davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
ESCAPED FROM HADDAM JAILy
 BUT WERE SOON REcAPTURED.
One Man Caught at Saybrcok, the
 Other at Deep River.

IIaddam, Conn, Aug. 2S.-James Hayden and Patrick Moriarity, who es- capped from the county jail here yester- day morning, have been recaptured and returned to the jail. Hayden was cap- tured late last night at Deep River and Moriarity was taken today at Say brook. According to Hayden's story they escap ped through the bath room window by pEXlng out a defective stone under the window. thereby making an opening sufficiently large to let them through. They hid in the Tladdam woods day. evading the officers who were searching for them, and at night fall attempted to make their way 10 places of safety.
 Hayden is awaiting transfer 10 Wethersfie,d to begin serving a sem tence for burglary. while Moriarity IS being held for trial Tn the superior court on a burglary charge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
TWO MEN. ONE WOMAN,
 TWO CHILDREN WENT DOWN.
Two Drowning Accidents, Both Marked
 by Thrilling Reseues.

Warren, F. l.. Aug. 2s.--Two drown ing accidents in which five persons lost
 their lives and eight others were res cued some of them in such n state of exhaustion that they were resuscitated
 with difficulty occurred here todnq.
 Two men, one woman and two children
 were the victims. They were: Antele Muniz of North Dghton; Munirs 10 months old child; Mrs Maria Mellow of Fall River; Mrs. Melow's 16 montha' old child.
 The accidents happened within an hour of each other and both were marked by thrilling rescues.
 The first accident happened at Kel- ley's bridge, near the junction of the Warren and Talmers rivers. Five young men, all residents of Warren. were unable to navigate their heavily loaded craft through narrow draw and were overturned, throwing the men into a whirlpool Gandretrfa was soon sucked down, but crew from the United States life saving station a short distance away, headed by Capt, William IT. Clayton, saved the others with difficulty. They were in a serious condition.
 An hour later a party of nine Portu- Guese Picnickers from Fall River were overturned in Mount Hope hay and four drowned.
 The party were in a small open motor boat and when it began 10 rain the entire party started to climb into the small sender behind to row ashore. Eight had entered the frail craft when the ninth, woman, climbed aboard and overturned it, throwing men. wom- en and babies into the water.
 Three newsboys playing baseball near by, Abraham Tinkon, Edward Nye and Max Friedman, dovs into the wa ter to the rescue Tinkon grabbed a woman and started for shore with her, when Manuel Muniz grabbed the boys leg md the three were rapidly being dragged down when the lad realizing that if was his only hope, kicked the man in the jaw. Munizs hold relaxed and n moment later he sank from sight. while the boy dragged the wom an ashore. Meanwhile other newsboys had rescued four other members of tho rarty. By this time more help had arrived. one of the leaders being P. D. Hardy of New York, a summer visitor at Warren Mock, who worked vigorous ly resuscitating the rescued.
 Whan Antone Mellow, one of those saved. learned that his wife and child had been lost. he tried to throw himself Into the water and end his own life, but was prevented by half a dozen strong nands.
 The bodies of the four drowns sd ln the second accident were recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
sEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Friends of James Gardner Help Him
 Celebrate.

On Friday night a jolly party of 35 intimate friends met at the home of MT. and Mrs James Ringland of Hick- ory street to help celebrate the 70th birthday of Mrs Ringland's uncle, James Ringland of Fifth street, this city.
 After congratulations the party sat down to a bountiful supper, oil pres ent Ioasting MT. Gardner A jolly time was then in order, singing. dancing and music forming part of the programme. Especially amusing was the Scotch songs rendered by Hugh Moody, and a good old-fashioned step dance by MT. Gardner, the host. who at 70 Outdid those much younger. It was the sna' hours when the last guest departed, hoping MT. Gardner might enjoy many ha ppy returns of the occasion. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs Hugh Moody of Lonsdale, R. l., and Mrs. Herbert Gilman and two sons, Masters Gardner and Ringland of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
VATlcAN's REPLY TO NOTE
 OUTLINING STAINS POSITION.
Justification of the Attitude Adopted by
 the Holy See.

tro. Spanish minister of foreign affairs, today received the vatican's reply to the note of Aug. l outlining Spain's position in the dispute with the holy see.
 confines himself to the consideration of the conduct Of the various cabinets at Madrid toward the Roman curia during the negotiations with regard tO the religious congra ragations and to n justification of the attitude adonRd by the holy see. Senor Prietro win sub init the cardinals reply to a cabinet council
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
MONSTER TEMPERANCE RALLY.
Forty-First Annual Convention C. r. A.
 of Connecticut.

Hartford. Conn.,, Aug 2s.-With re- ception to the 300 visiting delegates this afternoon and monster temperance rally this evening. the forty first an nua1 convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut was gotten under way. IL will continue through Tuesday. The meeting this evening was held in Foot Guard hall and the convention address was made by Very Rev. P. J. 0 CaIiaghan of Chi cago national president of the absti- hence union.
 The formal sittings of the convention win begin tomorrow following pon tifical high mass at St. Joseph's cathedral.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
CAPT. EVEN SUFFERED SHOCK.
Stricken at His Home Sunday After
 noon andie in Serious Condition.

On Sunday afternoon Capt. Edmund R. Ewen, an old and well known resi- dent of the West Side. suffered para lytic shock at his home No. 45 Ann street. He was in the bath room when the stroke came about 3.90 o'clock. He fell to the floor with his left side para lyzed. Relatives placed him on a. couch and Dr. H. F. Higgins was called and attended him.
 Captain Ewen was in serious condi- tion Sunday evening, as his advanced age, S4 years, tells against him. but the outcome of the shock cannot be determined for several days
 Captain Ewen was form arly chief officer of the freight boat TilIey. plying between New London and New York He was capable in the discharge of his duties and was esteemed both by the m embers of his calling and those out side.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
THREE SISTERS
 SWIM THE EAST RIVER
Vera Due. Aged Is. Goes Five Miles
 in One Hour Twenty Minutes.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Three sisters Ethel Vera and Beatrice Due swan tonight from the Long Island terminus of the Queensborough bridge. down the East river under the Williams burg. the Manhattan and Brooklyn bridges, to a point on the Brooklyn shore. Vera 16 years old won the match. Her time was one hour and twenty minutes against one hour and twenty three minutes for Ethel IS years old. and one hour and 27 min utes for Beatrice, 13 years. Their fa- ther and mother followed them in a- gasoline launch and a strong tide aid ed them. The distance is approximate Iy five miles
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
ROOSEVELT RIDES
 ACROSS WYOMING PLAINS
Thirty Miles on Tough, Wiry Ponies
 At Home with Cowboys.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. 2S.-On tough, wiry COW ponies Theodore Roosevelt rode thirty miles today across the plains Of Wyoming. He wanted to boys in their own country and min- gle with them as he did in the old days. twenty seven years ago. when the lure of the west brought him out here. He visited the sheep ranch of Senator Warren and returned to Cheyenne tonight, more enthusiastic than ever about the wonders of the west.
 Colonel Roosevelt began to6ay by attending the First Congregational church. After the service was over the people crowded around him and he shook hands with everybody.
 There was wide difference of opin- ion around town as to whether the colonel would be good for the whole ride anc some bets were made that he would not He had a relay of three horses and rode them like cavalry man. When the ride was over he said he had enjoyed every minute of it, and was not a bit stiff or sore. His mounts were spirited ones. which gave him a little trouble. but he never lost control.
 They cantered across the plains stopping now and then while the col- onel talked with some cowpunchers, asking them how things are nowadays in the cattle country. As it began 10 grow dusk they came to the ranch of Senator Warren, where they stopped for supper.
 Every body in the little village of Sena tor Warren's ranch turned out to welcome Colonel Roosevelt with a cowboy yell and the colonel shook hands all around. The cowboys and sheep herders were dressed in their best They wore silk shirts of flaming colors with scarfs around their necks and chaps of red, green or yellow.
 Colonel Roosevelt spent two hours there. He said he was able to ride back to Cheyenne on horseback but as it was dark, he decided to make the return trip bN automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Drove of Horses and Steers.

urday evening at the corner of West Main and Ann streets, when a drove of steers divided into three sections and went into Ann Maple and West Main streets. The drivers on horse back soon had them together again and headed up Maple street to Asylum on the way to John Manwarring's Asylum street far~ One of the mounted drivers. however. did quick dismount and mount again when his horse fell at the corner A carload of horses had been driven to the farm ahead of the steers. Charles Hewitt assisted in bringing the drove east.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
TWO KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN HIT AUTOMOBILE
Wife and Sister of Professor Emens of
 Syracuse University.

Syracuse, N. Y., Aux 2S.-Mrs. Ed gar A. Emens of this city wife of Professor Emens of Syracuse univer- sity and Miss Martha Emens of Fay cite, a sister of Professor Emens, were killed at 4.45 o'clock this after noon at CayWood, wf.en the Chicago New York express on the Lehieh Val ley railroad crashed in the rear of their automobile while they were crossing the tracks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Station Agents Changed Aaain.

c. F. Emerson of Bury, Vt. took charge of the Montville railroad sta ton as agent on Friday, taking the place of David G. F'reiberg. Mir Frei- berg has accepted a similar position at Belchertown. Mass. MT. F'reiberg has been agent for several months. being appointed to that position from opera tor. He has given complete satisfac- tion, but has found the work too hard for one man. The work there has vastly increased since the commence ment of construction of the new paper mn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
New London Laundry Entered.

Between s180 and $200 was stolen Thursday night from the office of the Troy Steam Laundry, at 149 Bank street, New London. The safe door was left unlocked to inshure against it's being blown open by safe break CTS. The money box was removed from the safe and smashed at a bench in the rear of the laundry the money taken out and the box left in the back va rd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
PAID ssoo,ooo FOR IT.
Municipality of Bogota Buys the City
 Railway Franchise.

Bogota, Aug. 2S.-Fearing that in ternational complications would ensue from the continued attacks of the pop uiace-on the BogOta City Railway com pany, an American concern which has franchise from the Colombian gov ernfnent to obtain a street car service in the capital. the municipality of Bo- gotta has bought the company, paying $S00,000 for it. The national assem- bly, strongly opposed the granting of the necessary appropriation for the purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
WEALTHY WOMAN SMUGGLED
 se,ooo PEARL NECKLACE
Mrs. Adriance of Poughkeepsie Sum moned to Appear at Customs House.

New York. Aug. es.-According to customs officials, Mrs. l.. Reynolds Adriance of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. so- ciaIly prominent and wealthy, will be summoned to appear at the customs house tomorrow to show couse why she should not be arrested on a charge of smuggling a $6,000 pearl necklace.
 Mrs. Adriance, who arrived today on the White Star liner Baltic, failed, ac- cording to customs inspectors, to men, tion in her declaration of dutia ble goods a necklace whicch was found after search of her person hidden in her hat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
SALVATION ARMY COMMANDER
 ARREsTEDIN WATERBURY
Refused to Hold His Meetings in Place
 Stipulated by Police.

Waterbury. Conn. Aug. 2s.-Ensien Herbert Saul. commander of the Sal vation Army in Waterbury. was ar- rested this afternoon on the charge of violation of the city ordinances con- corning the blocking of highways. Saul refused to hold his meetings in the place stipulated by the police. He was released on bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
BADLY CUT WHEN HE
 FELL ON TEA BOTTLE
William, clabby Cut Cheek and Arm
 Badly.

William the four year old son of MT. and Mrs John CIabby of Dun ham street. met with a painful ac- cident Sunday. While on his way with his brother to take a lunch to his father, who was working at the Uncas paper mill William carried a bottle of tea. In some way he ripped and fell. breaking the bottle cutting his cheek and arm. pr. Donohue was called and had to take five stitches to close the wound on the cheek.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Campers Walked Home.

William C.. 3irge and Robert John son reached here at four o'clock Sat tIrday morning, having walked 220 miles from Lake Ossipee N H. where they had been camping. They walked for experience and to see the country and points of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Commanders Must Have Oil.

Tn general orders No. A, issued by Adjutant General Cole communica- tion from the war department is brought to the attention of the com pany commanders to the effect that certain units of the organized militia participating with the regular army in the joint camps of instruction were without oil or other material for the care and preservation of their small arms, and he directs that they will be held responsible hereafter that there is a sufficient supply on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Across Lake Geneva in AeropIane.

Geneva, Aug. 2s-Armand Dufanx today won the Swiss Aviation clubs prize for d flight across Lake Ge- nega in an aeroplane. Starting at Neville. four miles south of Montreux, he flew to Collonges. near Geneva. The distance about forty miles. was covered in fifty-six minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

London, Aug. 2S.-The cruiser Rain bow, which left Portsmouth Saturday for Halifax, N. S., is the first British warship for many years to leave home port without a grog tub on board. Practically all her crew are teetotalers and no grog ration is to be issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Indications of Returning Activity in the
 iron Trade.

New York Aug. 28.-A revival of some old inquiries for pig iron in the bars in the east last week were ac- cepted by some furnaces and steel mills are harbingers of returning activity in the iron trade Otherwise there were no new developments to indicate q turn in the tide of business. Neither new orders nor specifications indicated any carly change in the rate of production of either iron or steel products.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
FIRED REVOLVER
 IN VATICAN BASILICA
shippers Into Panic-Says He Wants Reinstatement in Priesthood.

Rome. Aug 2s-A former Francis can friar named Beltra mini created a panic in the basilica of the Vatican during vespers this evening by firing three shots from a revolver into the air. The worshippers fled from the church and the services were sus- pended Beltramini. who was arrest ed, said that he desired to attract at tention with a view to securing re- insta tement to the priesthood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Health Wrecked by Prison Term.

New York, Aug. 2s.-James R. Gen try. once a well known actor, who killed Madge York. an actress, in D Philadelphia hotel fifteen years ago is now in a Long Island sanitarimn It became known tonight that he wal taken there last week by George N Cohan, the theatrical manager. after if had become evident that the four teen years he served in Moyamensing prison had left him a total wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Cabled Paragraphs

Stockholm, Aug. 2S.-KIe-man De Lagercrantz, the Swedish minister to the United States, has, it an- nounced here yesterday, been recalled. MT. De Lagercrantz was appointed in January 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

Paris, Aug. 2S.-Work has been be- gun in earnest against the prospect of fresh floods in Paris this winter, which a summer of heavy rain renders alarm ingly likely. The first care has been to protect the Palace of the Louvre, containing the museum.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Miss Preston a Guest.

On Friday evening at Ocean Beach Miss Muriel Preston was a guest at party given by Miss Gretta Keefe in honor of Misses Elizabeth and Elsie Ryon, who soon leave to reside in Ore
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

Paris, Aug. 2s.-The French news papers today print Iaudatory sketches of the late Prof. William James, whose death they consider will cause a great loss to philosophy. The Temps points out that Professor James. exercised an immeasurable influence over contem- poraneous French thought
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

Arnhen. Netherlands, Aug. 2s.-Wnile the Dutch aviator Van MaaSdyk, was attempting a cross country flight near this city Saturday the motor of his aeroplane suddenly stopped and the machine plunged to the ground The aviator was instantly killed by the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Montenearo Now a Kingdom.

Cettinje, Aug. 2s.--Montenegro was formally elevated to the status of a Kingdom, with King Nicholas I. as its rlliar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Portugal Parliamentary Elections.

Lisbon, Aug. 2s.-Perfect order pre- vailed today al the parliamentary elec- tons throughout the country. IT is bee lieved the full returns will show a great majority for the monarchista.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Holy Ghost and Us sarksntins Doomsd

Yarmouth. N. S. Aug. 2s.-The Holy Ghost and Us barkentine Kingdom which went on the rocks off Mud is- land here in a thick fog and high sea Thursday night. is believed to be doomed. Tonight there was six feet of water in her holds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

Spezia- -raly, Aug. zs.-Paul Mante- gazza the famous a,nthrorologist, is dead He was born in 1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

Berlin. Aug. 2s.-Isidor Loewe one of the most important industrialiets in Germany is dead
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
steamship ArrlvaIs.

At Southampton, Aug. 2s: St. Paul from New York.
 At Liverpool, Aug. 11; caruaanth- from New Yorh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT TAFT
Given Out at New York Headquarters oi
 Republican Congressional Committee
TO HON. WILLIAM B. M'KINLEY

Chairman Republican Congressional Commttee-Reasons Why Voters Should Make Next Congress Republican Pledges of the Platform have been Largely Kept Tariff Revision Threatened by Democrats Menace Business-Reviews Legislation of Last Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
MAYOR GAYN0R AGAIN AT HIS HOME
Salute From Orphan Children When He
 Left Hoboken Hospital Sunday
PLEADED TO WALK UNAIDED

Bore Trip Well, but Shows Considerable Weakness Stumbles Getting Into Automobile and Falls On Steps His Home-No Immediate Operation to Remove Bullet-Favorite Hospital Attendant With Him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Condensed TelegramS

No One Having Expressed a Desire 70 become postmaster at Reynolds bridge, Conn, the office, which has been in existence for the past thirty seven years. will be discontinued
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

Joseph Weloh, Ninety-two Years Old of West Lebanon, Wayne county, O., was served with summons Satur- day in divorce suit brought by Mrs. Priscilla Welch who is lightweight Mrs. Weich ayers that her husband has been guilty of cruelty
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

William C. Hoodiett, thirty four years old. manager of the CuIpepper, Va, Exponent. and his former wife, Bertha F. Hoodlett, thirty-one years old, were remarked in Washington. D. C.. on Saturday after fourteen months of separation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
by Faithful Watchdog

pital at MiGdletown with a serious stab wound in the lower part of his abdomen, and the police are looking for Michael Mattel in connection with the stabbing It is alleged that Mat tel cut Viola during a street fight, Sunday. The wound. which is about five inches long. is pronounced by the hospital physicians, while serious, not necessarily ia tai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
HALLOWEEN MERRIMENT
PREVAILS in Y. NJ. G. A.

The spirit OF merriment held sway at
the y. NJ c. a. last evening. Arrivals
were greeted at the entrance by genial
ghost, who directed them to the check
rooms. where q sign invited each ono
to "bc sport, and contribute some
thing toward the expenses of the even
ing" The entrance hall was decorated
with shocks OF corn and, scattered
among the stalks, were pumpkins, ap-
pies and peanuts.
In one corner of the hall, ladies served
cider and doughnuts The gymnasium
was decorated in manner 10 suggest
harvest barn. The floor being covered
with straw. and here dancing continued
throughout the evening.
In one corner OF the hall. where the
darkness was most dense. there stood a
kog OF cider with a cup invitnCly be-
side it. but n shocking surprise awaited
the uHlucEy one who undertook TO qucnch
his thirst there, for both cup and spigot
were connected with a live battery
In another part of the gymnasium was
the entrance TO "a trip 10 the under
world, and the man In charge of this
did " thriving business. Everyone
seemed anxious TO make the trip, and it
proved o source OF endless amusement.
as did "the Wild Man. whom au were
urged TO see.
The roof garden on the sixth Boor
proved great attraction. Enough was
realized from the various ATTRACTIONS"
to cover the expenses of the evening"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
BERT |. SMITH IN
BANKRUPTCY COURT
Salt Lake Banks Said to Be
Heavy Losers by This
Failure.

According 10 adviccs from San Fran
cisco, Bert l.. Smith. a Nevada mine and
land specuator, has filed a petition in
the California courts to he declared Il
bankrupt. giving his debts as S2oS. S52.
lie says he has barely s27 100 worth oC
miscellaneous stocks of doubtful value
with which to meet his obligations.
BY Smiths failure. Utah banks are
said 10 have been 'stung' for more than
$S1 900 Smith was u member of the
Smith Investment company, having been
associated With his brother Oscar j.
Smith. an attorney and mining promoter
OF Reno,
The creditors of Smith. together with
the amounts owing Ga them, arc; Nixon
National bank of Reno, 100000 First
National bank OF Ogden. $4,000; County
bank Of Eureka. New. $4,000; Coutinen-
$40. 400; National Bank of the Republic.
Salt Lake city. $500; Minnie -, Smith,
Reno. $4,000: Washoc Comfy bank, Re-
no. s5625; Eureka Live Stock company,
$sI9T: First National bank of Elko, New,
SIl.3S9: Mccormick & Co. Salt Lake City,
S"l59; John :. Cook e Co, Goldficld.
$500: ". II. Wbitmcre. GoIdield, $500;
Nat Boas OF San Francisco. $3.50; Bank
of Manhattan. Nevada. S62iG; Smith
Brothers Investment company OF Tono-
pah si7SSs, United states Fidelity and
National bank. Salt Lake City, $4,000:
NJ Is. Moore. Reno. $1,000: Frank KnoX
Salt Lake City. $4,000; Tomopah Bank
ing company. 1854,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

When a cold becomes settled III tho
system. it will take several days treat
ment to cure it. and the best remedy to
use is Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy. 1t
will cure quicker than any other, and
also leaves the system in natural and
healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.