davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
UNITED STATES FORMALLY
 RECOGNIZES NEW GOVERNMENT
President Taft Sends Message of Con- qratulation to President Estrada.

Washington, Jan. 1.-President Taft today assthorized formal recognition of tho now constMutionai government of Nicarague, following the receipt of of- fcial despatches announcing the elec- ton yesterday of Gen. Juan J. Estrada as president
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Makes Movino Pictures Sneak.

Paris, Jan. 1.-Dr. Arthur Korn pro- lessor of physics in the University of Munich. whose experiments in long distance photography attracted much attention a few years ago. exhibited before the Academy of Sciences yes terday his invention for synchronizing the phonog raph and cinematogra ph, by means of which the moving pictures Appear to speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Death of Founder of Dana Hall School
 for Girls.

Wellesley. Mass, Jan. Miss Ju- lia A. Eastman. founder and for eigh- teen years principal of Dana Hall School for Girls, fitting school for Wellesley college, died at her home here today at the age of "A years. Miss Eastman besides being noted as an in structor was the author of number of children's books.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Shoe Manufacturing Go. Vice Presi-
 don't Commits Suicide.

East Broollfield, Mass, Jan. 1.-Both chloroform and gas were employed by Edward J. MOulton, vice president of shoe manufacturing company. in com uniting suicide today. His body was found at the factory seated in 8 chair with an empty chloroform bottle be- side it and gas flowing into his mouth from tube which was held in position 'oy a string tied about his neck. He was 52 years old. His wife and three children survive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
CAUGHT IN SPIRAL
Dangerous "swiss cbeec1
 phere Killed Hex1

Los Angeles. Jan 1-- whose treacheries Arch Hox1 en defied and conquee1 oted aviator today. IA T. his intrepidity, they seized fragile flying machinev down out of the sky 4Q4 q his life
 Fell Dead on t1sG
 He fell dead on the n1l4 he had risen only a short with a laughing pfomi1o t0 of cheering Spectators to (u- own phenomenal altitude r1<>4 soar higher than any other M dared go
 Cross Currents Caught 44
 Cross currents, w1ir1e0 0 warrant storm that fIoafed c sea, caught his bipfane ana downward 563 feet to eart1 his frail machine in one oI c tacular spiral glides that arc ous in even the calfnest we4f1G<S warning winds sported with tt ment. juggled it and then 1u01 hurled it to the ground
 His Body Broken and Iwj9111
 When field attendants re1c111 M spot where the wreckage lay. H4< was dead One side of the face. WII engaging smile had won the reg49- thousands of spectators each day GUI ing the meet. had been crushed - an unrecognizable mass
 His body was broken and tWt44I out of all semblance of hunzu3ty- X of the spectators in the grauQ1 witnessed the tragedy. as ft occu1@ directly in front of them on the 0X posite side af the course Huu0r4& sat in Ave-strickeh silence until e. announcer gave the news through C. mega phone:
 Women Shrieked and Sobbe6s
 "Hoxsey has been killed"
 Then from every part of the Gro1 stand came shfeks and s0bn10x c women, who had but a short time b1 fore clapped their gloved hands ao 91 aviator arose from the field for - fatal flight.
 Hoxsey had promised az he left tn ground to soar higher than he or e other man had ever flown beforoe
 "Of course the success of this e tempt is contingent upon the kind . weather I find up there." ho nnt< some of the temperatures one oN counters in the higher attitudes 0l simply beyond human endurance- I if I can stand it and my wofof %Il as well as it has been wofkl10 come down with record of I2,00o ( or more"
 The Dreaded Swiss Cheese AeNu
 phere.
 Even at that moment the wind u1 attained a velocity that kept mo3 cautious aviators on the ground An CT he had ascended it gained r4D11) in violence Moreover, 1t created W4I aviators diagnose as Swiss en-. atmosphere, the most treacN1I1 meteorological condition that al1 have to contend with. There fo M ing to show why Hoxsey d3d ugt higher than the 7,142 feet wfdc4 I| barograph showed he had attained, uI he apparently encountered at that G| titude the same conflicting air &~ rents that finally overcame hzm
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Msine's Increase in Valuation

Portland. Me. Jan. Mains's in- crease in valuation of s2O.026,0s6 dur ing the past year was the greatest an nusl gain fn the states history. &C., cording fo the report Of the state as- sessOrs to the governor and council. The total valuation of the cities, towns and plantations is 9i,051, 40S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Well Known Winsted Merchant Dead.

Winsted. Conn Jan. IL L. Camp, a we'll known merchant of this place, died in the LitchtieId hospital late last night from the results of an operation. He was 54 years old and leaves his widow and two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Gen. John I. Curtin Dead.

Bellefonte, Pa, Jan. 1.--Gen. John Curtin. one of the best known residents of Bellefonte, died suddenly of heart failure today, aged 72. He was half brother of War Governor. A. c. Curtin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
skated Throuab Hols m los.

Hartford Conn.,, Jan. 1.-William Buckley a 11 year old schoolboy, skat- ed through a hole in the ice on the Park river today and was drowned, The body WaS recoyered,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Attempt to Destroy Roman Catholic
 Church With Dynamite

Indiana, Pa, Jan 1.-An effort was made today to destroy the Holy Cross Roman Catholic church at Iselin, near here, with dynamite. Only a portion of the explosive went off, but this wrecked the sanctuary and a portion of the auditorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

St. Petersburg, Jan. I'M. Karauloff constitutional democrat and one of the most influential members of the duma, died today from mengitis He will be a great loss to the Jewish dis sldent causes. of which he was cham pion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
By Unanimous Vote of Congress Made Pro-
 viSiOnal President for Two Years
PUBLIC INAUGURATION CEREMONIES
On New Years Day President Taft Authorized Formal Recognition of the New Government and Sends Congratulations to President Estrada-Decree Grant ing General Amnesty to All Political Exiles Issued Sunday by the New President.

The president also sent to the fol- lowing message of congratulation to President Estrada:
 His Excellency, Gen. Juan J. Estrada,
 President of the Republic of Nica-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
The Two Most Daring of Man-Bn0
 Death on Eve of New Year
HOXSEY FELL OVER 500 BE
His Body Crushed Into an Unreco2nIzaol& Moisant Shot Down 100 Feet and Died Shc4 Accident in Each Case Due to Ireacn@ Currents-Dangerous Swiss Cheese" Af1 Cause of Hoxsey's Death.
He was Too oe1

He was Too Dol Los Angeles. Cal. Dec 0L was too daring for a ma perience with aeroplane1< many chances, and ev6z him perform in BsIm0u< been expecting his .dea<1 Radley. the English av11< formed of Moisant's deat&
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Cooperation and
 Advancement
 Mayor Thayer

For the New Year let us take our daily text from the first epis- tie of Peter: Be ye Nkeminded, compassionate, loving as breth- ren. tenderhearted, humble minded, not rendering evil for evil, or reviling for reviling; and RESOLVE to enter upon season of cooperation; to think less of personal luxuries and more of public necessities; to build up rather than pull down; and in all things to work to- gether for the advancement of the general welfare.
 CHARLES r. THAYER,
 Mayor of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

earth shock at Brusa, in Asia Minor, eysterday dragged the cupola of the mausoleum of Sultan Orkhan Ghazi. No lives were lost, but many houses were partly Wercked.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Oldest Mason in South NorwaIk Dead.

South Norwalk. Conn.,, Jan. 1.-Clark Thomas Cornwall. aged S6 years, and the oldest member of the Masonic fra ternity in town, died Saturday night. He was for q great many years mer- chant tailor and later conducted a milk dairy. He is survived by one daugh- ter. Mrs. Kate G Balcolm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, Jan. 1.-Dr. George Bull a well known oculist, formerly of New York, died here today. He had been i'll for long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

London, Jan. 1.-Whitelaw Reid, the American ambassador to Great Brit ain. and Mrs. Reid sailed for New York on the steamer Caronia, Satur- day for a two months holiday at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Death of an Actor of the Old School.

New York, Jan. 1.-CharIes R. Web ster. an actor of the old school. who ai one time supported Booth and played with Barrett's famous St Louis stock company, died here today Of heart failure. He was ..2 years old ana was born at Hartford. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Ten Iniursd ;u Trei, WrecI<.

Dallas. Tex. Jan. LA T&UnD mnM Pacific pasxenger train wnD M near here Saturday TWo Jd.1lv turned over and ten paNoq11I - injured. The wreck VnD 11|u1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

The beech is less often struck bv lightning thfn any other tree;' 54 oaks are struck for enc beech.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
TWO NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS

"Mnar Suffrage Right Without Favor" GovernorEIect Bald  to 0 in to 
  New Year with the resolve that their shall splendid
 B, Govern will,
 
  I it, 
 
  o a so me God.
 E.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

Turin, Italy, Jan. 1.-A very severe winter with heavy SHOWS is causing many disasters, especially in the prov ince of Cuneo where railway commit nication has been interrupted. Many avalancehs are reported. One buried a house near Tenda in the Maritime Alps, killing four persons and injuring two others probably fatally. It/is fear ed that there have been other victims Throughout Cuneo the law courts have suspended their sessions as travel is impossible.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

New York's restaurant business is said to be i've times greater than
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
CARES FOR sLAYER's MOTHER.
Murdered Woman's Will Provide:
 Home for Mrs. Sears.

Trenton. N. J., Jan. 1.-The will of Mrs. Annie Armstrong, who with her husband, the Rev. Amzi l.. Armstrong,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

A Hearing Upon the Bill to estab- fish court of patent appeals will be held on January '.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

New Orleans. Jah. 1.-John B. Moisant, daring American aviator confident of adding to his many laurels of the air the Michelin cup record to 1910, fell to his death at 9.55 Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

A Strike of 12,000 Dockmen and coal beavers in. Barcelona, Spain, has tied up the business of that port.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

Athens, Greece, Jan. 1.-Saturdays newspapers print curious story to the effect that the government is ne- gotlatlng with the United States for the purchase of the American battle ships Kentuck and Kearsarge At the ministry of marine it was stated that the papers had scored a beat on the ministry, who had not heard before Of the reported negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

'.. An Uprising of the Working Glasses against the provisional government in
 Portugal is threatened
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Unity and Endeavor
 Mayor Macdonald

A Happy New Year greeting through The Bulletin to all of the people of Putnam.
 May 1911 be for us a year of prosperity and advancement and one of unity and endeavor where in in the little duties of every day, as in the greater things, we shall strive to make Putnam & busy center of contented, pros porous people. working with and for each other for the greater interest of the city that we call our home.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD.
 Mayor of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

Reports of Fighting on the Haitian San Domingo border were received at the state department in Washington.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02

The final details in the organ!za-
tion of the Fruit Belt league have
not been arranged as was planned
the first of the week, the under
handed methods of the manager of
the Yakima team having lost that
team a position in the league. In
her place, it is expected, that
Wapato will play, the ultimate de-
tails of which are now being made.
At the meeting of the managers
of the four teams, Kennewick Pasco,
Top penish and North Yakima, early
this week, at which the articles of
agreement were to have been signed,
the manager of the Yakima team
t allied to put in an appearance
causing a special trip to be made
from Toppenish by the other three
managers. When seen, this man
ager, Paine, stated that he had Sc
cured good games for the Yakima
team for the three best days OF the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
fruit BELT LEAGUE" IS ORGANIZED
kennewk Pasco Toppenh ana Wapao will Play Series Of Thirty
six Games to Settle Diamond Supremacy-North
Yakima is Dropped Out

season, and saw no reason why he
should break them.
This left but three teams in the
league and Wapato Immediately
asked to be allowed to join. This
town has q team Of snappy players,
who have put up several good ex-
hibitions of the national game this
year, and there is not a doubt but
what the terms can be agreed upon.
The managers Of the four teams
will meet next Monday to sign the
agreement, thus putting the begin
ming of the regular season but one
week later.
The schedule as ARA nRed, will be
carried out, Wapato playing the
games that had been arranged for
Nor tn Yakima and taking the same
dates.
There will be a series of thirty
six games 80 arranged there will be
a game either here or at Pasco every
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
HARD LUCK IN CHUNKS

]. E. Martin thinks that Job
didn't have anything on him when
it comes to Affections. Joe's thumb,
which was smashed in ball game
a few weeks ago. was getting nearly
well enough for him to 60 back to
work when he was again put out Of
commission by an affection or par
alysis of his left eyelid.
Mr.. Martin consulted an occulist
while in Spokane last week, when
he was called by the sad news o1
the death of his father, and thu
doctor says that it may be severa
weeks before he will regain the us,
of his eye.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
NORTH COAST ADDS
-FOUR MORE TRAINS
Increased Passenger Equipment Will
Give Kennewick Twenty-Five Trains
Daily on Three Roads

Beginning next Sunday the O.
w. R. & N. will augment their
schedule by the addition of four
more trains. This will give Kenne-
wick a passenger service of twenty
two trains daily, made up of ten
trains on the O. w. R. & N, four
on the S. P. & S. and eight over
the n. P.
OF the new trains, Nos. 3 and 4
will run through from Spokane to
North Yakima. No. 3, westbound,
will arrive here at 4:4O a. m. and
No. 3, eastbound, at 1920 p. m.
Both will carry first-class sleeping
and dining equipment. No. 4 will
arrive at Spokane at 7 a. m. and
will also make good connections at
Wallula with sleeping car for Port
land, which will arrive in that city
at the same hour in the morning.
Trains Is and 16 are the other
additions to the schedule. These
trains will run between Yakima
and Kennewick, commencing Sun
day, instead of Yakima and Grand
view, as heretofore. Train Is will
arrive here at 3:45 p. m. and No.
Is will leave for Yakima at 400 p.
m.
No other changes will be made
in the present schedule with the ex-
ception of No. 1, westbound, which
will arrive at 1885 instead of IL: :55
and will pass No. 2 at Leslie, six
miles west of here.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02

Kennewick started the scoring in
the first inning, getting three men
over on singles and an error. They
added another in the third on
Howe's two bagger and a single by
kalb. Dayton went out in one two
three order until the fourth when
pair OF doubles gave them one run.
They evened up the score in the
next session, getting three runs
over on a couple of singles aided
by lntield errors. The game then
see-sawed along until the ninth
opened with Dayton two runs to the
good. Cryderman led off for Ken
newlck and got to first on scratch
mt. He stole second and went to
third on Howe's out. Copeland
crew a pass, and with two on and
one down the chances looked good
10 tie the score. Kalb went out on
grounder to second and Cryder-
man scored. Huntington put an
o'ner easy one in the same place
ana was thrown out, ending the
agony.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
SEATTLE BUSINESS Men
ARE COMING AGAIN
Special TrainlOaI of Seattle Merchants
Make Tour Yakima Valley Towns
the Second Time

Word was received today from
the Seattle Commercial Club that
that body would send special
train of Seattle men to tour the
eastern part Of the state, week after
next. This is the second time this
body will make the trip to this Sec
ton in the hopes of bringing in
closer relation the jobbers on the
coast with the merchants of the In
land Empire.
Only last week special trainload
of representative business men,
from Seattle made a trip of a similar
nature thru the northern and CEN
trail part of the state, and are now
making preparations for the trip
thru this section.
Last year when they arrived in
Kennewick they were met at the
train and were entertained royalty
by the local business men. This
time it is understood that the trip
will be more in the nature OF a get
acquainted a affair, to promote har-
mony between the retailers and the
coast jobbers, with not quite 80
much accent ON the entertainment
clause.
The special train will leave Sc
attic on the 18th, making two
days. trip thru this valley, stopping
at Grandview, Sunnyside, Outlook,
Granger, Kiona, Kennewick, Pasco,
Alfalfa, Walla Walla, Prosser, Nab
ton, Alfalfa, Toppenish, Wapato'
North Yakima and Ellensburg. The
train will arrive in Kennewick al
2: 10 Friday afternoon.
These trips have proved to bt
very beneficial to the many Seattle
men. and Kennewick will do vel
to pay strict attention to the meth
DDS employed by the various job
bing centers, what with our termin
al rates and warehouse facilities.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02

close the draw span after the pas
sage of one of the boats, was work.
ing on a jack, when the support
slipped, he losing his balance and
falling into the water, where he
sank. As there were no boats there
was no effort made to find the body
yesterday.
It was known that the man was
a member Of the Moose Lodge at
Detroit, also member of the Tiger
Switchmen's Union of Detroit, and
it is thru these Orders that efforts
will be made to find his relatives.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
TIGHT BATTING
LOSES CAME
v.,,.w;ck Breaks Even with Day.
ton and Loses to Pasco-
iAu Games Close

The Kennewick grounds were the
.,.ne Of three rattling good ball
.mes during the past week and
.uhoueh two of them resulted in
,;ctories for the visitors, the home
buuch played a pretty good article
# ball, worked all the time and
made their opponents earn all they
got.
A tendency of the inield to be a
lit vabbly in pinches is their main
fault at present but Capt. Martin
thinks this can be smoothed out by
consistent practice and participation
in . few more fast games.
The boys have also fallen off
badly in their stick work, making a
total Of only II hits in the last three
,mes to % for the other fellows.
The games with the fast Dayton
High School team on Saturday and
Sunday were nice ones to see. The
visiting boys were a good clean lot
Of fellows and played good ball
every minute. The two teams put
I'D about as even an argument as is
ever seen on the diamond, a little
the best of the break in the luck
giving the advantage to either side.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02

PAsCO 6; KENNEWICK 2
At last Pasco won a game from
kennewick! The Pasco aggrega-
Continued on last page
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
SWITCHMAN DROWNED

D. Hustler, a switchman em.
ployed by the North Coast fell from
that structure yesterday, into the
water forty feet below and was
drowned before any help could be
given.
The man, with a party of work
men, who were sent to the bridge to
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02

neuhewlck.. n @ 600. 1902 x-4
a.'on. 30 0 OOO-1
oa aH;i'noug y; b outbatted and outfield-
of , ~ sundays game, the balance
and D.A ~ was with the Berrvpickers
rona. on .lley made their hits when hits
'''eo, while their brace of errors
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02
TABERNACLE BUILDERS
Make RECORD TINE
Big Structure to House Evsnkelistic
Services is Ready for Use on
Second Day


the city were notified by their
pastors that a month-long series of
union evangelistic services would be
instituted here beginning Tuesday
night and that tabernacle would
be built to house the meetings. On
Monday a meeting of the pastors
and laymen was held and COM
mittees were appointed, consisting
of general committee of ten with
H. M. Ashbaugh as chairman, a
finance committee and an usher
committee.
Lumber was purchased and drawn
to t he lots at the corner of Wash
ington and Fourth Steets where on
Wednesday morning the building
of the tabernacle was begun with
E. O. Brown as foreman in charge
of about 25 willing workers from
the several congregations. The
structure is 6Ox9O #. and is design
ed to seat 700 people. The first
meetings were held in the Pres
byterian church on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings but on Thurs
day evening the tabernacle was near
enough to completion to permit OF
its use. In addition to the building
proper, tower about so feet high
will be erected and two arc lights
placed theron.
Evangelist Robert johnson OF
Chicago has the meetings in charge,
assisted by Mrs. johnson and G. c.
P ledger, a singer. A choir of $50
voices will be organized and, as is
usual, music will play no small
part in the effectiveness of the SER
vices.
Evangelist Johnson has just closed
series of similar meetings in
Prosser and his work there has been
wonderfully effective, according to
reports in the county seat papers.
The program of meetings, as now
outlined, is as follows:
Each evening except Mondy-
7:30 p. m.
Afternoon meetings, Wed. Thurs.
and Fri.-3 p. m.
Cottage Prayer Meeting, Tues. to
Friday-1O-1O:3O a. m.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Morning-1O.3O a. M.
Afternoon Men Only(a Taber-
nacle) 3 p. m. Women, Cat Cong
regational Church Mrs. Johnson
speaks )-3 p. m.
Evening-7:3O
We'd, Thurs. and Friday next
week Boys and Girls Meeting led
by Mrs. Jobnson-4:15 p. m.
Saturday, June 10, Young Peo,
ples' Meeting-4:1 Is p. m.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-02

caused no damage except in one
inning. Cryderman was in good
form and tightened up effectively
when men were on bases. He struck
out six Dayton men and gave no
passes. Neal, pitching for the
visitors, was wild, four of the five
passes he gave being turned into
runs.