davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
REPUBLICAN CHEERS
 GREET TAFTa VETO
Democratic Cheers Follow Under wood'o Notice of His intention.

| Washington, Aug. 17-Republican applause which greeted President Taft's veto of the wool tariff bill ss it was read in the house late today was followed by an outburst of demo cratic cheers when Majority Leader Underwood announced that he would call up the bill tomorrow and move it's passage over the veto. The presidents veto message reach ed the house while the roll was being called on MT. Underwood's motion to concur in the senate amendment to the free list bill. When the confer ence report on that bill in It's final legislative stage was announced the reading of the presidents message was begun and upon it's conclusion Mir. Underwood arose.
 MT. Speaker" he said, "I do not desire to ask that this message from the president be referred to the com mittee on ways and means. ask that it lie on the speakers table and give notice that l will call up the bill tomorrow, immediately after the reading of the journal, and move to pass it over the presidents veto.'
 Cheers and shouts from the demo- cratic members greeted the announce ment.
 In explanation of his course Presi- dent Taft said the bill was not fn harmony with the platform on which he was elected. Furthermore he de- c1ared that the American people are deeply impressed with the convfc- tion,' that the interest of the consum- ing public can be properly guarded only by revising the tariff one sched- ule at a time and then upon accurate and scientifically acquired fnforma tion.''
 He characterized the measure as q blend of an avowed tariff-for revenue and anti pro otection measure with a professed protection bill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
BOILER BURST ON A
 MERRY-oO-RoUN
Eleven Year Old Boy Killed at Church
 Picnic in Maine.

Fort Fairfield, Me, Aug. IA boy of il years was killed, a stationarf engine fireman was seriously injured and a dozen or more young people ri2- ing on a merry -go-round at church picnic at Trolling park had a narrow escape today by the bursting of the boiler which supplied steam for tht merry -go-round. Charles Devoe oi Caribou was hit by a portion of thu boiler and was so terribly injured thy he died in half an hour. Charles St Pierre Van Buren. a fireman. who hal charge of the boiler, was seriously fuc but will survive.
 The merry-go-round was filled wid young people when without warni1f there was terrific explosion. Part d the boiler and the wagon on which had been transported were throws clear over the tent covering the merry. go-round and fell on the further side striking the boy Devoe in it's descent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
 RAILWAY IS ORGANIZED.
To Be Grand Trunks New England
 Division.

Boston, Aug. 1.-The organization of the Southern New England Railway company as a Massachusetts corpora ton was completed in this city today.
 The Southern New England is the Grand Trunks New England division, which contemphates the building of a lien through Massachusetts. The cer- tifcate Of incorporation of the com pany sets forth that S100,000 of the capital of $1.e00, 900 has been paid in, and that the remainder has been sub scribed.
 The Massachusetts part of the new road will be 58 miles long, connecting with the southern division of the Cen tral Vermont at Palmer and running thence to Providence.
 Rhode Island will be entered at Woonsocket and the right of way is directly through. the freight yards if the New York. New Haven & Hartford road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
CAPTAIN HANS SEEKS
 DIVORCE FROM WIFE Is Now Serving Sentence in Sing Sing for Murder of Anns.

New York. Aug, 1.-The murder of William F. Annis by Captain Peter c. Hains, Jr., of .he United States army, at the Bayside Yacht club on Long Island thre years ago this month, was recalled when the suit by Cap tain Hains for divorce from his wife came for trial in Justice Scudders court in Brooklyn today.
 Hains began the suit some time ago after being sentenced to Sing Sing Tor eight years. naming the man he killed as correspondent. Neither Hains nor his wife was present in court to- day. Thornton Hains. the novelist and brother of the captain. who was with him when the fatal shots were fired, and the father, General Hains, were in court in charge of the case. An adjournment was taken until to- morrow.
 Mrs. Hains originally filed an an- swer denying the allegations and ask ing for alimony. That motion was ar gued in court. but the alimony was denied and Mrs. Hains withdrew the. answer for reasons not stated
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
WINNER OF RACE
 DIES AT FINISH. Charles Wheeler of Torrington Strick- on at TerryviIle.

| Terryville. Conn. Aug 17.-As he crossed the finish line victor in a three-quarter mile trotting race he was driving, death claimed Charles Wheeler, 56 years old, a well known driver on the race tracks of the state. On Thursday evenings for the past few weeks there have been quarter mile trotting races on the main street between owners from this place and nearby towns.
 Tonight Wheeler. who said he would drive a horse when everybody else was afraid, drove Tillie, owned by William Eustis. in a brush with Glenn B., owned and driven by John Burns of Bristol. The race was a pretty one and it was nip and tuck until just before the wire was reached when the veteran driver urged his horse ahead and crossed the line in the lead of his competitor. As horse and sulky crossed the line the driver was seen to sway to one side and fall to the ground.
 When picked up and a physician summoned he was dead and according to the medical examiner he died be- fore striking the ground.
 MT. Wheeler's home was in Torring- ton, where he leaves a widow and four children. The body will be taken to that place tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
ATTACKS ON COLONEL ASToR MAKE MISS FORcE-ILL
Fiancee of Col. John Jacob Astor Suf-
 fers Nervous Collapse.

New York, Aug. 17.-Suffering from a severe nervous attack, Miss Made leine Talmage Force, the fiancee of Col. John Jacob Astor, lies seriously i'll at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William H. Force, No. IS East Thirty-seyenth street.
 She complained of fatigue upon her return from Newport on Monday and collapsed entirely yesterday while en- tertaining visitors.
 Dr. Reuel B. Kimball, the Force fam fly physician. declared that she must have quiet and rest. He said strain and excitement have undermined to some extent her usually strong consti- tuition.
 Friends of the family who learned of her illness were informed that the at tacks on Colonel Astor have had their effect on Miss Force despite the fact that the family and her friends had erdeavored to make light of them and have tried to keep reports from her knowledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
British Governnpent Mobilizing Its Troops
 in Prep hration For Trouble
PACIFICAToRlY EFFORTS REJECTED
Proposition For Re val Commission Turned Down and 100000 Street Railway Employees Ordered Out-May Cripple Traf6la of Entire United Kinsdom-Sales of Bottled Beer Are Forbidden at Liverpool.

and use 1t for street lighting it being reared that if the streets were in dark ness the hooligans might again give serious trouble.
 No Drinks in Bottle Form. All taverns were closed at o'clock tonight and hereafter in accordance with the orders of city magistrates 1 they must shut down at o'clock m the afternoon until further notice. It was also decided to suppress the sale of beers and other drinks in bottle form so as to minimize the use of bot ties by the rioters as missiles. The Press Cautioned. As further precaution the press was requested to avoid sensational head lines which would be likely. to incite to disorder. It was also deemed advisable to ask the government to afford ade- quate military and naval protection to prevent intimidation of men who are willing to work.
 Ship Owners Issue Manifesto. The ship owners committee today is- sued a manifesto of conci1iatory resume work and enable the with drawal of the lockout notice against the shipping employees here. The man 1festo expressed a willingness on the part of ship owners to submit the grievances of the men to a joint com AiAAeeSS' AiiC SUI lh6 COlIIIllIl0G, dIlcE considering this manifesto, however replied that things must take their course. Thus the door was closed to negotiations looking to a-settlement of the strike.
 Work Stopped at Nottingham.
 Nottingham, Aug. 17-On receipt of the strike order the railroaders here went out although enough of the men remained at work to keep the passen- ger traffic going.
 Riotng at Sheffield.
 Sheffield, Aug. 17-There was con siderable rioting here all day Troops and police who were engaged in es- cort1ng wagons in moving goods were obstructed by rowdies and compelled to use their batons. and late tonight a gang of roughs attempted unsuccess- fully to tear up the tracks of the Mid- land railway.
 Food High at Manchester.
 Manchester. Aug. 17-Owing to the strike trade is being carried on with the utmost difficulty and the prices of food are constantly rising.
 Strike in Dublin Today.
 Dublin, Aug. 1.-The employees of the four Irish railways tonight decid- de to call strike at six o'clock Fri day morning.
 1900 Out At Glasgow.
 Glasgow, Aug. 17.-Eighteen hun dred railway men struck here tonight. At Edinburgh the men still favor con ciliation and it is unknown whether the 45,000 Scotch railroaders, half of whom are unionists, will join the strike.
 5000 Out at Leeds.
 Leeds, Aug. 17.-Five thousand rail- way men struck here tonight. Busi- ness is paralyzed.
 Coal Fields Suffer.
 London. Aug. 1.-The railway strike is seriously affecting the coal fields in Lancashire and Cheshire, where about 98,000 hands are employed in and about the mines Many of the coI- lieries have stopped work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
MOVEMENT TO PREVENT
 ALL SUNDAY SPORTS. Gaelic League Will Take Hand Un- less Some Action is Taken.

Bridgeport. Aug. 17.-George. H. Woods, chairman of the sports com mittee of the Gaelic league of Con necticut, states that unless some ac- ton was taken towards thu passing of 8 bill permitting amateur sports on Sunday or unless the general assembly rescinded it's action in defeating the proposed Sunday bill, a general move ment would be started for the discon- tinuance of all amusements on Sund y so that there would be no discrimina- tion. This movement would seek to prevent golf playing on Sundays and would try to have garages kept closed on that day. This committee will meet either in Bridgeport or in New Haven in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
SALES OF BOTTLED
 BEER ARE SUPPRESSED.
Action Taken Because Rioters Use the
 Rott les as Missiles.

Liverpool Aug. 17.-Liverpool was comparatively quiet today, following several days a nd nights of turmoil and rioting growing out of the strike of transport workers and allied unionists Troops. however continued to guard all public buildings and patrol he streets.
 Men Smugsl cd Into Power Station.
 That there were no serious disturb ances tonight probably was due to the fact that the electric light company succeeded in keeping the city lighted by smuggling men into the power sta- ton to replace the regular men who quit today in sympathy with the strk- CTS.
 Streets and Hotels We'll Lighted.
 Until 8 o'clock tonight the compa ny maintained only limited supply of current for Illuminating purposes, but at that time the street car service was suspended and the additional supply of power thus secured diverted to fully lighting the streets anS hotels. The latter previously had been deprived of all electric lights.
 Thsaisers Had to Close.
 It was necessary to close the theaters because of their use of electric current
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
William R. Gillette
TEDDY A GRANDFATHER.
Daughter Born to Mir. and Mrs. Theo.
 dore Roosevelt, Jr.

San Francisco, Aug IA daughter was born to MT. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. at 2.30. this morning. Mother and child are reported in sat- isfactory health. Since their marriage the Roosevelts have made their home in this city, where Mir. Roosevelt is engaged iq business
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Steamer Afire at Sea.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. IA fir( on the steamer Massachusetts, which left Boston late today for New York, caused the battleship Kansas and Yer mont to start to the steamers aid off Race Point tonight in response to wireless calls. The battleships had hardly got underway before the captain of the Massachusetts signalIed that the fire was out and he did not need help
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
workman Crushed to Death

South Norwalk. Aug 17-Jobn Leinster, was caught between two oil cars at the plant of the Standard Oil company in this place today and so badly crushed that he died in fifteen minutes. He was thirty-dve years of age, and employed as a blacksmith by the Standard Oil company
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
His AeropIane Attached,
CONNECTICUT BOY CALLS
 PRESIDENT TAFT.
Paul Post Making a 5000 Mile Trip
 Os His Bicycle.

Washington, Aug 17-Pau1 Post, d youth of 19, of Westbrook, arrived here Monday on bicycle after riding 400 miles on sightseeing trip. He left his home on June 20, and since that time has crossed several states and expects to pass through others before he returns home about Octo- Der 1. Yesterday he called on the president with letter of introduction from Representative Reilly.
 He will go from here to Luray Capes, and will visit Annapolis, Bait imore and Philadelphia on his way up the coast. He expects to cover 5000 miles before he reaches home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Steamship Arrivals.

At Rotterdam: Aug IS, Campanello, from New York
 At Naples: Aug. IA, Principe di Piemonte, from New York
 At Lisbon: Aug. 15, Maria Luiza, from New York.
 At Cadiz: Aug. 1s, Manuel Calvo. from New York.
 At Leghorn: Aug. 16. Perugia, from New York.
 At Boulogne: Aug. 1T. Rotterdam. from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Cabled Paragraphs

St. Petersburg, Aug. 17.-Curtis Guild, Jr., the newly appointed am- bassador from the United States to Russia in succession to William W. Rockhill. was received in audience by Emperor Nicholas at the palace at Peterhof today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Alden, Arabia. Aug. 17.-The chief officer and six sailors of the British steamer Fifeshire, which was wrecked twenty miles south of Cape Guard afui, arrived here today on the British steamer Ardandearg which picked up the men after they had drifted for five days in an open boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Steamer coIIides With Ieebero,

Boston, Aug. f7.-Information tend = ing to show that the steamer Saturnia, Montreal for Glasgow. had been in col lision with an. iceberg 175 miles east of Belle Isle Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock was picked up in a Wirala,s message in this city tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Babies Thrown Erom rr.;r

Sewell, N J., Aug. 17.-The bodies of two babies. tied together, were found on Tuesday lying near the West Jersey and Seashore railroad. It is supposed that they were thrown from e train in the night
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

The desire for home rule in Scot land IS assuming a more concrete form.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

dispatch from Dawson, Y. T., says that Hubert Darrell. an Arctic ex- plorer, has been lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

John Hays Hammond, special Amer lcan ambassador to the coronation has arrived in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Prince Henry of Reuss died of heart failure on a train en route to Bad Kissingen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

J. w. Leslie of Altoona, Pa, shot and killed his wife and then ended his own t1ife
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Secretary of the Interior Walter l.. Fisher and party sailed for Alaska on the steamship Admiral Sampson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
OBITUARY.
Thomas c. Richards,

vVirssted Conn.,, Aug. 17.-Thomas c. Richards, president and treasurer of the T. c. Richards Hardware com painy, died at his home here tonight from a stroke of apoplexy. MT Richards was also vice president of the state board of trade. He was 76 years old and leaves a widow.
 William R. Gillette.
 Chicago, Aug. 17.-William R. Gill Iette, grand chief ranger of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters, dropped dead of heart disease while attending the aviation meet at Grant Park to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Old home day was observed by Hed- ding, N. H., yesterday with band con certs, ball game, entertainment and banouet
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

The Everett mills shut down yester- day at Lawrence, Mass, for the an nual vacation and will reopen Sep tember 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Cleveland Gets LIT. U. Convention.
 San. Francisco. Cal. Aug. 17.-Cleve- land was chosen as the place for the next annual convention of the Inter- national Typographical union,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

The New York state department of agriculture is investigating q report from Lenox, Mass, that the gypsy moth has reached the Berkshres.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Z Theodore R. Goodwin and Thomas Fleming Day. who crossed the ocean to Rome in a 25-foot yawl, returned on the steamer Duca Degli AbruzZi.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Andrew 10th, who served 20 years in a Pennsylvania penitentiary for d murder he did not commit, is on his way back to his old home in Austria. Carnegie has given him pension of $40 a month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

The stockholders of the Peabody Manufacturing company, of Fall River Mass, at a special meeting yesterday authorized the directors to dispose of the property Of the corporation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

One day after her wedding to man 31 years her senior. 17-year- old Mrs. Paul Passin of Hammond, Ind, eloped with Gussie Brown of Rensselaer,, Ind, a childhood sweetheart.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

The Bishop of Salisbury, the Right Rev. John Wordsworth. died in Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Rev. G. M. Curl of CIaremont, N. H., one of the leading Methodist clergy men of the state. was found dead in his bed at Concord, N. H.. hotel yesterday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

The old U S. San Marcos, battered and bent by the big guns of the modern navy and now merely a pile of junk in Chesapeake bay, is to be the target for the dreadnought Della ware.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Julia Jans Wright of FederaIsbure, Md. cook at the tent of Harvey D. Kitchens at the Laure1-Bethel camp in Laurel, Del, died suddenly on Wed nesday from acute indigestion brought on by eating a dozen cantaloupeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
'iviaI disbursement

Following a trivial disagreement with her mother Wednesday, Rather inc Hurst. fourteen year old girl ran away from home at Barre, Vt, and yesterday her body was found in a river
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

The town of Charlestown, Me-, yesterday celebrated it's 100 birthday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

The investigation into contempts of court and their punishment will begin before the House Judiciary Committee December 7
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Condensed Telegrams

The heat wave in Germany has
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Representative Norman H. White of BrookIine, is the first republican can- didate to file papers for nomination for governor of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

While working on the top of tall pole at Stockbridge, Mass, yesterday, William M. Borman, a nine man em- p1oyed by the Berkshire Street Rail- way company, touched a high tension electric wire and was electrocuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

A bequest Of $10,0UO to the Town Of Bridgton, Me, for the founding of 8 free public library is contained in the will of Nathan J. Davis of Somervlle, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

President Taft yesterday sent to the senate the nomination of Walter R. Stiness as United States attorney for the district of Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Attacked by large black snake while berrying in a remote section of Norfolk, Conn.,, a day or two ago, George Nash, fifteen years old. was squeezed into insensibility before aid reached him. in response to his cries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

It is believed that an organized body of anarchists have been discovered among the Spanish laborers on the Isthmian Canal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Men smussl ed Into Power Station.
Streets and Hotels We'll Lighted.

It WAS n eceSsary 10 close Inc theaters because of their use of electric current
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Running in front of motor truck at Somerville, Mass, while chasing a boy who had been stealing a ride OR trolley car, Harrison F. Hale, con and fatally injured yesterday, dying shortly afterward.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

RaI!yine for final stand, the full blood Cherokee Indians, are prepar- ing to institute a suit against the gov- ernment for 25,000,900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-04
WANT COLUM N


Common boards for sale. b. +.
Lbr. Co.
Moores Furniture Co. do all kind
of furniture repairing.
If the Herald prints your IN utter
wrappers they are lawful in e very
respect.
The B. F. Lbr. Co. have a arge
stock of common boards that 'shey
will sell cheap.
Day in and day out. and month
after month it pays to buy Hard
ware from a hardware company.
FOR SALE-One new 10. 4
Common Sense Sled-price $4,000
cash. n. r. 9ELovER, Copeland,
Tdobo 15-4t
For coughing. dryness and tick
ling in the throat, hoarseness and
all coughs aud colds, take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Con-
tains no opiates. c. D Simonds.
For pains in the side or chest
dampeu piece Of flannel with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bind
| it on over the seat Of pain There
is nothing better. For sale by all
dealers.
Just received shipment 81
Gents Furnishings of nil kinds. In
GLIDING line of shirts in hannels
etc. that for price and quality vii
nav y,u to look at before buying
elsewhere. John A. Walden.
3 Chamberlain's Stomach anC
Liver Tablets do not sicken o.
gripe. and may be taken with per
p feet safety by the most delicat
IS woman or the youngest child. The
old and feeble will also find then
a most suitable remedy for aidinl
and strengthening the bowels. 70
sale by ali dealers.
There IS little danger from COLI
or from an attack of the grip ex
., cept when followed by pneumonia
and this never happens wheI
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
used. This remedy has we" 1t
great reputation and extensive sal
= by its remarkable cures OF cold
and grip and can be relied npo
with implicit confidence. For sal
by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-04
AS Minutes From Broadway" Coming

No more pleasing entertainment
could be made in theatrical sense
than that of Geo. NJ. Cohen's fa-
nous musical comedy "25 Minutes
from Broadway" will be here for
one night, Thursday, Nov 8.
This is the comedy that made
Geo. NJ. Cohen famous and is now
in its fifth season of success. II is
different from most musical come
dies inasmuch as there is a very
pretty story and well Sustained
plot. 1t also contains as many
popular songs and catchy music as
a half dozen ordinary musipa !
shows. The play was written orig
inally for Kid Mccoy, the popular
pugilist, but the "kid" got stage
fright at the first rehearsal and a
hurry-up Gall was sent out for an
actor who could look like an ath-
lete. The part fell to Victor Moen
who was then in vaudeville. He
assumed the role Of kid Burns"
scared at knockout and enjoyed a
run of two years at the Am sterdam
theatre, New York.
The company this season is al
exceptionally strong one, headed
by j Roy Claim as kid Burns,
and Marie Campbell as $50 Long
Mary" The music is still popula
and after a performance of al
Minuees from Broadway" you flint
yourself whistling the catch.
strains Of $50 Long Mary" .
Want to be a Popular Musician,
"Mary's Grand Old Name" etc
A full scenic equipment is car
ried and from the size of the pre-
e duction and the merit Of the al
traction, it is the most pretentiou
5 offering eyer appearing in Bonnie
4 Ferry.