davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11
Death in Roaring Fire

may not result from the work of fire
Bugs, but often severe burns are caused
that make a quick need for Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the quickest. surest cure
for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores.
1t subdues inflammation. 1t kills pain.
It soothes and heals. Drives off skin
eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at
PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11
Curious.

'I had curious experience yester-
day." said Farmer Corntossel.
what was it?'
"A stranger came along and told me
q funny story and didn't try to sell
me anything."-W Washington Star.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11

If Champ Clark's friends are
really urging him to appoint all
congressional committees in the
face of the fight on Cannonism,
then all there is for him to do is
to pray to- be delivered FIR O m
them.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11

Obedience Is not truly performed by
he body of him whose heart n dis
yatisned -Saadi
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11
THE ADAIR COUNTY
News
AND
THE LOUISVILLE
Times
BOTH ONE YEAR
FOR ONLY $3.50.

THE LOUISVILLE.TIMES is
the best afternoon paper printed
anywhere.
Has the best corps Of CORES
pondents.
Covers the Kentucky field per-
fectly.
Covers the general news field
completely.
Has the best and fullest mar
kets reports.
DEMOCRATIC in politics, but
autobiography.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11
SEND YOUR SUBSCKIP.
ton RIGHT AWAY

TO THIS PAPER-not to The
Louisville Times.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11

An expert on centers of popu-
lation, who has figured on the re-
turn from the recent census as
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-16
BASEBALL 1T
M6u TO-DAY
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-16

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-16
PUBLIC LAND AN- MINING
CASES

II yoe ar interested n zrF rou1rs;
ar zrs ms-sr- nrfBrs ths 1ntr-tm Le-
nSrtnsrt v-fr ~ Cart L A1rfr
registered Ant lEv-vr~s az ! ~r-rtf
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Washington = = fres uin-u1auTn
ahnra CONTESTS n vts~x a. abIa
sSrip looatahle-upsr public Inns
Wrthaut residences ar cultivation
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-16

Esrazr1Hs n Mz.n zu-nsrrz
-E - BaE EE-znrEE = q
uua waE1 ina In r-zN E wnE
sen nxz- aAz- e ~ 1zz zrz
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-16


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zzaa e M
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-16
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-16
BKnH srHTEEAK rEErS.

ss las r. Hu- H a n
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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
MISS LANNON TO BECOME
FIFTH MRS. NAT GOODWIN
Belief in ST. Louis That Actress viii
Wed Clever Comedian.

st. Louis, Mo, March 29.-Nat C.
Goodwin, whose fourth wife, Edna
Goodrich, got a divorce Tuesday in
New York, is playing in the Columbia
theater in Lend Me Five Shillings.'' .
Goodwin was Iooath to discuss the lat
est developments in his matrimonial
tangles.
Miss Maud Lannon, mentioned in
the divorce proceedings, was a. chorus
girl in the musical theater at De1mar
Garden in the summer of 1909 while
Goodwin was starring at the Delmar
dramatic theater. 1t is reported in
st. Louis that she is to become Mrs.
Goodwin No. 5. It was charged in the
deposition taken several months ago
in st. Louis that Goodwin went joy
riding with a party where Miss Lam
non was one; that he frequently dined
with her at the Delmar Garden res
taurant and that he was often seen in
her company. -
In New York Tuesday an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce in favor OF
Edna Goodrich Goodwin, the actress,
from her husband, was signed by Su-
preme Court Justice Giegerich. Miss
Goodrich is given permission to marry
again, but Mr.. Goodwin Is denied that
permission as far as New York juris
diction is concerned during tho life
time of his former wife.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
NO CHANGE IN THE
SENATORIAL SITUATION.
Last Nights Caucus Was Immediately
Adjourned.

Albany, n. Y, March 29-The third
session of the reconvened democratic
senatorial caucus lasted tonight just
long enough to permit of a motion for
an adjournment until 1880 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. The ayes on this
motion were feeble compared with the
chorus Of noes from members who had
been packed in the extemporized coun-
ell room at the city hall nearly an
hour.
1t had been the expectation of many
that an overnight agreement would be
reached whereby the insurgents would
feel their way clear to attending in a
body, but this expectation was not
realized.
Senator Loomis, who has been vot-
ing with the insurgents, said: Il think
that we may do business tomorrow or
next day"
Meanwhile there appears to be di-
vision among the republicans on the
expediency of helping the insurgents
to select a man Of their choice.
This lack of unanimity in the repub-
lican ranks is understood to have en-
couraged the regular democrats to pro-
crastinate in the hope of an emergency
arising by which they can make bet
ter bargain with the insurgents.
Some of the leaders said tonight the
fire at the capitol furnished an ad-
mirable pretext for carrying out this
programme and that a legislative re-
cess of several days was imminent.
The last day on which a senator can
be elected who can take his seat at the
opening of the extraordinary session of
congress is next Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
BOSS MURPHY MAKES
ATTACK ON STETSoN
Declares That He Is Trying to Break
Up Tammany Hall.

New York, March 29.-Charles F.
Murphy came out tonight in vlOlent
attack. upon Francis Lynde Stetson,
a New York lawyer. charging him with
working openly with Frank II. Platt,
son of former Senator F'latt, in making
"a deal with the republican machine
to elect man of his own selection Tor
Hnited States senator-with the avoW-
ed purpose of destroying the demo-
cratic party in the state and finishing
his lifelong struggle to break Tamrna-
ny hail.
1tThat Mysterious PoWer.'
He charges Mr.. Stetson with being
"that mysterious power which mas
been behind the insurgent movement
at. Albany and which caused Mr.. Shee-
han to be assailed by every concelva-
sble form of abuse.
"All efforts TO discover the identity
of the man really responsible for TINS
action have been in vain,' continues
the Tammany leaders statement, un-
til yesterday, when, with brazen eI-
frontery characteristic of his entire
career. Mr. Francis Lynde Stetson. a
political Pharisee, stepped into the
Iinelight and boldly assumed charge
of the entire movement.
= Now Making a Deal.
Not satisfied with his work in pre-
venting the democratic party from
making a choice for senator, Mr.. Stet-
son now, working openly with Mr.
Frank II. Platt, son of former Senator
PIatt, and for twenty years the rep
resentative in Albany of the corpora
tions-until he was driven out of pow
er-is engaged in making deal with
the republican machine to elect man
Of his own selection for United States
senator with the avowed purpose OF
DESTROYING the democratic party in the
state and finishing his lifelong strug-
gle to break Tammany hall. %
'Is he the same man VINO is at-
torney at once for J. Pierpont Morga n
and for Thomas F. Ryan? Is he the
man who organized the Northern Sc
cl1rities company, which the supreme
co,7rt of the United States held to. be
an illegal if not a criminal organiza-
ton ?''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
RECESS RESOLUTION
WITHDRAWN IN HOUSE.
General Assembly Expected to Com-
PIete Its Labors by June or July.
Especial to The Bulletin. }


Hartford March 29.-There will be
no recess Of the general assembly from
April 10 until January of next year,
at least as far as the house Is con-
cerned. The resolution providing for
such prolonged vacation was dis
posed of with aIacrity when it came
up as the order of the dayf6n Wednes-
day. Discussion of the matter was ex-
tremely brief.
Final Adjournment by July I.
representative Banks, in opening,
said he thought it would be unwise to
stop work at this time. as the 1esfsla-
tive mill is working fine and final ad-
journment should be possible by July
1st.
Mr. Bingham of Naugatuck agreed
with Mr.. Banks. He had an idea that
the intent of the resolution was to
speed the legislators up and in that
it had been successful.
Hall Withdraws Resolution.
Representative McOrmand of An
sonia moved that the vote be taken,
but before this was done Representa-
tive Hall, who introduced the reso1u-
ton, by unanimous consent was allow
ed the privilege of the floor and he
withdrew the resolution. The senate
will undoubtedly concur in the action
of the house.
The sentiment is that, according to
the present rate of progress, the leg
islature will have completed the work
before it by the end of June.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
Thirty Had to be Removed From Mass
Meeting for New York Fire Victims
4 MAMMOTH FUNERAL PROCESSION
Plan to Draw Bodies Of Dead Through Streets With
10000 Mourners in Line-Relief Fund Reaches
S5OOOO-Employes Tell District Attorney Of One
Girl Who Sacrificed Her Own Life to Save Others.

New York. March 29.-Thirty women
were removed late tonight from a me-
mortal mass meeting for the victims
of the Washington place fire, in Grand
Central Palace, suffering so terribly
from hysteria that ambulance surgeons
were called to attend them and to re-
move some to the hospital.
Over 5000 at Meeting.
Over 5000 persons were at the meet
ing. mostly women, whose nerve were
unstrung by the recital which some OF
the speakers made of Saturdays fire
horror. The meeting was under the
auspices of the Shirtwaist and Dress
makers union.
Victims Referred to as Martyrs.
The waveof hysteria followed calm
in which, at the request of the chair
man. after recitals of the fire disaster
all stood in silent respect for the dead
All the speakers referred to the vic
TINS OF the fire as martyrs and said
that their sacrifice would not be in
vain if it spurred the working class
to greater efforts for its own protec-
ton.
Funeral Procession of 10000.
Plans and a arrangements fol
a funeral demonstration in which
10000 sympathizers will be asked tc
Join. identification of. four more
bodies, leaving but sixteen now un-
named: the swelling of the relief fund
to nearly S5O,000. and the effort by
the district attorneys Office and the
fire marshal to fix the blame were ac-
tivities which followed Saturdays fire
horror today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
- J
madefo 10 Say
TIle Final Word
NO SETTLEMENT WITHOUT IT
WILL BE CONSIDERED BINDING.
HAS NOT BEEN CONSULTED
Knows Nothing Of Peace Terms-Is
Disrssardins Cabinet Reorganization
and Planning Siege Of Chihuahua.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 29.-Francisco
I. Madero, Jr., president of the insur-
rectos and their leader in the field, has
not been consulted about any peace
terms, and no settlement of the war in
Mexico will be accepted without his
final word which alone would be re-
garded as binding.
Planning Siege Of .chihuahua.
At present Madero, disregarding re-
cent political changes in Mexico City,
is gathering his men about Chihuahua,
the metropolis of northern Mexico,
with a view possibly of besieging the
city.
Statement Of fnsurrecto Leaders.
Insurrecto leaders gave out this In
formation tonight, with the stipulation
that it was not intended to minimize
the importance of assertions made by
Francisco I. Madero, ST., and GustaXp
A. Madero, at San Antonio, Texas, thai
tentative plans now under considefa-
ton may result in peace within a
month.
Madero Alone Can Stop Insurrection.
That Madero's father and brother
have some peace plans backed by as
surances from Mexico City il not
doubted, batt it is stated emphatically
that any action toward the settlement
of the war without full participation
by. the insurrecto president would not
be popular among the men now in
arms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
To Draw Bodies Through strssts.

To Draw Bodies Through Streets.
1t is proposed to draw the bodies Of
most of the 143 victims through ths
streets Of the city on Monday in a
great funeral procession, headed by a
chorus of 70 singers from the Jew1sh
Choristers' union followed by the six
hundred surviving employees of the
Triangle Waist company and as many
sympathizing workers as can be in
duced to join.
10000 Cloakmakers May Be in Line.
The United Cloakmakers' union has
asked that all of it's 10000 members
march in the procession and, according
to the proposal made to the police to-
day, a line of 100000 can easily be
formed if the authorities will permit
it. Jewish victims will be inferred In
Mount Sinai cemetery; the few Italians
and others elsewhere.
Twenty-Five Survivors Testify.
Twenty-Five survivors told their
stories of the catastrophe to assista uts
in the district attorneys office fo1ny
and others appeared before Fire Mar
shall William J.. Beers.
Fannie Langner Died Heroine.
A number of employees testified at
the district attorneys office to the
lleroism of Fannie Langner, who rush
ed scores of girls from the eighth floor
to the elevator and superintended the
crowding of them into the car. Again
and again she went into the smoke
filed cutting rooms and brought 0uy
girls. Finally she fell exhausted and
perished
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
CONGRESSMAN HENRY's BARN
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Burned to the Ground, EntaiIing Loss
Of $1,000.

Rockville, Conn, March 29.-During
q severe electrical storm here tonfgfx
a. barn on the property of Congress-
man Z. Stevens Henry was struck and
burned to the ground, entailing q. loss
Of $1,000. The, storm stopped the troll
ley cars for an hour, and the inter
urban from Hartford was put out OF
business entirely.
The streets and homes using cleo
tricity were dark all night. owing to
the fact that the power station of Tho
Uncas Power company, at Scotland
was put out of business by a bolt OF
lightning.
Heavy Downpour at New Haven.
New Haven. Conn.,, March New
Haven and vicinity was visited tonight
by an electrical storm accompanied by
a downpour of rain which lasted for
several hor.rs The electrical display
was not particularly brilliant but the
deluge of rain came just as the people
were going to the various playhouses,
and covered vehicles were in great de-
fIland.
No trouble was reported in the inn
mediate surroundings, but toll line and
telegraph wires to the east were put
out of business carly in tpe evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE
AT FORT MANSFIELD
After Attirins Himself in Full Dress,
Sergeant Charest Shoots Himself.

Fort Mansfield, RI, March 29.--
A suicide, surrounded with mystery,
was committed this morning, when
Sergt. George Charest, the non-com
missiOned officer in charge of the post,
shot himself.
Charest's suicidal act took place
about 8 o'clock. He was said to be
alone, but outside of the small detach-
ment of men stationed at the sub
post, there was nobody, who would
talk, who knew what sort of a weapon
Charest had used.
Charest was 81 or 80 years old. His
place of residence is given as Hol-
yoke, Mass.
The board which will inquire into
the suicide is made up of Captain
Miller, Captain Shinkle and Captain
1t was learned tonight that Sergeant
Charest was a brother in law of May
or John White of Holyoke, Mass. Be-
fore shooting himself he dressed in
full dress uniform, even to overcoat,
with a service rifle, discharging the
gun with his foot.
Mayor White Coming for Body.
Holyoke, Mass, March 2s.-Mayor
John j. White left for Fort Mansfield,
r. T., tonight, to secure the body of
Sergeant Charest who is a brother in
law of Mr.. White. Sergeant Charest
visited Holyoke six weeks ago and at
that time appeared to be in the best
of spirits. His friends here are unable
to assign any probable reason for his
suicide.
Held Responsible for Recent Break.
Just before the suicide was discov-
cred members of the detail at the post
were escorting Lieut.. Col. William c..
Rafferty,, commander Of the New Lon
don district, who was on a tour OF In
spection about the fort. Some time
'4ater one of the; men CHANGED to enter
Charests quarters and found his body.
Until six or seven weeks ago Charest
was detailed at Fort Wright, on Fish
er's Island, and soon after his transfer
to command a detail of six men here
a saloon at Watch Hill, a short dis
tance from the fort, was broken into
and a quantity of cigars and liquors
stolen. AS commander of the post,
Charest was held responsible, in a
measure, though he testified at the
court of inquiry which was held soon
after at Fort Wright that he was In
Westerly at the time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
FIRE ESCAPE BILL ~
FOR CONNECTICUT
Requires Them on All euiIdinss Three
Stories in Height.

hartford. March 2s.-Frequent ref
erence was made TO the recent factory
fire I'm New York city and the lessons
to be drawn from it, at hearing be-
fsre the public health and safety COM
miffee today. on the bill introduced by
Representative Sherman and aiming to
bEaride protection against fire. The
measure requires that every building
three or more stories in height have
means Of escape from IRE. the appoint
ment Of an inspector Of buildings, who
may require owners to provide fire es-
<apes. and issue certificates of compli-
anre-
II also provides for making eleva-
tors and elevator shafts safer in case
or fire. Mr.. Sherman, speaking for
the bin. urged that the only way to
prevent loss of life by ere Is to equip
every building Of any size with FIRE
escapes and to have frequent inspec-
ffou Of buildings
c. W. Gross. representing the Manu-
facfurers' association. said that the
great trouble in Connecticut Is that the
prcsent laws are not enforced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
SUICIDE HER soLAcE.
Young Nova Scotia Woman InhaIss
illuminating Gas.

Waltham, Mass, March 29.-Believed
to have been despondent over loss OF
work, Lulu J. Macauley of River Bend,
N. S., committed suicide by inha1ing
illuminating gas in room in lodg-
ing house in this city today. Miss
Macauiey was 25 years old
Last night the factory in which she
worked shut down for four days and
the loss of work is believed to- have
made her Respondent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
FAILURE TO SUSTAIN
"WHITE SLAVERY" CHARGES.
Court Orders Discharge of 1ostor
Lunchroon Clerk.

Boston, March 29.-An order dis
charging william !Grunwald. a News
paper Row lunchroom clerk, from Gus
tody was made today by Chief Justice
Bolster of the municipal court, who
had been hearing charges made against
him by Beatrice d. Green, aged Is. of
"a Tyler street, Springfield in a So
called white slave case Judge Bolster
decided that the evidence against
Grunwald was not sufficient to hold
him for the grand jury.
Grunwald, Mrs. Grunwald. who is a
cousin of Miss Green, and seven other
women were arrested on various
charges following complaint made by
the Springfield girl, who, alleged that
she was compelled to turn over money
she earned in South End and Back
Bay lodging houses to Grupwald. The
cases against the other defendants are
still pending.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
GioLETTI COMPLETES
THE ITALIAN CABINET.
Practically Az Of the Members of For
NOR Ministry Are Retained

Rome, March 2e.-Premier Giovanni
Gioletti, who takes the portfolio Of
minister of the interior, today an
nounced the makeup Of the new cab
met, which succeeds that of Luigi Luz
zatti. Nearly all the members Of the
former ministry are retained. These
are:
Foreign affairsHMarquis A. di San
Giuliano.
Treasury-Francesco Tedeson.
Finance-Signor Facta. ~
War-General Spingardi.
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Credare.
Public works-Signor Sacchi.
Posts and teIegraphs- -Signor Ciuf-
felli.
The new members are: Justice, Sig
nor Finacchiaro, who succeeds Signof
FAM; marine, Admiral -f2tto1ica, re-
placing Admiral Eeonardf, and agricul-
ture, Signor Mitti. The last named
takes the place of 'Signor Raineri in
the post first offered to Slgnor Bisso-
lati, leader Of the socialist parliament
ary group, but declined by him be-
cause while he said he was in sympa-
thy with the proposed policy Of the
new government, he could not bring
himself to adopt the outward forms
required of cabinet members. such as
wearing a uniform on public occasions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
ALLEGED CROOK ONCE
TEACHER AT TIvERToN
Was Also Organizer Of Tiverton Libra
ry Association.

Pittsburg, March 29.-K. p McCas-
kill, chief Of the provincial detectives
of Quebec. arrived here tonight to take
Charles D. Sheldon, with many as
sumed names, to Montreal Canada,
where he is wanted for "get rich quick
operations involving several million
dollars. McCaskill hopes to start back
with the prisoner within 48 hours.
The prisoners real name is Robin
son and he is native of Sandwich,
Cape Cod, where his parents still re-
side. He was married at Dennis, Mass.
After leaving Brockton, Sheldon lived
under the name Of Charles r. Wilson
in Norwood. R. l., and was principal
of the grammar school there. He also
taught school at Tiverton, r. l., in 1901
and organized the Tiverton Library as
sociation, of which he was formerly
president.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
SKULL AND BONES DUG
UP AT BRIDGEPORT
Believed to Be Those of an Indian
Roamer of Long Ago.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 29.-While
excavating for a cellar on Chapel
street here today, workmen unearthed-
about three feet below the surface the
skull and several bones of a human
being. The bones gave evidence of
having been there for years, some of
them crumbling at touch.
One theory advanced is that they are
the bones of an Indian roamer of this
section.