davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
WHITE SLAVE STORY,
 THIS TIME FROM HARTFORD.
New York Girl Tells Her Story at Po-
 lice Station-Four Arrests.

Hartford. Conn.,, May 5.-When An nie Grady ran screaming into a res taurant tonight, followed by Louis B. E1oria, the police took them both into custody. and at the police station the Grady girl said she, had been brought to this place from New York and all leged that he had told her he was go = ing to put her into house of i'll fame. She told the police that she and a girl by the name of Mary Martin came here four weeks ago with Floria and Dominick Di Jorio, at the latter's re- quest, to see the city. The four re- mained together for two weks, when she alleges Floria told her what he was going to do. and she left him. To- night he met her on Asylum street and she says threatened to cut her face with a ;azor if she didn't do as he wished her to do. When sarched at the station house a razor was found in one of F4oria'S pockets. The police later found the Martin gim and Di Jorio together in a house on Capitol avenue and placed them under arrest. The Martin girls story corroborated with that of Annie Grady, and F1oria is being 1eld without bail on a charge of breach of the peace The other three are being held on technical charges as witnesses. Both girls gave their ages as IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
ATLANTA AUTOMOBILE RACES,
 ACCIDENT IN 2oo-MIEE EVENT
Car Dashed Over Embanknent, Going
 70 Miles an Hour.

Atlanta, Ga. May 5.-John D. Ait ken, during the automobile race meet here, had wonderful escape on the back stretch of the Atlanta speedway today when his National 40, going 70 miles an hour. dashed into the inside fence and over the embanIrnent The front of the car was smashed, but Ait ken and his mechanician, Wilson, es- caped with scratches.
 The accident happened in the 18th mile Of the race of the day, the 200- mile stock chassis. when Aitken was about two miles in the lead of his nearest competitor and giving prom ise of lowering the track record for the distance. The race was won by Harroun dn Marmon car, in hours two minutes and 31. 25 seconds.
 Lewis Strang. who was forty miles behind Harroun at the finish of the race, received second money, $500. Harroun got the 5000 Atlanta speed way trophy and $500.
 An exciting feature of the late aft ernoon was the graceful manoeuvring of Charles K Hamilton in an aero plane at the time the 200-mile race was in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Two Physicians Sleeping at Buckingham Palace
 Ready for Any Emergency
KING EDWARD CONFINED TO HIS ROOM
Suffering from Bronchitis in Form that Causes Great Anxety-Consultation of Physicians Held Last Night Prince of Wales in Constant Attendance-In Good Spirits Despite His Illness.

1 Michael at luncheon. In fact, it was l only today that his physicians were | able to induce the king with great re- luctance to keep to his bedroom and take 8 complete rest
 Eminent Specialist Called In. The bulletin issued at 7.3o o'clock this evening showed that the eminent specialist, Sir Richard Douglas Powell, had been called in. He, with the king physicians, Sir Francis Laking and Sir James Reid. signed the bulletin. which read:
 "The king is suffering from an at tack of bronchitis and has been con- fined to his room for two days. His naJesty's condition causes some anx- iety."
 Physicians Hold Consultation
 The king is in good spirits despite visits from members of the royal family he received in audience this morning Lord Islington, the newly ap- pointed commander in chief of New Both Sir Francis La.king and Sir James Reid will remain in Buckingham pal ace throughout the night It is stated, however, that this is merely pre- ness is not grave. A consultation was held late tonight, but no bulletin was issued, it being merely reported that the king was resting comfortably.
 Duke of Argyll Summoned.
 A court circular which was sent out about o'clock stated tfa aliS majesty was unable to meet the queen because he was suffering from a severe cold. The Prince of Wales has been in con stant attendance for the past two days. and this evening the Duchess of Argyll was summoned to the palace. The Duke and Duchess of Teck also came, but all the visitors left Buckingham palace before Il o'clock, and, accord ing to the latest report, the kings con- dition at midnight was more reassur- ing. Anxiety will continue, nevertfle- less, for it Is known that his majesty is subject to serious fainting spells. No Further Bulletin Until This Morn
 ing.
 London, May 5.-Lord Kno11ys, sec retary to the king, on leaving the pal ace late tonight, said that no further bulletin would be issued until ton1or- row. Every precaution has been taken to prevent disturbing the patient. The quadrangle of the palace and the car riage approaches have been covered with peat to deaden the noise. His ma 5eSty's apartments are on the first floor overlooking the grounds and Constitutional hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

London, May 5.-The Kingdom was thrown into consternation tonight by the sudden and totally unexpected an- Trouncement that King Edward was suffering from bronchitis in a form svhich caused some anxiety to his phy- kicians. two of whom are sleeping in Buckingham palace tonight in order to be on hand in case of need.
 The first 1ntimation that anything was anAiss was the failure of the king E o meet the queen, who returned from the kings invariable rule to be pres ent on the queens arrival from any out of town Journey, and his absence this evening was made the subject of general comment immediately it was
 Has Been III Two Days.
 The queen hurried to the palace and soon afterwards the public learned by ea official announcement that the king had been Ill for two days. The fact *shat his illness had been thus con cealed from public knowledge increas- ed the alarm when once it became from a similar attack at Biarritz owing to the indictment weather and cold winds, but it was supposed that he had completely recovered, especially as he attended the opera at Covent Gar den within three hours of his arrival In London from Biarritz last Wednes- day.
 On Thursday the king had a busy day. He gave an audience to Field Marshal Lord Kitchener and Premier AsQufth and visited the Royal acad- emy. On Friday also he gave several audiences and entertained MT. and Mrs. Herbert J. Gladstone at a farewell luncheon on their departure for South Africa and visited the theater in the evening.
 ComPeiied to Keep Indoors.
 This social actioity tended to reas- sure the public mind, but it was mo- Eiced that while his majesty was view ing the pictures at the Royal academy bie booked pale and fatfgued and lacked tIis customary zesS and sprdg91t1ines and the members of his entourage feared that this might betoken re- turn of the throat and chest trouble. The king spent the week end at Sand e-inghaIn with the object of combat ting the threatened attack and return- 1 ed apparently better, but the sudden 1 changes in the weather this week were | very trying to his majesty and finally | compelled him to keep indoors. He 1 still attended to state business, how 1 ever. and granted audiences. including, 1 among others, on Tuesday, an audi | ence to Whitelaw Reid, the American ambassador, and Lord Roberts On "Wednesday he entertained Grand Duke |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
OBITUARY.
pr. George Fisk Comfort.

New York. May 5.-Dr. George Fisk Comfort. art critic and educator, died today at the home of his son in Mont clair, N J.. age 76 years
 Dr. Comfort was one of the founders Of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in this city and the first dean of the college in fine arts in Syracuse uni versity. which was the first college in this country to grant degrees in fine arts He was the author of several text books, a frequent contributor to periodicals and a member of many so- ciettes Of arts and letters. His widow, Dr. Anna Manning Comfort, who graduated from the New York College of Medicine in 1885, was tho first wo- man to practice medicins in Csnnecti- eut
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
JEFFRIEs-JoHNsoN FIGHT
Evangelical Campaign Planned as Pro
 test Against 1t.

New York, May 5.-Under the lead srship Of Rev Dr. John Wesley Hill of the Metropolitan temple, a large evangelical campaign has been planned as protest against the Jeffries- John son fight on July f.
 An effort is to be made to enlist the cooperation of a number of religious organizations in a demonstration on the same lines as the procession led through Chicago Tend erloin by Gipsy Smith The present plans are for a procession of 10000 which will pass through the camp of the fight enthu- siasts singing hymns and gathering re- cruits for gospel services, revival meet sngs and prayers through Sunday, July g, and the day of the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Shows That Many People Are Super. stitious,

Washington, May Eff you pick your teeth with splinter taken from a tree which has been struck by lightning, will you ever have a tooth ache?' This and 5000 other varieties of superstitious beliefs having been in vestigated by Dr. F. B. Dresslar, pro- lessor of psychology in the University of Alabama, he discovered that 45 per cent. Of the people whom he ques- toned believed in them. This was his declaration in address made to- night before the Medico-P PsychoIog- icaI association, one of the branches of the American Congress of Physicians and Surgeons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
200 MILITIAMEN READY
 TO 0uELL OUTBREAKS.
Striking Coal Miners at DanviIIe, ih4
 Armed With Stones and Clubs.

Danville, Ill, May flowing co the threatening attitude of striking coal miners at westvilie, H., 200 militia men tonight are camped at Danvi1fe. ready to queil any physical outbreak. Nearly 1000 foreigners today marched d to four mine shafts armed with stones and clubs and carrying an American flag. and forced 200 American miners to desist from repair work and the i'm stalling of safety devices. This work has been going on since mining ceased on April l.. There was no violence be- yond threats, however.
 The foreign miners say thai they are starving and that the mine ownerr discriminate against them in employ ing Americans to do all the repair work. The foreigners threaten to withdraw from the union unless union officers see that they get a share of such work as there is to be done. There have been threats of violence for sew eral days. Many of the miners ara said to be armed with knives and re- vOlVers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Plans for Founding Great University sf
 Learnino in China.

New Haven. Conn, May 5.-It wss announced tonight that the recent visit versity was for the purpose of securing the cooperation Of Yale in carrying out a plan for the founding of q great university in China. The proposed university is to be called the Oxford Cambridge university. The plan was discussed with the executive board of the Yale Foreign Missionary society who, it is understood, were favofably inclined to consider the question of CO., operation in connection with the Yale work in China
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
THE 1910 CENSUS.
No Advance Returns Made Public
 Statement by Census Director.

Washington, May 5.-"Any report appearing hl any newspaper or other wise. to the effect that the census bu- reau has received any advance returns of the census Of 1910. or has given out any information regarding the popu- lation of any place based on the re- turns Of the enumerators, is wholly without foundation"
 This was the formal declaration made today by c. Dana Durand. direc- tor of the census. in a statement sent to the Associated Press, and accom- panied by a note, saying:
 Please use the enclosed as widely as possible and as fully as you can, and oblige the director of the census"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Governor Can't Stop Jeffries Johnson

Sacramento, Cal, May 5-In re- sponse to scores of letters received at the governors office since the death of Tommy Mccarthy, after his fight with Owen Moran in San Francisco last Friday night, urging Governor Gillett to stop the Jeffries-Johnson fight on July 4. E. Forrest Mitchell, executive secretary to the governor, sent out answers today. saying that the govern or was powerless to interfere.
 The statement which officially out lines the governors attitude, says that the governor is not in favor of prize fights. that he has never attended one in his life, and says he never will. However, under the laws of California, he is helpless to prevent or suppress this so-called boxing contest. because the law allows such contests, if the necessary permit has been guaranteed by the local authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
GREAT ARMY DONE UP IN BALES
The Tin Soldiers of the Future Go to
 Germany in Scrap Form.

Seattle, May 5.1The steamship Pro- tesilaus, loading here for Europe. will include in her cargo for Hamburg 12o.- Sound canneries, to be used in the manufacture of tops which will be shipped to America again to delight children.
 Heretofore the waste metal has been thrown away; but now it is pressed into bales like hay; and Germany is eager to buy it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
New York City Parks Tennis Courts
 to Be Thrown Open Sunday.

New York. May 5.--Carrying out his ideas that New Workers get little ex- ercise and need all the fresh air they can get on holidays, Park Commission CT Slower announced today that here after all the public tennis courts in the city parks will be thrown open on Sunday. Heretofore most of them have been closed on the Sabbath.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
COST OF ELEcTiNe A SOCIALIST
Total of Milwaukee Organization S5,-
 569-For Printing S2,188.

Milwaukee. May 5.-The social dem ocratic party expended $5,569 to elect it's nominees to Milwaukee municipal offices, according to the statement Of the party's election expenses just filed with the city clerk by President E. T. Melms and Secretary Louis Baier of the organization. The largest item was printing, $2,1SS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
$a4.45 FOR EACH PERSON, MAY 2 The so,ooo,ooo People in the U. S.
 Had Three Billions.

Washington. May 5.-Estinating that the population of the United States on May was e0,12s, 900, the treasury figures out that the per cap ita circulation of money on that date was s34.45. This is loss for the month of April of 42 cents and is ex- plained by the large exports of gold in that month. amounting to about s30, 900, 900. The amount of money in circulation on May was $3,1o4, ,547,2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
BOSTON BROKER BANKRUPT.
Frederick S. DonneIl Files Petition
 Was in Atlantic Shore Line.

Boston, May 5.-FredericE s. Dom nell, a Boston stock broker who has been heavily interested in the Atlantic ties of $18S,6 and assets of $S1,50 The principal creditor is the Sanford mills of Sanford, Me, which holds notes for $S6, 800 secured by bonds and stock of the railway. The Worcester Five Cent Savings bank is a secured creditor for $6,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Communication Rates at Boston and
 Providence Not Yet Raised.

New Haven, May 5.-The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go. has not yet taken under consideration the raising of communication rates at Boston and Providence. It may be considered in connection with the in- crease of rates upon the various branch lines of the company which re- qlire careful computation and also un- der the law must be filed sixty and ninety days in advance, the increase upon the branch lines therefore can not go into effect for several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
ossININe YOUNG WOMAN
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Shoots Herself in Hotel knicLoerbscI<- CT, New York-In Serious Condition.

New York, May 5.-"Mrs. John ". Snow of Savannah. Ga.." who shot her self in the side wi;-s suicidal intent ct the Hotel Knickerbocker today. is Miss Estelle Ryder, 22 years of age, daughter of Charles Ryder a farmer of Ossining. N. Y., according to the Identification of a woman friend who called at the hospital tonight. The girls condition is serious.
 The friend who volunteered infor- nation concerning the young woman said that Miss Ryder had been work ing in New York as a stenogrspher: she had no love affairs, but had been worrying over family troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
MIR. VICE HAD HARD LUCK.
Went to Brazil to Upset Government
 Spent Years in Jail

New York, May t.-George Vice of Hackensack, N. J., who with a few adventurous associates went to Bahia. Brazil, over a year ago with the vain idea of overturning the government, but landed in jail instead, reached here today on the steamship Vasari from Brazil.
 Vice was wounded in fight in Bra- gil and spent most of his time in the prison hospital. Two Americans were killed in the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
TO ELIMINATE THE MIDDLEMAN.
Object of New Farmers Organization Go operation Witt, Labor Unions.

St. Louis. May 5.-Officers of the American Federation of Labor, and of tho different farmers organizations discuss plan of cooperation A new organization, to be called fine National Farmers Scientific Cooperative so- ciety, probably will be the result of the deliberations. The new organization will have for it's object elimination of the middle man. Including the specu- lator in farm products.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Sudden Death of Millionaire Mine
 Owner.

Phoenix, Arizona, May 5.-The sud- den death last night of Charles H. Ferry. millionaire mine owner and for mer Yale athlete, was due to valvular heart trouble, aggravated by recent trip through the desert. it was said to- night. The body will be sent to the family home in Hartford. Conn MT. Feryy had operated mines in Arizona for many years. Two sons, Max A Ferry,-a lawyer of New York. and Ronald D. Ferry, 2 student at Harvard, GiIEsaxzzn hixsa-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY.
James PIeasants Shot and Killed
 Trained Nurse and Himself.

Philadelphia, May 5.-James Pleas Mrs. Agnes Eaches, aged 14 yearn, a. trained nurse who was caring for his three year old daughter Frances. He then put 8 bullet in his own brain, dying before he could be removed os a hospital.
 The double tragedy occurred in the parlor of the boarding house in North Seventeenth street where Pdeasants and his child had roomed. No cause can be given for the double tragedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Farmers Union Has Membership of
 100000.

St. Louis, May 6.-Organized labor ers and organized farmers will work together hereafter in preserving the rights and liberties of both classes of workers" under the provisions of a resolution unanimously adopted today at the executive committee meeting of the Farmers Educational and Co., operative union.
 The Farmers union says M has a membership of 3,000,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Living Ideal of American Democracy.

Amherst, Mass, May 5.-LaudinR Theodore Roosevelt as the Iiv<ng s1ear of American democracy, George g. Brengle, a senior of Wesleyan unive<- sity, won the first contest held under the direction of the New England In terco1legiate Oratorical league in Col lege hall tonight. MT. Brengie's topic was "The Mission of Theodore Roose- welt" The colleges included in the league are Brown, Bowdoin, Wesleyan. Williams and Amherst.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Two Slight Accidents on New Haven
 Road.

Berlin, Conn.,, May 5.-Two slight accidents on the main line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road delayed traffic tonight for two hours. The first accident was the breaking of wheel on @ passenger locomotive at Berlin. The second happened between this place and Meri- den when the wrecker returning from the first accident ran into a freight train, throwing several cars off the tracks. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

London, May 5.-Commander Robert E. Peary today presented to the Royal Geographical society one of the sIeds which he took to the North pole. He had named the sled Beaumont after Admiral Sir Lewis A. Beaumont, who was a member of the British Arctic expedition of 1S75-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Authoress Declared insan..

Chicago, May 6.-Alrs Margaret Pot ter Black, better known as an author under her maiden name. Margaret Hor- ton Potter, was declared insane today at secret sitting of the county court and ordered committed to a .sanitari-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
MASKED BURGLARS BLOW
 UP SAFE WITH DYNAMITE
Hold Up a West Virginia Town Posses and BIoodhounds on Trail.

Newell, w. Va, May 5.-Highway- men entered the office building of the North American Manufacturing com pany at 2.30 this morning, blew a safe with dynamite and held up the entire community that had been summoned by the commotion. Four masked men were implicated. The police of five communities were notified and posses with bloodhounds are on the trail
 The robbers secured only s20o in cash, but succeeded in getting away with valuable negotiable papers and mortgages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Sullivan Declined to Meet clabAy.

New York, May 5.--Jzmes Clakby o< Milwaukee did not meet Mile (Twin) Sullivan as scheduled tonight. beeAnss Sullivan declined to go on. 1nstsad, he defeated George Brown. the D1zAs Kid of. San Francisco. recognised vel terweight, champion. in . ten-rQsna bout before the Empire arhistis SanA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

Chang-Sha, China, May 5.-The band of revolutionists employed by in huential persons here to investigate the anti-government riots has moved on to Tayeh Hupeh province, which explains yesterdays reports from Han kow of trouble in Hupeh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Swift Packing Co., Agent Shoots Him
 self

Brattleboro. Vt. May 5.--ShortIy af- ter his return from 6 hunting trip late today. Henry G. F'ifeld, widely known in New England through his ing company, killed himself in his home here by shooting nervous trouble compelled him to give up bus mess cares a few weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Steamshin Arrixais

At Hamburg, May s: President Lin- coin, from New York.
 At Southampton. May 5: Majestic, from New York. At Naples, May ]: San Giovanni from New York
 At Genoa, May 5: Berlin. from New York
 At Merseilles. May 5: Madonna, f-nr,a N@-- YoAlx
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

The Democrats of the First Indiana congressional district renominated Congressman John w. Boehne by ac- clamation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Stock Exchange Seats Decline in PrIe.

New York, May 5.-Stock exchange seats have again declined in prices Two memberships were transferred to- day at $75.000 each as compared with $7s,000 paid for a seat on March f1I. The memberships transferred were those of the late David Lapsy to George H. Bull and B. T. KingsferA to A. Graves Ely.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
s1,ooo,ooo Masoaie Hall in New York,

New York, May 5.-A new eighteen story Masonic hall, costing in the neighborhood of $1,0O0,0o0, is to re- place the historic building at Sixth avenue and Twenty third street, this city, which was dedicated in 1872. Thi. was decided upon today by the con vention of the Grand lodge of Masons of the state of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
TO GRANT TWO EMPHASIZES.
Senate Committee Will Accept Pro
 vision of House Bill.

Washington, May 5.-The request ot the administration for two new battle ships will be granted, the senate com mittee on naval affairs having prac- tcally decided today to accept the pwrovasion of the house bill on this subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
rhe Ed.n Mu.ee ttseIf Net Sold.

New York. May 5.-Afthough the baiidiny which houses tlle Eden M1xsee was recently sold, 1t was announced today that the Musee itself has long lease on the property and will continue 10 c<cupz the same quart ers The Mu- ses f1nsR has not been sold
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

The Pension Fund of the United States Steel corporation amounts to $12.000,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Andrew carneaie

Postmaster General Hitchcock ex- poets to save $IO,000,0O0 during this fiscal year in the postoffice department.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

A Senate Bill Providing for the nat uralization of aliens who serve four years in the navy or marine corps passed the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Cabled Paragraphs

London. May By winning a race It Chester this afternoon, Danny Ma her. the American jockey: scored his turf.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

Andrew Carnegie Says He Does Not know to what Roosevelt aspires, but that he does know that the colonel will get it.