davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
THE s75,ooo ALIENATION
 CASE IS NOM SUITED.
Hartford Man Blamed Father n-Law
 for Loss of Wife's Affections.

winsted. Conn, May 10.-The action brought by Homer F. Crippen of Hart ford against his father-in-l Jaw, Ben ja.nin H. Fry, of Armenia, N. Y, and formerly of Waterbury, this state, ask ing Sa5,0g0 damages for alienation of the affections of his wife, was non suited in the superior court today. The trial was begun yesterday and when proceedings were resumed today the counsel for the plaintiff finished pres entation of that side of the case and then rested. Following this, counsel for the defense moved that the suit be dismissed by reason of lack of evil dence, and the court granted the mo- ton.
 Tn his complaint Crippen alleged that Fry had induced his daughter Helen, whom the plaintiff married at Terring- ton on April 2s, 1904 while she was a student in a girls school at Lakevilie, to leave him shortly after the marriage. Crippen who was g. chauffeur was 22 years old at the time of his marriag ge and Miss Fry was Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
ROOSEVELT PLANNING TO
 HUNT POLAR BEARS. Has Accepted Invitation to Go to Greenland Next Year.

New York. May 1O.-According to Capt. Bob Bartlett big game hunt ing has more attractions for Theodore Roosevelt than the next presidential campaign. At least, that's the way the colonel sees it now. Having filled his bag with tropical fauna, the colonel plans in the summer of 1912 to try his luck at polar bears in Greenland
 Captain Bartlett, who comma nded Peary's ship, the Roosevelt on her last and successful trip. has the Ncol- onels acceptance pledged. The cap tain wanted the colonel to go along this year. but the colonel WAS too busy. Next veal" sstid the colonel. and Captain Bob believes he is sure of his man. Hell conle,' said the captain this afternoon, you can take my word
 Captain Bartlett and Harry Whitney will take an expedition north late this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
pEMENTED MAN THOUGHT
 THAT HE WAS MONKEY
Climbed Tree on Fifth Avenue and
 Jabhered to Crowd.

New York, May 10.--A man who thought he was a monkey shed his shoes in front of Miss Helen Miller Goulds Fifth avenue home today and, achattering to himself, skinned up a tree He wriggled far out on a boagh everhanging Miss Gould's porch and squadted there, grimacing and gesticu- lating to 8 swelling crowd belok, to whom he directed a. running fire of gibberish,
 Some one teleploned to the police. and reserves hurried up. They dis persed the crowd and ordered the mon key iInitator down. He merely grin ned until three bluecoats climbed up after f4fln and esssiodzed. him.
 He then told the police that he was Joseph BIewitt and that he became a monkey after reading that the little animals mere received into the homes of milhonaires. II was taken to Bellevue hospital, where his sanity will be tested.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
WANT MASSACHUSETTS
 TO TAKE LEPROuS BOY. Rhode Island Does Not Want to Estab-
 fish Colony for One Case.

Providence. R. l., May 10.-The state today took a, hand in the difficulty which the Pawtucket authorities are having in disrosing of Harry Sheridan. Governor Arah j.. Pothier told officials of Pa.wtucket that he would urge Gov ernor Eugene N. Foss of Massaclluse to admit the boy to the 1eper colony at Penikese Island. The Massachu- eetts health authirities have refused to take the feper- Mayor Giles w Els terbrooks, City Solicitor E. w. BIod- gett and Superintendent of Health B. W. Richards of Pawtucl<st called on Governor -Pothier today and were as sured that rhe latter would use his in ffuence to have the boy admitted to Penikese.
 If Massa achusetts again refuses to take the boy it is probable that a lep- CT colony will have to be established in this state, and this the authorities do not care to do for one patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
BOSTON DIMES ON
 POLLUTED CLANS.
Those Dug at Mouth of Msrrins>k
 River Unfit for Food.

sand pounds of health -destroyins c1ams are shipped into Boston every year. it was declared today by Assist ant United States District Attorney J. Bernard Ferber, when D, F. Anbsn cr NewburypOrt was arraizned D>fofs Judge Dodge in the federal cOzrt, charged with shipping barrel Of pol Iuted clans to Portsmouth, <- a- In violation of the pure food law. Afsstu pleaded guilty. He will be senteucs4 later.
 It is charged that the clans gent c1t by Aubin were dug from the flats e< the mouth of the MeTrimzck nv. On account of sewage in that stream fed eral and state medical authorities have declared that ciams from thero are nn- fit -or fd6d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES
 MEN TO FOREST FIRES.
Railroad Sends Force of Fire Fighters
 to Suburbs of Lowell.

Lowell, Mass, May 1e.-Destfuctive brush fires are in progress in TynSs- boro and West Chelmsford, and hun dreds Of firemen are fighting them. The fire in Tyugsboro started in brush on the Lambert farm. Flying embers from it lighted on the old Plaised homestead and burned it to the ground. The fire is now partially under control. In West Chelmsford sparks from 8. locomotive on the Stony Brook branch set. fire to finder like brush and within two hours 159 acres of land were blazing A special train conveying 150 men employed by the Boston and Maine railroad went to the scene at 12.3o o'clock No homes have been burned, but several have been threatened
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
FURTHER DELAY IN THE
 TRIAL OF. LITTLEFIELD.
Man Accused in Block xisiand Mstrieide
 Case Not in Court.

Providence, May ~10-Clark Burdick., attorney for former Senator Frank Littlefield. who is being held in New port pending trial for the murder of his mother, Anne Elizabeth Littlefieid at Block Island, appeared before Judge Robert M Franklin in the district court yesterday and requested 9 post ponement until May 1s. The case will come up at that time for assignment for trial
 MT. Littleffe1d did not appear in court. An inquest is now being held in Block Island.
 Assistant Attorney General Harry P. Cross explained the further postpone ment of the case by saying that he is expected to try it when it comes up and that he is so busfly engaged in this city upon the Beach trial at present that he Is unable to get away
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
GOVERNOR PRESENTED A
 PORTRAIT OF HIMSELF. Gift Made byItaIian Delegation from
 Waterbury.

Hartford, Conn. May 1e.-Governor Baldwin has been presented an oil DOT trait of himself by a. delegation Of Italians from Waterbury. The portrait is very striking one and a very good likeness. and. remarkable as it may seem, the painter who executed it says he had not seen Governor Baldwin. but made the painting from photograph which had keen distributed at the cap itol
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Miner Blows Of Own Head.

Stockton, Cal, May 10.-While Mar garet Martenez, a 16 year old Spanish girl, of whom he was insanely jealous, was playing a piano for his entertain ment, Paul Miller. a miner, aged 43 years. fired two shots into her back, killing the girl. Rushing into an ad-f joining room Miller placed stick of dynamite in his mouth. lit the attach ed fuse and blew his head into frag- 1nents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
CARPET MILL STRIKE AT
 SPRINGFIELD SETTLED
Canadian Weavers Left Looms Be-
 cause of Employment of Polander.

Springfield, Mass. May 10.-A sat- isfactory settlement of the strike call ed by two hundred weavers at the fac tory of the Hodges Fibre Carpet com gany in Indian Orchard yesterday was reached today and the strikers will re- turn tomorrow. After a conference with William M Stevenson, superin- teadent of the factory, the weaNers expressed regret that the race question had arisen and made known their readiness to return to work. The strike was due to racial antipathy, the weav CTS, of whom go per cent are French Canadians, objecting to the employ ment of man whom they believed to he q PoIandeF.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
STILL LOVES HUSBAND
 WHOSE LIFE SHE TOOK.
Sends $40 from Her Cell to Pay for
 His Funeral Expenses.

New York, May 10.-Mrs Frances O'Shaughnessy. who shot and killed her husband several days ago, to save his soul, as she explained. wrote a pitiful letter from the Tombs direct ing the priest who had married her to use her meagre savings of $40 for-ffer husbands funeral expenses. T love him still.' she. wrote. but please see that no flowers are accepted from ---. the woman who ruined both our. lives,
 O'Shaughn essy was buried from an undertaking establishment One car riage followed the hearse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
WILL ASK GOVERNOR
 TO REMOVE MACDONALD
Greenwich Board of Trade Calls High
 way Commissioner "inoempetent.''

Greenwich, Conn, May 10.-At the annual meeting of the local board of trade here tonight 9, resolution was passed calling upon the governor to remove Highway Commissioner. Mac Donald because he is incompetent" The board also appropriated money to pay the services of an engineer to be engaged to make an inspection of the post road between this place and Stamford. which the board alleges is in very poor condition. The engineer will report to the board which will send the report to the governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
rormcr Harvard Athlete Drowned.

Feos'0n. May f9.-NeNs was received fr this city tOcay of the drowning of Robert D Ferguson. former Harvard track athlete and native of South Boston. sn they Ohio river near Evans vile. Ind. where he was employed as general manager of the Evansville Gas and Electric Light company. Ferguson was 34 yearS~0ld.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Kill Sunday selIinq Bill.

excise bills were killed in the senate this morning, one permitting hotel pro- prietors in no-license towns to take out a $450 license and sell, and the other to permit hotels and cafes to sell lliquor hetWesnAthe hours of l and 10 p. m. on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
WITH ALL THE POMP
 OBSERVED AT ROME
Cardinal Gibbons Escorted to Throne
 on Occasion of Double Jubilee.

New York. May 10.-In the mode observed at Rome. six pages in uni forms bearing lighted torches, met his erninenee, Cardinal Gibbons, at the doors of the Catholic club here to- night, and escorted the pre1ate to a throne in the grand ball room. where he was welcomed by a large gathering Of prominent Catholics. The occasion was the golden jubilee of the ordina- tion of his eminence to the priesthood and the silver jubilee of his elevation to the cardinaIate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Barn Burned at NorfoIk.

Norfolk. Conn, May 10-A large barn with it's contents belonging to Charles M. Howard of New York and located on the premises of his summer home here was burned today. Two pigs perished in the fire. The loss is estimated at about s1.500 and the cause is not known
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
steamshin Arrivals.

from New York
 At Genoa: May 10, Re D'Italia, from New York.
 At Liverpool: May 10, Teutonic, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
New Bishop of Pennsylvania Diocese

PhiIadeIpflia. May 10-Rev. Dr. Philip Mercer Rhinelander of teh fac ulty of the Episcopal Theological sem mary, Cambridge, Mass, was elected bishop coadjutor. and the Rev. Thon- as J. Garland of this city suffraga bishop at toda.y's session of the 12tl1 annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Pennsylv ania.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Condensed TelegTamS

csnads~Is to Have Three transcon- tlnentaI railroad lines. fer the public sehoolhouses os Kan Sas.
 WraneIing of the Lawyers caused a scene m the Camorra trial at Vfterbo. Italy.
 Five Citizens of Portsmouth, O., have been disfranchised for selling their votes.
 The Second Division of the South Atlantic fleet sailed from Hampto. Anacito PaIaby, the Philippine Leper, IS to be returned to the Philippines at the government expense.
 The Tenth Biennial Convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men met iA Harrisburg. "a.
 Jamison Bros. & Co.,, bankers and brokers, of Philadelphia, filed a yolun- tary petition in bankruptcy.
 Mrs. Lyman Beach. Kellogg, one of the first women admitted to the bar of Kansas, died in Enporia.
 Rev. pr. Augustus A. Strong, pres seminary for 8 years. is about to re- sign.
 President FaIiieres of France and party were given 8 cordial reception by King Albefe and the Belgians at Brussels.
 Guards Are PatrolIine the Tracks Of the New York Central road near Little Falls, N. Y. owing to the work of train wreckers~7
 The War Department Has issued several orders showing how young men may win commissions as second lieutenant in the army.
 The Federation of Labor Issued an appeal for funds to defend the Me- Namaras, in jail in Los Angeles, on the charge of dynamiting.
 Emma Nelson, Mabel Gilmore and Joseph Unger were shot and killed during quarrel among lovers in a Philadelphia lodging house.
 The New York Clearing House as- sociatioR has agreed to admit trust companies with capital of S1 1000, GOO or over to full membership.
 Second Assistant Postmaster Gener al Stewart admitted before the house committee that clerks had been dis charged for promoting unions
 The Chinese Emperor Has author lzed the conclusion of the loan of s3O.- 000,000 by American, French, British and German financiers, for railroad construction
 Mrs. Horatio M. Garnett. widow ot the son of T. Harrison Garnett ot Baltimore, and Lieut. Carlyon Wilfro, Bellaire, of the English navy, and 3 former member of parliament, wJl be married in New York in few daysS
 Ilents, William Rockefeller has agreEt to give s10,000 for new bridge neal larry N. Y. replacing the one made famous by the Headless Horse man in Washington hving's Legend ol Sleepy Hollow.
 President Fonseca's Nomination ot Dominica da Cana for Brazilian am bassador at Washington in succession Of the late Joaquin Nabuco has beer held up in the senate by the opposi- ton of Senator Ruy Barbosa who was defeated for the presidency last year
 The investigation of the Interstate commerce commission into the charges brought by the Alpha Portland Ce- ment company against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad alleging discrirnina ton in favor of the cement plants o1 the Steel corporation, was continued | Baltimore & Ohio officials denying the charges
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
TWO CARS PLUNGE
 INTO EAGLE RIVER.
Report That Two Were Killed and 27
 Injured by DeraiIment of Train.

Denver May 10.-Westbound Denver and Rio Gfande passenger train No was derailed while rounding a curve two miles east of Minturn, Col. at. $50 o'clock tonight The smoker and day coach are reported to have plunged into Eagle river. Meagre adyices are that two were killed and 27 injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Barn Burns at South Manchester.

South Manchester, Conn. May 10.- A barn and it's contents together with 150 chickens owned by James Ma gllire were burned tonight. Sparks from the fire set a neighboring tract of sprout land on fire and severaLsacres were burned over. The loss Will be $2,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Forest Fire at Bolton.

Bolton,> Conn. May 10-A forest fire today burned over 8 large area here of young timber land and also de- stroyed a quantity of cord wood. A. force of men from the Cheney Bros company came and helped fight tho flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Liohtnina strikes a schooIhouse.

EI9HtnIn9 StfIKeS ocHoUIHouse'
 Escanaaba, Mich, May 10.-One stu dent was instantly killed, three were seriously injured and six others sui fered shocks when lightning struck schoo1house at Metropolitan today dur ing a severe electrical storm. The building was destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Berlin, May 10.-Peter B. Bradley
 William Bradley, James L. Clifford and other representatives of American pot ash interests arrived here today en route for Brussels. where they will conduct negotiations with the German potash syndicate with a view to settling the differences between the syndicate and the American buyers. The men had nothing to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Barkhamsted Farmer Shoots HimseIf.

Barkhamsted. Conn, May 10.- Christian Frederick Jones, Rged g years, formerly of New York city, committed suicide bvt shooting in the head at his home here today. III health Is believed to have caused his act
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Milan, May 10.-Prof. Della. yedova, who operated on Signor Cdruso, the noted tenor, in 1906, and again in 1908 for polypus of the larynx, says the singers present trouble is due to the same cause and a third operation is indis pensable. The doctor planes Ca ruso for overstraining his voice. but is convinced that he will recover it after another operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Cabled Paragraphs

Kingston, Jamaica, May 10.-The hooKworm disease has been discovered in various districts of the island A large proportion of the convicts in the penitentiary are affected. A medical expert is making an investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Congressman TiIson Excused.

Washington, May 10.-Representa : tive TiIson has been granted leave of absence by unanimous consent until June list, "on account of important public husinesS.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

London May 10.-The body of Hal sey Cooley Ives, the art director of the city museum of St. Lohis, who died here Friday night, was cremated at Golden's Green today. The ashes will be sent to the United States by the steamer Mauretania. which sails from Liverpool on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Final Argument Was Made before Secretary Fisher on the Cunningham Alaska coal claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
Started ss DemoIisFr Federal Barracks.


 After the assault was renewed early today and the rebels had brought their machine guns within effective range, tlls fedsrals retired to the barracks and insurrectos by the hundred occu- pied the houses within 100 yards on either side. Their fire was rapidly de- molishing the building and there was no other alternative for General Nav arro but to yield.
 Federal Cavalry Horses Killed. Shrapnel was being poured into the crowded barra Hzs. Many federal cav airy horses were 5'aing killed and only few loopholes 1..a which to shoot at the insurrectos pisfced the sides of the building.
 White Flag Hoisted at Noon. Finally at noon General Navarro hoisted white f1ag.~de first attempt ed to send messenger to Senor Obre- gen, one of the go-betweens in the re- cent peace negotiations asking him to arrange for cessation of hostilities or
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Canads~Is Is to Have Three transcon tinental railroad lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

Cyclone Cellars Have Been Orderee Ter the public schoolhouses of Kan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

The Investigation of the Interstate commerce commission into the charges brought by the Alpha Portland Ce- ment company against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad alleging discrimina- ton in favor of the cement plants of the Steel corporation, was continued Baltimore & Ohio officials denying the charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

WrangIing of the Lawyers caused a scene in the Jamorra trial at Viterbo Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11

President Fonseca's Nomination of Dominica 'da, Gama for Brazilian am bassador at Washington in succession Of the late Joaquin Nabuco. has been held up in the senate by the opposi- ton of Senator Ruy Barbosa, who was defeated for the presidency last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-11
What She Wrote.

"December 27, 1910. "The man who shot Mir. Heath was tall, with heavy. dark hair. and wore
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06

President Taft in his Denver
address voiced the eastern idea of
conservation with reservations. 1t
is difficult for a western man raised
among natural resources, of which
he can neither develop or use a
lOOOth part, to accept the eastern
idea. However, conservation has
become a fixed principle in the
east and the eastern people, having
the votes. will apply that principle
to the west. 1t does not matter
very much what the western man
thinks about it, he is bound to
accept the general policy, of con-
servation rs a settled fact with a
lurking idea that, perhaps, after
all it is right.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06
AMERICAS FOREMOST LADY
COMPOSER.

Very few lady composers have
met with such great success as
has Henrietta Blanke-Belcher, who
for the past ten years has been
one of the principal writers for
jerome H. Remick & Co. She
first made a reputation as waltz
writer, and some of her waltzes,
especially the new "Polaire
Waltzes," are having a world
wide popularity. On the program
o. the coronation ball recently
given in London these waltzes
held the place of honor, being put
on just before the intermission,
and comment was made that it
was the only number on the dane
ing program written by an Amer
lean composer. She has lately
written some very high-class songs
and the song, LOVE DREAMS,
is one of the popular songs Of
the day. Her latest and probably
her best song, MY ONLY ONE, is
however, destined to outri"al it in
popularity, since it will appeal to
those who only see merit in the
modern classics. The lyric is
worthy of the musical setting that
Miss Belchcr gave it, and will APP
peal to those who seek merit in
both the words and music of a
song. We append the refrain :;
The stars above may shine so
bright, my only one.
But you will be my guiding light,
my only one!
Your presence, dear, means more
to me
Than all the dreams of life to be
Your kiss is blissful ecstasy,
My only one My only one!
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year a large number of
poor sufferers, whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs, are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's better way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. 1T cured me of
lung trouble" Writes w. r. Mel
son, of Calamine, Ark, when
all lse failed and / gained At
pounds in weight. Its surely the
king of all cough and lung
cures" Thousands owe their lives
to it. It's positively guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds, La Grippe,
Asthma, Croup-all throat and
lung troubles. so cents and $1.0O.
Trial bottle free at all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-06
WHERE THE AMERICAN
FARMER STANDS.

n,o of +la ,,oe+ ;ptoracfip ~
s.atarno,ta tho. hoe Eliminated
60, ~ Cansus R,roan IN g.
Low 49, ,.,. 49, Chr;st;on uer
ola 10 +ho, u.b;ob was recentlv
- lit. ud;n +ho Gown
,,.I,,o. g a. ITn;+a1 States II
sho,s .ho. dnr;n, tho loot dac.de
a. for,, oe o,r Iond boyo doub-
ID - ,,oI,,o .bo,,I, +boy baya
;nora.,oa b.. o,a-+antb IN ,,nb.,
ond ono-tuon+;otb in acreage In
1000 tbev wore valued at $13 O51-
O22 ooo u,b;lo tho ra+urns for the
oonsus Of 1o1O v.lued tbem at
s2s 3s2 SOL 600 The .varage vain.
ner aero has risen in ten wears
from * 90 n % IN an increase of
1oe Nor can't Tho farm buildings
of the country valued at So 500
GA OOo in 1900 were renorted to
ha worth $6 294 O25 600 in 1910.
These fipures tell the tale of an
increased efficiency of which anv
modern ;ndus+ry might he nroud
And tho hest of il is that If is
an off;.iancv and imnrovement
that goes ali tho wav down the
line from the farmer that owns
and MANAGES gra.t estate tn his
col,e.o,e who t;lls . humble acre
Roth have come tn realize the val
ue of intensive cultivation and
the advice of those laboratory
farmers +bo sc;entists Then too
tho c,rrv;no into tho country dis.
tr;cts Of modern Inventions and
improvements which so greatly
tend 70 s,veetap life has had its
Influence Increased and improved
transit facilities the telepbone
and teleorapb modern methods
of heating and liohtino sanitary
plumbing and water supplies have
all nIavnd tbeir narts in making a
reality the mucb discussed back
to-thc-land,, movement A whole
soma cbanga is visible in our ma
tionaI a+ti+nda toward agriculture
In contradiction of his English
cousin the American who has ac-
cumulo+ad comnetence has
moved toward tbe centers of non
nlation the cities The English
mans ambition has always becn
to own nlace in the country
and +bis &c becoming more and