davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Five Deaths by Accidental Drowning
 Ranorted in Boston.

Boston July 31-Five deaths by accidental drowning were reported here today.
 William Henley of Brookline fell from the steamer Bay State on the way to I7ortIand Peter Auges of En- field, N. H, sought to reach from one canoe--te another and capsized his craft: Morton Holden of Rockland, Me, was seized with cramps while he was trying to win a wager by long swim and Thomas F. McGrath, aged g. of Lynn, and Sylvester Sulli- van aged 45. of Fall River, lost their lives while bathing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
TEXAS STATE RANGERS
 AND MExICANS FIGHT. Three Persons Killed and Two Wounded at San Benito.

San Antonio. Tex, July 31.-Three persons were killed and two others wounded in fight between Texas state rangers and Mexicans at San Benito late last night The dead are Deputy Sheriff Henry Lawrence Ranger Carnes, Anastacio TreVino, d Mexican.
 The officers were being guided to the hiding place of the assailants of E,n- gineer Donnin of ths-Sap Berjto water works, who was murdered a a dance a month ago. when they were shot from ambush. The Brownsville Rifles have been ordered to the scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
John D. Rockefeller Remembered the
 Reporters.

Rockefeller delivered homiIv on forgiveness" today before the Euclid avenue Baptist church Sunday school. At the close of his address he pres ent- ed the newspaper reporters who were present with morocco bound copies of The Optimst's Good Morning" book of essays on morals which Mir. Rocke- felIer believes is one of the greatest lit erary works in existence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
ACTOR HENRY MILLER
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Had Rib Broken and Head and Fac'
 Bruised.

Stamford, Conn, July 31.-Henry Miller. the actor, received a broken rib and severe bruises in an automobile accident near his home late last night MT Miller was returning to his home when his machine skidded, running in to a mail box post, smashing the ma chine and throwing MT. Miller out He landed on his side break king a rib and bruising his head and face He was brought to this place and his injuries treated and then taken to his home. His injuries, it is understood, will not prove serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Canoe Upset. Chauffeur Drowned.

Winsted. Conn, July 3i.-Ernest AIarsland of New Rochelle N. Y, g chauffeur for l. w. Boone of Dallas Tex, was drowned while canoeing OF Highland lake tonight. Marslsnd went out in the canoe alone and when about forty feet from shore it upset. By thG time aid reached him and hs had been brought ashore life was extinct. Hs was 20 years old and leaves mother and hPotler
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
HENRY JOSEPH WENDLING,
 MURDERER OF ALMA kELLNER.
Starts from San Francisco Tomorrow
 to Face the Charge.

San Francisco. July 31.-Henry Jo- seph Wendling held here for the mur- der of eight year old Alma Kellner, of Louisville, Ky. will leave in the company of Captain of Detectives Carney next Tuesday to face the charge that rests against him. His confident manner in expressing his de- sire to face the murder indictment has all the marks of sincerity. He pro- tests his innocence and says that charge does not worry him as much as the thought of meeting his irate brother law, Louis Arnold, whose wrath he says. caused him to flee home last January.
 Every precaution will be taken by Captain Carney to prevent his pris oner from committing suicide on the train. The entry into Louisville svill be secret to avoid any demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Airship Trip
 ACrosSthe Atlantic.
OBJECTIVE POINT OF THE AMER
 lcA WILL BE LONDON.
WILL GARRY 4 TONS OF FUEL
An Unsuitable Lifeboat to be Taken Along-The Big DirieibIe to Arrive on the Oceanic Wednesday,.

New York. July 31.-Melvin Vaniman aviator and mechanical engineer, re- ] turned to this country today on the French liner La Touraine full of con- fidence in the flight across the Atlantic which he proposes to undertake with Walter Wellman in their dirigible air ship America. MT. Wellman met him a the pier and both left immediately for Atlantic City to make ready for housing the America, which is to ar . rive here on Wednesday by the White Star liner Oceanic.
 Will Carry Wireless Operator
 '.The American will carry an un- slf1kable ifeboat on her voyage said MT. Vaniman.
 two mechanicfans whom I have brought over with me from France. wireless operator and one other man not yet chosen"
 The wireless operator will supply news of the voyage to the New York the London Daily Telegraph, none of which, however, stand back of the en- terpr1se otherwise than as customers for whatever of interest it may have to tell.
 Crossing the Atlantic we shall try to keep at a level of about 300 feet aboye the water. In case of any acci- dent short of a disaster we ought to rave no trouble, equipped as we shall be with wireless, in getting into touch with one of the many trans Atlantic liners. For fuel we shall carry four tons of gasoline.
 It is necessary to start from At lantic City because only there could we find balloon shed big enough to re- celve the America, but. conditions per York on our way out to sea- Our ob- Ject1Ve point will be London
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Berlin, July 31.-Emperor William has invited Marshal F'onseca, presi- dent-elect of Brazil, who is now in man naval manoeuvres off Kiel at the end of August. Marshal Fonseca, it is announced today, has accepted. After d two weeks stay in Germany, where he will be entertained by various per- sons he expects to go to Paris, re- turning for the naval manoeuvres. Thence he will go to England
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
FATHER OF DR. GRIFFIN
Doubts That His Son Committed the
 Awful Crime.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 31-Myron A. Crippen. father or pr. lIawley H. Crippen. who is ill in bed, said to- night:
 "Hawley may have been arrested, but he has not been convicted yet He remarked after recovering his com posure T cannot believe that my son committed the awful crime laid at his door,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Death of Congressman Charles o. Tir-

Natick. Mass July 31.-Congress- man Charles e. Tirrell of the Fourth Massachusetts district died suddenly today at his home here. Death was due to a hemorrhage of the brain and came while the congressman was un- conscious. He was 65 years old and lea yes his wife and one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Instantly Killed by a Fall.

-Naugatuck, Conn, July 31.-Jan1eS Gibbons 50 years old, fell from tfis second story back porch of his ho1ia on Church street here tonight and was instantly killed, his skull being frac- tured. He leaves his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Manila. July 31.-Mr. Dickinson, sec retary of war. is assisting at the or ganizat tion of a national society to fight tuberculosis in the Philippines. The disease has been making great inroads among the E'ilipinoS. Secretary Dick inSon will leave soon for North Luzon to visit several of the non Christian tribes in that region.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Cabled Paragraphs

London, July 31-The Williams dra- pery store, a large establishment at Accrington. caught fire last night from the crossing of electric wires It was crowded with customers at the time and five women were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
"CRlPPEN, | WANT YOU.p
 CALMLY SAID INSPECTOR DEW,
End of c ae of the Most Sensational Flights in
 Recent Criminal Annals
SCOTLAND YARD MAN IN PILOTS CARE

Boerded the Canadian Pacific Liner Montrose Father Point Early Sunday Morning, Walking Directly to the Fugitive Dentist Who Was Standing By the Rail Talking With the Ships Surgeon-Miss Leneve the Dentists Stem grapher, Still Dressed Roy Found in Ter Staeroom-Crippen Broken in Spirit While the Girl is in Pitiable Condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Esperanto International Congress

Washington, July 31.-rhe sixth in ternational congress of Esperanto will be in session here during the entire week beginning Aug. IA. This will be the first time that the congress has met in the western hemisphere. its five pre- Vious meetings having been in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Boy Drowned in conneetieut River.

Newtown. Conn. Jnly 3l.-Word was received here tonight by ex State Sem John had drowned in The Connecticut river at Northampton, Mass. today. The boy was Is years old and employed in the city where he lost his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Much Freiaht on Central Vermont.

There was large movement of freight on the Central Vermont road on Sunday Six trains went north from New London during the morning. There was cne large south bound train.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Hail Hurts suffieId Tobacco Crop,

Sufiield. Conn. July 31.-It is esti mated that the hailstorm that passed over here yesterday did s49.0na damage to the tobacco crop. The damage ex- tends over a strip three miles long and a mile wide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
,. 2. Atkins Was Elected Prssidsn,

of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company succeeding George Westin Ehouse. st g meeting 4 the directors tn New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
LONDON NEWsBoYs
 REAPED A HARVEST.
Special Editions of Sunday Papers Containing News of the Arrest.

London. July 31-London, eagerly waiting got the first news of Crippen and his companion, Ethel Leneve, through the Associated Press des patches, which were received here far ahead of scores of other despatches an- nouncing the dramatic event. These dribbIed in from various points from half to two hours later and it was nearly four hours before Scotland Yard received an official message of con- firmation.
 Special editions of the Sunday pa pars, with the Associated Press des- patch, were issued by the thousands and were eagerly bought up. It is long time since the newsboys had such a harvest
 Miss Leneve's Mdther Cables a Pa
 thetic Appeal.
 London, July 31.-Ethal Leneve's rel atives tonight are relieved that their been apprehensive of some untoward fate, and are convinced now that the woman can prove her innocence. Her mother said in an interview that she was certain Crippen had hypnotized her daughter, otherwise she would never have donned boys clothes. Her father equally believes that she was the dupe of Crippen.
 It is suggested here that Crippen may claim American citizenship as a means of delaying the course of jus tice.
 Mrs. I.eneve cabled pathetic ap- peal to her daughter today impIoring her to tell the police everything and not to allow her affection for CrippeH to stand in the way of her duty to herself and to her family. The cable concludes:
 Be brave. little girl, and have no fear; we are confident of your inno- cence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Rear Admiral Schroeder recommends government control of all wireless plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

The National Currency Association, of New York, was organized by tWen- ty-seven national banks of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Joplin. Mo, Has Had an Epidemic If ptomaine poisoning. 102 cases hav- ing been reported in the last seven days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

The Damage to the Crops in France from the continued wet and cold weather is unohicially estima ted at S40O, ,00O. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

George Cole Shot and Killed Mrs. Edward Hefnger. wounded Mrs. Dora Strowl- Wilson and then shot himself in a roofping house in Toledo, ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Minor Disorders Continue at vari- ous points on the Grand Trunk. but the situation continues practically un- changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

The Engagement Is Announced of the daughter of Amba ssador Kerens to George B. Colket of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Henry krintz, Aged 75 Years, mar ried his mother in- law. who is sixty years old.
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
ASSERTS ROOSEVELT
LIVED IN OTHER AGES
TheoSophist Says Colonel Is
Caesar, Napoleon, Alexan-
der, and Washington.

CHICAGO. Sept. 13--ColoneI Roosevelt
has been placed. He was once Julius
Caesar. NaPOleOn Bonapar,e. Alexander
the Great and, perhaps. even Washing
ton, Of later times
Many OF the coloneTs enemies have
seen reselalIances of Caesar and Ma
DoIeoc IN his acts, but ;. remained for
the TheosOphic Society, IN convention
here. properly to classify and label him
T TE. Talbot DECLARED he had no doubt
nut the spirit Of Roosevelt had achcVed
promins s1ce in worlds affairs In Other
generations. lie declared his present
status Is even greater than Ia past ages.
for II has grown with the experience OF
each physical life. a study OF Lls
character shows he asserts. that lac
has developed his greatness only 10y
many ages OF training
HE is a great astral master" said
Talbot. "a master of men In every
period in which he has appeared DO
not have az hand the astral name Tor
Roosevelt. but he probably lived in the
person Of Alexander the Great or Julius
Caesar
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
The George Washington
University
Department of Law

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE d1ecfs-ss
mostly from a. m 70 y n l--adsnZ
to the degree III Bachelor q LAWS.
NEW THREE--EAR AFT & X o 0 y
COURSE LECTURES BETW EEN s-55
AND $50 P NJ LEADISG 10 THE
DECREE OF BACHELOR or LAWS
GRADUATE COURSES. leading q the de-
grees OF Master Of LAWS and Alsste- q
Patent Law
OLDEST Law SCHOOL N WASHINGTON.
Only Law SCHOOL N THE DISTRIC
OF COLUMBIA REGISTERED WITH
THE NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT AS OF SUFFICIENT
STANDING TO COMPLY WITH TIE
ORDER OF THE COURT or APPEAD5
RELATING TO ADMISSION TO THB
BAR
A MEMBER OF AND THE ONLY Law
SCHOOL II THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA COMPLYING WITH THE
STANDARD OF WORK AND RE
QCIREAIESTS OF THE ASSOCIATION
OF All ERICAN LAW SCHOOLS
During the last several years the Eradu-
ates OF this Law School have taken bar eL-
arninatioas n seventeen States. and, Tar
as known. only two failed at the first trial
The session 4 Iso-1sl1 opens and actual
work begins on September s. a. f-5o D II
For cataIogus and further Information
call y rite.
The Secretary of the Department 0s
Law.
New Masonic Temple. 18th and y Z ave
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
BLACKNAIL BOMB
JARS FIFTH AVENUE
Failure of Wealthy Italian
to Pay $4,000 Is
Cause.

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-BIackmailers
set of a bomb TODAY tlsRt wrecked a
business establishment at 9S2 Sixth ave
nue., Jared the millionaire section OF
Fifth avenue, including the Plaza, Sa-
vOy, and Netherlands hotels, and caused
a r,anic among hundreds Of people
Che explosion took place in front OF
the wholesale liquor establishment Of
Enrica Casabianca. reputed 10 be one
Cf the richest Italians in New YORK
Casabianca said he had been bounded
II blackmailerS for more than a year,
AID the demand. which at first was S5,lst-
had later been raised 10 $4,000 while
the police sought in vain 10 disclose the
identity Of the SenderS OF the threats
Casa blanca. who has been IN America
for forty years, lives in a private resi-
denCe at q West F'ifty-dfth street lie
is a heavy. property holder in New York,
and the blaCkmailers seemed to be mt
mate with his affairs. In their last let
ter they declared that every piece OF
property owned by the victim would De
destroyed with dynamite, his vile ana
children would be put to death and ne
himself would be taken captive and Ior-
tured If the $4,000 was not forthcOm-
ing.
The police furnished guards for the
threatened family while they worked 70
get a clue OF the dynamIters-
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
GRAND JURY TO GET
COUNTERFEITING CASE

William Wright, a negro. was today
given a preliminary hearing on the
charge of counterfeitng before United
states Commissioner Arson 5. Taylor.
and he q for the grand jury under a
bond OF Sl,5OO
George r. Foster, Of the United states
Secret Service, and members OF The
washington police force LOld how they
found Wright with eleven counterfeit
quarters in his possession at 14l6 Church
street Oh Saturday night
Wright admitted having the coins IN
his possession. He declared he did not
make them
Charles. Turner, assistant United States
District Attorney appeared for the
prosecution.
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
HEROIC RESCUES
MADE BY FIREMEN
Whole Block Threatened By
S3OO,GO0 Fire In Wood
working Plant

NEW YORK, Sept Bone man per
ished and a number Of volunteer FIRE
fighters were injured early today when
a $500. .OJJ fire destroyed the Van Nest
Woodworking Company plant, IN the
Bronx. and came near wipi1g out the
whole closely built Van Nest section Of
the borough
After many hours OF desperate fight
ing under Chief Croker the Bronx and
Harlem engine companies managed TO
keen the fire from spreading, despite
the fact that the whole Adams street
front Of the block facing the burning
plant time and again caught fire. and
the families in them were trapped IN
side
Many heroic rescues were made rom
these buildings, which are JWo-StoTy
frame structures
R71ren avenue were also destroyed par
TfaTIy- through showers Of sparks
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
DE BIRNY QUALITIES
RECEIVER OF ESTATE

Louis Y De Birny today qualified as
the receiver Of the esthte Of Victor An
derson, who has been missing since
August u, when he disappeared, leav-
ing hints that he intended to commit
suicide.
De Birny, who Is connected with the
Walter Reed General Hospital, IN, GeOr-
gfa avenue. filed a bill IN equity in the
Supreme Court Of the District yeSter-
day for a receiver, stating that, in his
opinion, Anderson was dead, and had
sent him a letter from Baltimore inti-
mating that he contemplated suicide.
The letter contained AndersOE's Will,
which bequeathed the estate 10 De
Birny-
Il was set forth in De Birny's petition
that AndeTSOn'S estate comprised the
property at 14.S Eleventh street north
west. worth about S10.0p0, subject TO 2
trust Of $500. and one-tenth interest
in Seventy-eiEht acres Of land on the
AnaCostia river, worth $40 an acre
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
LdWDepdrtment
University

II usiIizes TO the full the adyantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter Of legal learning in the United States
Three-year course leading 70 the degree
OF LII B.
FUurth-year or postgraduate course Lead
Ing 20 the degree Of IL. n
Full course On patent law without extra
cost
All sessions held IN the evenings, giving
students an opportunity 10 be seif-sUpDort-
Ing or 10 have practical training # law Of
fees Reopeas Wednesday, October )
Tuition. 800
Further information o. catalogue may be
obtained BY addressing
p J WATKINS. Secretary
Georgetown Law School. 5os-s = st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
sPECIAL ATTENTIoN.

SPECIAL All IEN IlON-
bargain seldom offered; horses ano
mares that have been used all summer IN
the ice business are IN hrst-class condi-
tion- ages from 6 20 years. weigh from
I 100 TO Loo each Special attention is called
TO one bay team. : and years olds weigh
Z .feo each, suitable for coal wagon OF any
heavy hauling and one Of the handsonlest
7-year-1rE combination saddle and driving
horses IN the state is fearless Of ali OBJ
5ects. perfectly safe Tor lady To drive has
been frIveu a mile in go also one uice
black horse that viii be suitable for Erocsr-
butcher. baker. milkmau. or any general pdT-
pose. any one that Is IN need - a morse
can br4v one very cheap as all must be sold
4 written guarantee for ten days viii be
given with each horse. Cali at my private
residence Esg gth St s W Take either
a FoUr-and-a-half or Seventh St car, to
z 81
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
ARRANGING OUTING.

Oriental Council. No. So. Royal Area
mum. Is arranging for an athletic car
nivaI 10 be held early in November. The
program viii include wrestling boxing,
and a class drill by seamen gunners OF
the United States navy
Five members were initiated al
meeting Of the council last night
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
ADDRESS TO Z. OF c.

Thomas Byrnc, OF Tacoma, Wash,
delivered an interesting address be
fore Potomac Council. No 433, Knights
of Columbus. last night. The council
has a committee arranging for a Sc
rfes Of social gatherings for the
members and their wives. the first 10
be held September %
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
Ell DROOP HONORED.

Edward H DrOOD today entered
upon the duties Of president Of the
Musurgia club The other officers are
Howard Barnes. assistant musical di-
rector Joseph r. Matthew, vice prest-
dent David A Hart, secretary Ar
thur =. Pierce, treasurer Robert ~
Touscher. librarian. Edwin Callow,
business manager. and Byron Biod-
Cett. aCCOmpanyiSt-
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
COURTHOUSE NOOK
SCENE OF WEDDING
Virginia Couple Meets Minis
ter at Opportune Moment
In Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept 1S.-Miss
Leila BurweH Chrismon and Gro
yer Cleveland Benner, both Of
Winchester Va were married here
yesterday by the Rev Forrest J
Prettyman. presiding elder of the
Washington district OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
Dr. Prettyman happened to be in
the court house when the young folks
entered, and upon recognizing him as
the former pastor Of the bTide-tO-be
the young couple asked him 10 per
ton OF the young lady, a quiet nook
in the courthouse, where there were
no pryiaE eyes, was selected and
there the knot was tied.
The age of the bride was given as
twenty, and that the young man as
twenty-five They left for Washing
ton Immediately after the ceremony
A license TO marry has been issued
by the clerk Of the circuit court here
TO Miss GOldie Brown and Joshua
Preston Taylor, both OF 4G2 New York
avenue northwest Washington
On a charge of assault with intent
70 kill. Horace Ricketts,. a we'll known
young resident of this vicinity, has
been lodged in Jail here. II IS al
legged that ne brUtally assaulted a
Mrs Mills. who resides not far from
Rockville. among her injuries being q
broken arm Ricketts, was at first re
leased upon bail in the amount OF
$500, but upon learning OF the serious
nature OF the woman = injuries JUS
tice Reading raised the bail 70 5000,
which Ricketts, was unable TO furnish
There are Indications that the Demo
oats Of Montgomery county 1-2 SoInS
Il put up the fight OF their lives III an
effort 10 elect their candidate for con
RreSS, David J Lewis. OF Cumberland J.
who viii lock horns with rEs Rg1UU-I-
can nominee, Brsinard H Warner, jr-r at
the November election The members OF
The PARTY generally seem 10 ID fuil G.
the idea that Jucy haze an eSc=ilenr
chance Of landing their man \ VIZ .ls'r-
ard declare that Montgomery county
viii 90 its share toward % 'nEll-- ID,I-s.
such a result The party Ic-de = saH
thcy VIII be satisfied with lOJnI"E lCs@
thar thousand majOrl,y for Le1-is IN
this C III -
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

a Trial size Tor e0c. pc,j paid, large size
teiEht times as uuchb. soc II your druggist
don't sell Il. send direct - US. Send the
yellow wrapper from two fottles purchased
from a druggist and we viii give you a full
size bottle for nothing. WALNUTTA CO,
18th and Olive st. St Louis. No Sold by
Peoples Pharmacy. Tth and sts- y W.
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
GRAY EAIz RESTORED


Restores Gray. Streaked or
Bleached Hair OF MoUstache
IustaataneoUsly. Gives any
shade from Light Brown TO
Black. Does not wash o.
rub of Contains no poi
sons and is not sticky nor
greasy SJI1 by all drug
elefe- or .En vii sand Eou
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
The
George Washington
University
Washington. D. C.
The ninetieth session opens
September -. 1910.
Arts and Sciences

Arts anu sciences
Graduate Studies, $3.50 per year
College OF Arts and Sciences. 1868
I street
COIIeze of Engineering and Ne
chanIc Arts, 1526-32 I street
College Of Political Sciences, SIS
18th ~ eet-
The Teachers College. 1894 I street
Tuition fees in undergraduate col
Ieges, $40 per year for each hour
week
Professional Departments
Law Department, New Masonic
Temple, $120 per year. Patent law
course, $40 per year
Department of Medicine. 1925 4
street. $3.50 per year.
Department of Dentistry, 1925 =
street, S1z5 per year
For information address the
Secretary of the University.
1896 I Street
za7--r