davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
PORTABLE PoLYeLoT BANK
Does BUSINESS for Travellers on the
Heboken Piers.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Hamburg
American line has establisiled on It's
piers I'm Hobolzen a portable bank 20
meet the demands OF incoming and
outgoing passengers who usually take
up the time OF pursers I'm cashirs
checks and letters or credit. The bank
is octagonsl and about ten feet in di-
arnetsr and the four CASHIERS who ara
inside OF it can pick il UP and carry
it to any part OF any Of the piers.
They speak total of twelve languages
and dialects. The pier bank is
branch of a fIoboken establishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Senator BuIkeiey Addressed Voters of
New Haven Ninth Ward.

New Haven, Nov. 1.-Senator Nor
gan G.. Bulkeley, in addressing the vo-
ters fthe Ninth ward here tonight.
spoke of his standin the Brownsville
shooting affray when the matter was
brought before the United States SEN
ate, and what he did for theA Acolored
soldiers at that time. He a1so said
that he was for the election of Charles
"A. Goodwin for governor, although he
understood that the latter was a sup
porter of Mclean for the senatorship.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Pitts5urg, Nov. 1.-Nearly two hun
drad sausage makers and butchers.
known as specially makers, went on
strike here today upon the refusal Of
rhe packing plants 10 grant demand
Of 20 per cent increase in wages Four
local packing plants are involved
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Touring Car Struck Trte, Three Men
Hurt.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. Three men
were injured today when a touring
car, running sixty miles an hour on
the Grand Prize course, skidded on
turn and struck a tree. The injured:
e 5. Lewis of Atlanta. IT. A. J. Ma
jors, an editor, of Cairo, Ga, and J.
E. Gardner, newspaper man. of Ath-
ems, Ga. All will recover. The negro
chauffeur, Frank Butler, escaped un-
hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
NEW COUNT FOX NEWeURe.
Shows Marked Gain Over Census Re-
suit First Announced.

Washington. Nov. THE population
OF Newburg, N. z, is 27.se5. according
10 accommodation OF that city made
upon protests from there after the an
nourceiaent Of tins thirteenth census
enumeration OF 16,&75 was announced.
Tfsse a. an inofsase 0f 2rseS OF l1G per
cent. cger 1s,sa3 ia 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Death of General James Jourdan.

New York. Nov. 1--General James
Jourdan, soldier. politician and bus
mess man, died at his home in Brook
lyA tonight of diabetes. TIe was 70
years old. General Jourdan served
with the Fighting Fourteenth of
Brooklyn all during the civil war; and
gained rapid pronnation. He held the
rank Of brevet major general of VOL
unteers when the war closed. He has
been president of the BROOKLYN Union
0eA company in recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Boston Six Day Bicycle Race.

Bostoli Nov 17--F5ur hours of
steady grind without a spill or squirt
of any consequence had marked the
six day bicycle race at the Boston
arena at ten O'clock tonight. the sixth
hour Of thekdsy s speeding and the six
teenfh hour of fhe event Eight teams
were tied for first place with $50 miles
and { laps
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Rome, Nov. 1.-The official bulletin
reports six new cases of cholera in
the past "a hours, two in the province
of Caserta, three in the province of
Salerno, and one in the province of
Palermo. Two deaths occurred during
the same period, both in the asylums
for the insane at Aversa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

A Shortage of Dynamite frustrated
burglars who attempted 10 loot the
State bank at Bolivar O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
REVOLUTION IN MADRID.
2unnor to That Effect Current in Paris
This Morning.

London, Nov. "A despatch from
Paris to the Daily Telegraph says a
rumor is current that a revolution has
broken out in Madrid
No confirmation of the rumor has
reached London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Sudden Death Of Newspaper Corre-
spondent.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. IA. c.
Aylesworth. correspondent Of the Com
mercial- Appeal. Memphis, was taken
suddenly Ill yesterday while with SEN
ator Taylor on his special train dur
ing his campaign throughout Tennes-
see, and died at Jackson Tenn, today
Mr. Aylesworth was at one time man
aging editor of the old Memphis Scim-
ifar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
cRIPpEN HEARING NOV. s.
Postporemsnt Of Two Days on Coun
sells, Application.

LONDON Nov. 1.--Gpop application Of
his counsel today the hearing by ti,e
criminal court oi apaeais Of the appeal
OF Dr. IIawles ri. criPpen under sen
tenc4 Of death for the murder OF his
scrress wife Belle E.l1nore WAS po.r-
polfel 10 Nog. ).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
suicide Of R.pfim.nd.d sehsefhey.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1-While despon-
dent. it is believed because he had bsen
reprimanded by hts parents for not do
ing his best in school .t,hafles Free
man. ged IA years high school stu
dent nf this city committed suicide
today by swallowing carboirr acid,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Rio Janeiro, Nov. IA contract
was signed today by the ministry of
public works and syndicate of Paris
bankers, giving the latter lease. of
the federal ra ilroads in the state of
Bahia and providing for the construc
ton. of extensions of the lines. The
Frenchmen secured control of 1875
miles of road. The cost of the ex-
tensions is estimated at .s35, 100000,
payable in federal bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Havana. Cuba, Nov. General cleo
tions are being held throughout Cuba
TO-DAY One-half of the membership
OF the senate are being chosen as well
as provincial and municipal officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
When Arrested Produce Engraved Calling
Cards in Lieu of Bail Bonds
CHICAGO POLICE PLAINLY CONFUSED
Striking Garment Workers Championed by Clubwom-
en- and Prominent Women of the City-Many Of
Those Arrested we're Quickly Released when Arrest
ed-A Mob of 1000 Strikers Take Part in Riot.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Mounted police
today charged threatening mobs of
striking garment workers and made
numerous arrests in three quarters of
Chicago. only to be dumfounded when
met by Obdurate groups of clubwomen
and society leaders who. when taken
into custody. produced engraved call
ing cards at police stations i'm lieu of
baH bonds. II was new experience
Cor the police and II plainly confused
them.
Club Women CARRIED as WORKING Girls
a score of these women champions
~ the garment workers were arrested.
but they were Immediately released
when their Identities became known.
one woman was struck by a police
mans club but her name did not be-
come known. as she was placed in an
automobile and taken home. Most of
the club women involved in todays
demonstrations were garbed as work
inn girls. and the Jlice could not dis
tilguish them from strikers until after
arrests were made.
Riotous Scenes All Over City.
Riotous scenes developed downtown.
on the north side, ard on the west
side. More than 500 men and women
engaged in the downtown demonstra-
ton. which was broken up by the po-
lice after considerable trouble. AS
they left their headquarters in La
Sale street the strikers and their sym
Tathizers changed bells. blew whistles
end footed horns.
Women Leo the Strikers.
The line Of march proceeded into
the wholesale quarter near the Chicago
fiVer passing large tailoring estab-
lshments whose employees were beck
cred 20 join the strikers. More than
5000 took part in one OF several incip-
tent riots on the West Side. In each
instance women led the strikers and
their friends.
Roughly Treated by Police.
. sd take oath that we we're
90 'ilteiy nothing beyond the
J. iiss Ellen Starr, a club
only persons who were
tiPi. law were policemen who |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Three Years Imprisonment was the
sentence imposed by Superior Judge
Dunno on William Balmain and George
Pierce. convicted of engaging in white
slave traffic in San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Roar Admiral S. p. Comfy, who re-
Gently was detach from command of
the Third division OF the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet, was ordered to duty at
the League Island navy yard at Phiia-
delphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Edward 7. Rcsenheirner, OF the Ros-
es, Pelham, n. Y. indicted for murder
in the first degree for the killing of
Grace Hougf1 with his automobile on
the night of August 18, in the Bronx,
was put on trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Nass Broken ia foStts2ii frsctiss.
W-fliss smstonn Mass. Nov. la
broken nose Tor fsod1nan ". CfM<rnbtf.
lsfn Of New BRIAN Csnn. = fresh
man at Williams csleEE. Vas the re-
suit OF todzys Williams footbsfi rrnc-
tice. ChssnbeRssin y@zsi~ef 6hs injury
~hit~ rsassfE ias4kte Al = plo>os IN
e,rut, sear, 81 a ssrturnsgs WITH the
Vur4fby e1So9fA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Rev. DR.. GunsauIus said in New
York he much preferred Pres dent
Taft's local government idea to Roose-
velt's centralized new nationalisn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
DOLLAR COTTON FIRE.
Large SHEDS Destroyed in Blaze at
Alexandra, Egypt.

s.tlexandria. F,gyDt. Nov ]. Several
large fsotton sheds and s.yae bates nf
cotton Serc burned todas. The loss
q ss 3l.opo.ceo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Cab1ed Paragraphs

Lisbon, Nov. ALI the members of
ex-Premler frances cabinet have been
indicted Jointly with Franco.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Lexington, Ky.. Nov. I.=--+Most of the
business section of Millersburg. KY
burned today, the loss being close to
feno.gp0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02


clded to grant the popular demand for
a parliament.
Five Men Were Accidentally Shot to
death during the Adirondack deer
hunting season.
A Shortage of Dynamite frustrated
burglars who attempted 10 loot the
State bank at Bolivar, 0.
Henri Dumont, founder of the inter-
national Red Cross society," died at
Heide, a Swiss health resort.
Postal Clerk w. II. WorIey was Kill
plunged through bridge at Yoakum,
Tex
The Government Wireless Telegraph
directory, just out, gives a list of 1920
stations and other valuable informa-
ton.
Major General Leonard Wood and
Brigadier General Crozier will inspect
the Frankford arsenal at Philadelpllia
today.
Seven Gowns Purchased Abroad by
Miss Hortense NJ. Hardy of Brooklyn,
n. T.. were seized by the customs Of
fcials
I--cF OI8eny VINO ran away from the
United States cruiser Charleton ten
years ago. has surrendered as a de-
serter
Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer, formerly of Bal-
tirnore, but now OF New York and
Newport, has been operated on for ap-
pendicitis.
Members of the Tariff Board are
concentrating their work of investiga
ton on subjects relating to Canadian
reciprocity.
George r. comminss, chief clerk Of
the New York assay office. was APP
pointed assayer, succeeding H. G. Tor
rey, resigned.
Thomas r. Dodson and Harry u
Householder of Relay, Nd, received
Carnegie medals for rescuing women
from drowning.
Former Consul General Robert j.
Wynne declares English investors are
fighting shy of American securities un-
til otter the elections.
Prof. Bailey Willis Of the United
States geological survey. has been Sc
lected to execute the geological inves
legations in Argentine.
President Taft Will Confer with
Bernard n. Baker at Panama on the
proposition to establish a line of
steamships on the Pacific coast.
Rev. DR.. GunsauIus said in New
York he much preferred Presi dent
Taft's local government idea to Roose-
velt's centralized new nationalisn.
Director Durand of the census bu-
reau is preparing a statement regard
ing alleged fraudulent census returns
in Fort Smith, Ark. and Great Falls,
Mont
Swedesss Government Owned teIe.
graph and telephone systems netted
the country $192, 900 during 1909. ac-
cording to United States Consul Wins
low of Stockholm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Chauffeur William Bradley Killed.

ChauHeur Wiiham oraoley Nilfed.
New York, Nov. William Bradley.
a chauffeur was Killed at Shadyside,
N. T.. tonight when an automobile in
which he was riding dropped twenty
feet from cliff. John Powell, a real
estate broker and Thomas O'Brien,
both of River Edge. N. r., were seri-
ously. injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Five Men We're Accidentally Shot to
death during the Adirondack deer
hunting season
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Charleroi, Belgium, Nov. 1.-One
person was killed and % were badly
injured in train wreck near here to-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
Condensed Telegranls

The Chinese Grand Council has de-
cided to grant the popular demand for
a parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

President Taft Will Confer with
Bernard n. Baker at Panama on the
proposition to establish line of
steamships on the Pacific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Swedsris Government Owned teTe-
graph and telephone systems netted
the country $4,000 during 1909 ac-
cording to United States Consul Wins
low of Stockholn1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

Mrs. Johanna HusseImann Of Mil
waukee, Wis, was awarded $500 dam
ages against her daughter for the
alienation of the affections of her hus-
band, DIR. Wilhelm Becker.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
sPEIss wITHDRAws; LUNA
TO HEAD THE CONVENTION

Santa Fe, ". NJ, Sept. 2~6.--Soloman
Luna will be the president of the o n
stitutional convention If the stand.pat.
tiers rule. Charles A. Speiss Of San
Miguel has voluntarily withdrawn from
the race. having gone to Albuquerque
in person 20 tender his withdrawal to
Mr.. Luna, the other candidate.
The Republican leaders held a num-
Der of conferences with Mr.. Speiss. argu-
ing that his record would injure the
program of the republican conservatives
in the convention. AS expressed by
one republican here today, "Mr. Speiss
would mean that the people would de-
feat the constitution at the polls
II is said that all Republican stand
pat leaders are satisfied with Mr.. Luna
and the natter are predicting that he
will he elected against amy candidate
the Democrats or Roosevelt Republicans
may put forth.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
uAIRYINa IN THE souTH

Dairying is growing in popularity
among the farmers Of the southern
states. They are learning that the
dairy cow can do for the cotton grower
Of the south what she has lone for
the wheat grower of the north, i. O., in.
cress the fertility of the soil in ad.
dition to making most satisfactory re-.
turns Tor labor and money expended
for feed.
The U. S. Department Of Agriculture
has been giving particular attention
to this question in the southern states
the past few years and a great ser.
vice has been rendered. A great i'm.
petus has been given TO the dairy
movement until now there are thous.
ands of influential dairymen singing
the praises of the dairy COW and dem.
o~nstfating by actual experiments that
daifying is the salvation OF hat see.
tion OF the country.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
HOW EDITORS GET RICH

II Is not good policy to give business
secrets away, but as many people won
der how editors get rich so quick, we
give out the following information, re.
marks the editor of the Pacton (1ll.)
Register, hoping that every one Of our
readers will not AXE advantage of this
aud engage in the newspaper business.
A fellow terming himself "Gander.
bones Forecast" located In st. Louis,
offers to furnish us n lot Of poetry and
other silly stun. il we will only run
In advertisement in the Register each
week.
A fellow out west wants us to do a
lot of advertising for him for nothing,
and IL IL brings results he nay be.
come a customer.
A gun firm wants us 10 run SO worth
Of advertising and then send them $40
In exchange for a shotgun. Such a gun
would retail about 90. For running
sl7 worth Of locals we can get a 81
magazine telling how TO do dressmak.
ing at home. Bu running $50 worth of
advertising and sending s25 TO an At.
lantic City firm, we will be given a
deed TO n lot.
When the tide is in the lot stands
six feet under water.
A Kansas real estate firm will give
us n deed to a lot 22 by so feet for $40
worth Of advertising and s25 cash. We
wrote TO a fellow who knew Of the lots
offered and he replied that they had no
cash value, but a trading value Of about
IS.
II we can run a column write.up o.
a doings 10 be held in North Dakota
this fall, amounting TO about 81, we will
be sent two 81 tickets. Our railroad
fare up there aud back for two would be
about 500. We can have almost any
Chicago daily paper sent us free. The
subscription rate is 81, hut all we have
20 do is run SO worth Of locals.
For $40 worth OF advertising and s25
cash we can W n bicycle. The wheel
sells at just Sl2. About one dozen firms
are wanting TO give us shares in gold
mines for advertising. A nursery firm
will send us a 25 cent ~rosebush for only
five dollars worth of advertising. For
running a six inch advertisement for one
year we get II gross of pills.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
AUSTRALIAN GEESE CAPTURED

A few nights ago, several gentlemen
of this city went to the Hargis lake,
west Of Tucumcari, and along the Dor.
der of the lake they found all kinds or
game in abundance. There were thous.
ands of ducks on the lake, and during
the night they heard peculiar noises
and waiting till daylight they saw some
very large birds resembling geese feed.
ing near the lake. While they were
watching the geese one OF them, a very
large bird, lifted his head and gave "a
scream which they recognized as the
same noise they had heard during the
night. They crept along the bank of
the lake until they were within gun.
shot Of the birds and as they fred two
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
OLD MAID TO BE ONLY
EXCEPTION TO THE RULE

Denver Colorado, Sept. 26.-ln Il ser
mon here yesterday Father Hugh Me.
Manamin, pastor of the church of i'm.
maculate Conception, the most i%nfluen'
tial Roman Catholic church in Colorado,
said the only condition upon which the
church would sanction the marriage OF
a Catholic maid TO a Protestant man
who refuses TO take instruction in the
Catholic faith, is when the maid is plain,
udattractive and on the shady side OF
twenty-five; in short, when IL seems
more than probable that she will re-
main an old maid If she doesn't snap
up what fate has sent her.
In all other cases, declared Father
McMenamin, q man must accept the in
structoin Of the Catholic faith, or no
marriage will be recognized by tb,
church.
"If a couple threatens civil marriag,
by a justice of the peace said the
priest, 1--WE will tell them to 20 t.
the devil, for that is the way they ar,
headed"
The statements were made in a ser
mon in which Father McMenamin ex
planned the recent pronunciamento is
sued by the vatican regarding the mat
rimonial laws Of the church.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01

Certain politicians, In order to create
an issue by which they might retain
Office, have greatly retarded the develop.
ment of the dairy industry In the cotton
growing states by creating the impress.
sion there that the interests Of the
cotton frowers are opposed to those
of the dairyman. IL has been brought
about in this way; Cottonseed oil is
used In the manufacture Of some kinds
Of oleomargarine. This has been used
TO prejudice the cotton producer against
any and all kinds Of legislation which
in any way regulates OF restricts the
sale Of oleomargarine.
A careful estimate complied from
government reports shows that though
the sale Of ~cottonseed oil which was
used in the manufacture Of oleomar.
garine last year, the cotton growers Of
the south actrally recci,e I'd me an;
one. half cents for every are planted
TO cotton.
For ever collars worth OF c~o'tonseel
oil used last year in ihakinR oleomar-
%garine. ooe hundred AMI se,. dollars
worth OF butter was prolrcri in those
same cotton growicg states.
These are facts which every cotton
producer shorlI consider '",f ,re lend.
ing his support to any movement which
il intended to retsrd the growth and
development of the dairy rgdas;ry in
the south.
The National Dairy Union.
l. Il. Slater. Secy.
~ Paul, Minn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
Of the birds were so badly crippled that

of the birds were so badly crippled that
they were caught after a chase OF
half an hour. They were brought to
town, and were examined by several
here, who found that they were differ.
ent from any geese ever seen in this part
of America, and il is now thought that
they came from the southern part of
Australia, where il is said that there are
geese that have very few feathers on
them.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
DOLLAR AND THE COSTS

One Of the African gentlemen with
Goiimar Bros. shows, imbibed presty
freely of the juice of the forbidden
fruit, and when he looked into the
face of Judge Winter, he heard these
words: Zone dollar and costs" An.
other one Of the men also swallowed
some "bug juice" and contributed "A
like amour to the city treasury.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01

Annual session of the peeos Valley
Press Association which meets ut .Clovis,
October 7.s, 1910. The invitation says:
1.-THE walking is good, and we need exeh
other COUNSEL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
A SERIOUS

There was a runaway on Main street
Of the city last Saturday, and 1t was a
very serious affair for the horses. The
team Of the Smith, Eager Grocery com
pany became frightened near their store
ON Nam street. and ran west to the cor.
ner Of Main and Second streets where
they attempted to turn south and ran
into the large plate glass window Of
the International Bank Of Commerce,
The horses were badly cut on the glass
and bled profusely for awhile. The
glass Was one Of the largest In town,
and IL was fortunate that the bank
carried accident insurance. The loss
was soon adjusted by the Hamilton In
suranes Company, who carried the poll
q Another glass has been ordered
ana win sccn arrive WHOM the damage
win DO repaired. Fortunately no one
WA hurt In the accident.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01
TME sPHcos .vAxLExr
PRass. ASSOCIATION

Tho News acknowledges the receipt 5
of an invitation to attend the Fourth
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-01

Chss. Holding, editor Of the Bard City
Nsvs. hss bssa n the city several days
80 wseA,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-19
CATTLE Thief SLAIN.
IN RUNNING FIGHT
Dead Body of Bandit Is Found
in the Hills in Lander
County, Nevada

Austin, Nevada, November 12.-In q
running fight with three mounted dep
uty sheriffs, @. +. Flash. IN alleged cat
tie thief, was shot to death late Thurs
day afternoon in the low foothills Of
Lander County. 40 miles from here.
His dead body was found early Friday
morning by Bob Dixon, q rapcher. In
a wagon that had been driven by Flash
many articles recently reported by
farmers to have been stolen, were re-
covered, One OF the horses driven by
Flash was killed by the hail Of bullets.
Flash had been suspected Of cattle
stealing and was tracked by Deputy
Sheriffs Louis Lees, Albert La Bon and
John Bryant. who crossed his track on
the main road near the hills. A fight
ensued that lasted throughout the
afternoon. When darkness came the
officers retired for more ammunition,
intending to resume the battle in the
morning. Some of the shots had taken
effect, however, and Flash died alone on
the trail during the night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-19
Masters
Notice of Sale
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, NINTH CIR
QUIT, DISTRICT OF NEVADA.

NATIONAL BANK OF ID. O. MILLS
AND COMPANY, a corporation,
Complainant,