27.--With several
national currency associations already
formed and those in process of forrna-
ton, officials of the treasury depart
ment believe the financial centers of
the country are as amply protected
against financial stringency as they
can be by any aid of the Payne-Al-
drich law.
Eleven cities already have form ed
associations and with four more about
to do SO. the principal reserve bank
ing cities Of the United States will be
equipped to issue in total $500, 900
temporary currency, at a moments
notice, should the need arise.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
rwENTY-THREE DAYS OVERDUE.
Schooner With II Miners and $4,000
in Gold Dust Probably Lost.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 27.--The gaso-
lene schooner Mary Sachs, Captain Pet
er Barnard. from kotzeberg gound for
Name, and carrying a new two and,
fourteen miners from the Squirrel river
diggings, with $4,000 in gold dust, is
% days overdue at Nome The bout is
believed to have gone down with all ON
board. Violent storms have ragged since
the vessel began her voyage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Bail Fixed at $4,000.

Edwardsville. ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Two in
dictmants were returned today against
John Burton, professional wrestler,
charged with killing Leo Wentz and
Louis A. Weibracht on Aug. IA With a
strangle hold in a fight. His hail was
fixed at $4,000 His father. Alderman
George Burton 80 Alton H.. arranged
to civ: bonds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Congressman Hill
Answers Baldwin
HIGH COST OF LIVING NOT DUE
TO THE TARIFF.
SPEECH AT TORRINGTON
No Such Thing as Absolute Free
Trade in Any Civilized Nation-Re-
publican Promises Kept.

Torringson Conn, Oct. 27-Speaking
of Judge Baldwin's contention that the
high cost of living was due to the tar
iff, Congressman E. J. Hill in a. speech
tonight said: '"The eagerness of the
candidate has sidestepped the intel
lectual honesty of the judge The
speaker also answered many of the is
sues raised by the democratic nominee
at speech in the fore part of the
week.
Ex-Gov. Mclean First Speaker.
The first speaker of the evening, for
mer Governor George P. Mclean, in
opening his remarks paid q tribute to
the late o. R. Tyler, saying that he
missed the man who who ten years ago
made it possible Tor him to realize his
ambition to become governor. In his
speech Governor Mclean also touched
on the tariff issues of the campaign.
Present Administration Economical.
Congressman Hill opened his remarks
by saying that he had never seen any
government run as economically as
the present administration was run
ming it, and that the same policy would
be continued in years to come. The
democrats, he said, when they found
fault because it cost more to run the
government than it did under Grover
Cleveland, lost track of the fact that
the country was much larger than at
that time.
Comment on the Tariff.
In commenting on the tariff, he said
that there was no such thing as abso-
lutte free trade in any civilized nation.
Congressman Hill quoted from Judge
Baldwin's speech IN which he said
that he wished to send five democratic
congressman to Washington in order
to preach the everlasting principles of
democracy, especially in relation to
oYYiff l,n
answer that by quoting from a recent
speech of Alton Parker, in which the
latter said that if there was a demo-
cratic congress no one could tell how
they would handle the tariff.
Administration Promises Kept.
Taking up Judge Baldwin's state
ment that the republican administra-
ton had failed to keep the promises of
two years ago and give g lower tariff,
Mr.. Hill said that that was just ex-
actly what they had done, that a lower
tariff had been given, but that Judge
Baldwin had evidently not heard of i.
vet. A general reduction, he said, had
been made in the tariff greater than at
any time since 1890.
Tariff Has Nothing to Do With High
Cost of Living.
Judge Boldwin. said Mr. Hill, found
fault with the way the Payne Aldrich
bill was framed. The bill Mr.. Hill
said was framed in the way that all
bills had been framed, whether under
democratic or republican administra-
tions. Judge BaIdwin's idea of a re-
vision of the tariff, Mr.. Fill said, con-
formed exactly with the republican
idea of revision. one that had been
carried out in the past and would be
carried out in the future. The speaker
said that the high cost of living could
not be laid to the tariff, as the latter
had nothing to do with it. saying that
in Judge Ba1dwin's contention "the
eagerness of the candidate has side
stepped the intellectual honsty of the
Judge"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

After Twenty Years of Litigation
George F. Harding learns that he is
not a resident of California, but that
he resides in Illinois.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Another Football Victim.

E0ston. Oct. 2s.--L5a Simpson. aged
l5 yeas, of Trappe, died al his home
today from the effects Of an injury re-
ceived while playing football at the
Trappe High school Yesterday after
noon. He was accidentally struck on
the left temple by one Of the players
and Knocked senseless but he soon re-
gained consciousness. Last night he
again became unconscious and died
this moruiDS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Seconds Hauled Mackey Out of Ring.

New York. Oct. 27.-Biz Mackey of
Cleveland proved an easy victim for
Abe Attall featherweigltt champion
tell had fioored ;he Cleveland man
three times in the sixth round the
latter's seconds craWled into the ring
and hauled AIackey into his corner.
The bout had been scheduled for ten
touns but Atreli had clearly demon
strared his superiority bsfore Two
rounds had progressed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Luther Leaaue Elects Officers.

Pittsburg Oct. 27.-The Luther
/ League Of America, which is holding its
ninth annual convention here. elected
cheese Officers to-day: President. W. q.
tsry. Luther N. Ktlhne Omaha, Neb.:
urea asurer. c.. II A Anderson, Chic9So
The orga nization has a membership OF
IS 1873
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Annual Meetinu Nav Haven County
Medical SoCiety.. .--.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 27--At the
annua meeting OF the New Haven
County Medical society tonight sixteen
new members wefe, admitted and ON =
GERS elected as follows: President, DR.
Nelson A. Pomeroy. WaterburS: vice
president DIR. l.. NJ. Gompeltz. New
Haven; clerk DIR. w. II. Barnes. New
Haven: Dr. G. S. Rodmap OF Water
bury was elected trustee for two
years and Dr NJ G.. O'Connor of New
Haven for one year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
ALLEGED ALIENATION
OF HIS BRIDES AFFECTION.
"Jack' Hewiand Seeks TO Recover
100000 from His Mother in Law.

Spring Lake, n. j.. oct. 27.--"Jack"
Howland, the young swimming in
structor, who married Miss Helen
O'Brien. daughter of q ST Louis mil
lionaire, at Avon last summer. today
began fight to recover 500, 900 from
his mother-in-law for the alleged
alienation of his brides affections.
Rowland accuses his mother-in- law of
having taken his wife to st. Louis and
says that he has been unable to see
her since. Mrs. O'Brien recently insti-
tuted proceedings to have the marriage
annulled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

William P. Worcester, chief clerk
of the United States public health
and marine hospital service. died at
his home in Washington, yesterday
age 65 years. He. was a native of
Vermont.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
WILL BE IN DANGER
OF LOSING THEIR POSITIONS
Married Women in Government Em-
ploy Who Have Able Husbands.

Washington Oct. 27-AIarried wo-
men I'm the governments employ who
have husbands bic to support them
viii be IN danger OF losing their posi-
lions ff a recounmendat ton which is
J0ut To be made to the various de
Jartmeutal economy committees is
1aVorabIy received. Many unmarried
women, who have lost their positions
through the Introduction of recent
economies, ia making application for
reinstatement. have suggested that
they be given places now held by mar
ried women whose husbands are able
20 support them. 1t is understood that
such recommendation made be made
To the economy committee recently
established b. President Taft, of
which Frederick A. Cleveland of New
y NOrk is head.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Madrid. Oct. 27.-The Spanish gov
ernment is aroused over the strength
of the anti military campaign of the
socialists. who are said to be carrying
their propaganda into the barracks,
with the purpose of inciting the sol
diers to revolt. 1t is asserted that the
socialists are aided secretly by the re-
publicanS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Georgia State Prison Farm Quarters
DESTROYED by Fire.

Savannah, Ga. Oct. 27-A despatch
from Milledseville says the main
building of the state prison farm quar-
ters at that place was destroyed by
fire tonight. Seven Of the two hun
dred and six confined there escaped,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
4 S Visited

Northwestern Ohio Was Visited
with the first snow of the season on
Thursday Cleveland experienced
severe hallStorm, accompanied by
snow flurries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Steamship Arrivals.

At Rotterdam. OCT. %, Campanello
from New NOlt.
At Plymouth: oct. p, Adriatic,
from New YORK.
At BoulOsue: oct. 26, Rotterdam,
from New York.
vt Trieste: oct %. Carpa thia, from
New York.
At ri. mouth. oct. -. George
Washington, from New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

yesterday made new regulations con-
cerning calls between co-eds attending
tf1a institution and their male friends.
Certain evenings OF the week are pre-
scrfred upon which the girls may en-
teTtain and their callers must depart
by 10 O'clock. The girls a re allowed to
attend only dances given by university
societies and the penalty is dismissal
for attending other dancing parties.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Charles Mephaeso, was vest.riia,

Charles &. Mcpherson was yesterday y
appointed assistant general passenger
traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific
railway western lines at Winnipeg,
with II. w. Brodie assista MT in British
Columbia, with headquarters AT VAN
coi1ver, and G. j. Foster assistant west
af lakes to mountains, with headqua-
ters at Winnipeg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Arthur ?. Heinze, Charged with I'M
peding justice by advising a witness to
take a vacation in Canada, began q
ten day sentence in the Tonbs prison.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

London, Oct. 27.-A news agency
despatch from Constantinople says that
M. Bompard, French ambassador to
Turkey. left that city suddenly during
the night aboard the French guard ship
for Panderma. The departure was un-
expected, and is thought to be connect
ed with rupture in the loan negotia-
tions between Turkey and France.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Secretary of the Navy Meyer is in
favor of but one navy yard in the
south
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Rome, Oct 27.-Lieut. Saglietti fell
with a military biplane in which he WITS
manoeuvring today and was instantly
killed. The machine was wrecked.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
New Cases of Cholera Decreasing.

Rome, Oct 27.-Only three new cases
of cholera and four deaths are Official
ly reported during the past - hours
One OF the cases occurred in Cascrta
and two in the province of NapleR. All
the deaf this occurred in CasertA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Cabled Paragraphs

Lisbon, Oct. 27-The announcement
was made here today that Mexico will
recognize the new republic of Portu-
gal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Chairman Knapp of the Interstate
commerce commission replied to the
charges of J. NJ. Levy of New York
that the railroads have suffered
through the delay in passing upon th5
proposed freight advances.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

The National Lumber Asso ociation
has donated $1,000 to the School of
Forestry at Yale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Chicago is Threatened with a coal
famine owing to a shortage of coal
cars and idle mines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Capt. John Carter the yacht skipper
who commanded King Edwards Bri-
tannia, died in London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Grace Gilbert, a Bearded Lady, was
married at South Bend, Ind
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28

Statisticians of the Census Bureau
believe that the great increase in cities
between 5000 and 100000 population
is due to farmers f1oeking to the cities
and in this they see reason for the
high cost of living.