davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07
RACE war IN OKLAHOMA.
Whites and Blacks Crash With Disas.
trous Results. i.

Tulsa, Okla.-Mannford, a town of
5000 persons, twenty miles from here,
resembles an armed camp, in fear of a
race war following a series of events
In which n white man, Fred A.
Evans. was killed; another. Rolly
Johnson, was seriously injured, n
negro, Ned" Walker, was lynched,
and another seriously injured.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07
Would Dissolve Hardware Combine

Washington-An effort to bring
about a voluntary dissolution of an
alleged combination of dealers in
hardware and plumbing supplies on
the Pacific coast, through a civil
suit and the termination Of the grand
jury investigation of the yfnatter at
Los Angeles. was begun here Satur.
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07
IDAHO STATE NEWS

80 EaTHH-W .4HFH VI ~
Aso ilents - q 20 inssaiied g n
re = Nanpe, taus nslniiing : Ioni
i wnnt n snst ssntioa.
4he November tsrm OF the distric
Sontt opsned y cnlawelI On 2 26tf
Insrs - - rs'sl, 70 isw and 10 Grim
- csssss
Ine scarlet fever situation .
ust'ck = much Improved Of late
mere psfns 20 9 cases outside O
80 nonss. aasseoy qusFanrned.
sofnsf unsted States Senator Fret
Lupois : eoue 70 washington
49, = peasn nis duties - secrstarl
y - Nas'onai Dsmocsatic league.
4 suear factory for Burnley II nov
pracftcalJy assured, and every iudica
s'on = nat WORK on the plant VIII %
1911 Villain the next sixty days
Tns Commercial club OF Twin Fails
last Week isn't ~ OF apples "a
Tie cnildrsn's Home at Boise. the
500 LAnc carrying Inc fruit Tree Of
charge.
a country club with al tho advant'
e9ss and opportunities for recreation
common "a such organisations may
soou b crxAnised In Boise, the smart
= Of tho capital city composing the
c1up.
In : contest Of AZ bands from to
inland empire II the National Apple
show 1t Spokane. tho University Of
Idaho band carried on the $3.50 prize,
with the military band from Lewis
ton second. winning the $3.50 prize.
The work Of making a realty OF
the long dresmsd-of electric line from
Nsmpa TO Caldwell viii be commenced
some time during the week, and a.
0 ~ commenced will be pushed to
completion ~ fast ~ the work car.
BE- done.
william Nicholson. formerly n resi-.
dent OF I0ran. Utah. committed ami,
edo at Soda Springs by hanging. Fin.
anciaI reverses brought on by damaged
crops ara thought TO have PROMPTED
the act. Hc Ieayes n widow and three
children.
Tho boulevard residenta bctween
Nampa n Caldwell have commences
s-rssn.iv. smnrcv..n.r,. - ~. -
By grading and rravelinr the highway
The work on the marking win prnhabiy
not until next sprin9 ow.
Ing to tho lateness OF the season
The home os FRANK poarh ror,h.
west Of Eagle. was totally DESTROYED
by are last week. A nearby neigh.
Dor Jaw the blaze. cal,cd sor he,p ana
10 Mr.. NRoark. Il waa on,v = shors
distance. lint con,a mot -, rs.r ,hs
building nv the time nav sache a.
gprinRtnx at tho heads os n team nj
fear-crssed horses hat were d-rarc,rs
Sergeant stitchcn headlong. Canta,p
Thomas. commanding troon I ~ the
United States FYrst cavalry NJ po,ss
.w.rv.a ~. ,..w 49,
fence, saving the life of the sergeant
Or. q. M. Drake. s.cratarv ~ ,hs
ufate hosrA NJ cntorr.,r. .rr..na..
nat ~ a voicv ~ .r,.ros 49,. 49,
.~..n., .-r,,n.nsss .n...as ~
l,,,,,, .ra ~. ~ IN 80" 'ne
= sss ~. ~ x
- ~"
line ''' "
n~s.r,,x. ~,~,n~ 4, -.
..~r ~.....u,. ,aoaa nav
.pcc.,.i,c -. - - '"v
" '"e OF
ou.suink oe'ns severely burned
""' ooo'
$500. 1880 was inc n'sses'
."S .n.cs.o lana SNOW
eac - snow. inere were
= a. ''vov .p"'u "u"iss'ohs- over
80 .' " iuano po'"'oes
s'"" "u'
Leo cramer. former presideut OF
no 'aano STATE oank OF HALEY. ron
'icsea OF receiving deposits at that
"A wnen ne new u was insolvent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07

~& ~
Southern Idaho Fuel Dealers. asso.
citation. the main object Of which
viii be to secure destination
weights on all coal.
John Rhorer. aged IA, was instantly
killed while playing with n com.
pantcn near the sub-station Of the
Great Shcshoae q Twin Falls Power
company nj Mountain Home. when he
came In contact with a high tension
wire. The other boy. although
knocked down, escaped injury.
Southwestern idaho 10 promised
direct railroad communication with
Coos Bay. Oregon. This promise be-
came more positive last week, when
officials Of the Oregon Short Line.
Who declined to be quoted. gave out
the information that work IL to be
pushed ON the Oregon Eastern.
Robbers again made q big haul at
P1cabo last week. when they got
away with 800 In cash. 5000 IN
stamps and g215 In pay checks.
~h1ch they took from the safe and
cash register Of the Fitzpatrick
Bros store
Samuel Adams 8vsuger, OF the
hest kuCN1B ctlisens Of the valley, died
fnsf week a. his hoas in weiser. after
4 very bF1ef Illness, due to old age.
ssDu1tssG II heart failure. He came to
G6aho fsom California in 1883 and in
1eeo Was elected - The legislature
49, Cuoker eounty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-15

native of Todi, Italy, has been APP
pointed by Vatican to succeed
Faleoni as apostolic delegate to
United States.
Rev. Clarence v. T. Richeson. {
accused of murder of Avis Lin
neil. has resigned pastorate Of ;,
lmrnanuel Baptist church for SEQ
ond time. Women Of church.
wouldn't accept first resignation
Prof. w. Lester Bodine, super
mtendent of compulsory educa-
ton, Chicago, has declared fog
woman suffrage at Galesburg, be-
cause 1T seems only method OF
getting rid of some social evils
Andy carnegie's tax BIN for
next year will amount to .$02,-
COO
Chicago Is place where peo-a
pie go TO live while making
enough money to 1--we elsewhere,
says Chicago number of Life.
Clarence Higgins, IA, Evans
vile, and Roy Gates, Is, went {;
hunting. Clarence was the vic-,s
tim t
Battlestip Nebraska will be ex-s
hibit A for the state in trial of /
James Beeks for staying of negroU
mess attendant last May. Beeks s
killed him on board warship. W
2---O---O----
MORE SNOW r
Il r, ca4k1a1 x,,aa H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-15

h0E11rSkkA1 1NAFEED BY
GAS TRUST SCANI4AN
Circuit Judge Says Federal Judge
Grossly Deceived BY Gas Trust
Attorneys.
Judge Kohlsaat has been
grossly deceived. as to the purport
and language of my opinion in
the case of the city of Chicago
against the Gas company.
ri believe it was because of this
deception that Judge Kohlsaat
entered temporary order re-
straining the city from enforcing
the provisions of the gas oFdi
nance.
"The attorneys for the city
should go before Judge KohIsaat
and inform him how he has been
imposed upon and ask for the dis
solution of the restraining order.
Il believe it is. the dtity of the
attorneys for the. city to do this,
and / shall defer further action
until they have done so.
There is nothing that does SO
much to cause the people to lose
respect for the judiciary as
clashes between different courts.
This court desires no clash
with any 0ther court, and is con-
WINGED that there will be none
when the true facts are made
known"
--Kickhan Seaman, Judge of the
Circuit Court.
--o-o--------
LATE NEWS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-15
LATE NEWS

Chinese republicans have cap
tured Annoy. No particular dis
turbance. Just walked in and
took it.
Monsignor Canal, 40 years
old, . f1aFBasis IN bis avn 5igRtx sHdr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-15
MORE SNOW

Unsettled wealth. IN J
er with probably "a r. i
light snow flurriesI
tonight or Thurs = d
day; for Chicago s
and vicinity: sofne- y
what colder tonight HsnSE
with lowest temper nies
ature about u degrees above .
zero moderate northwest wirds39
Pf5f49srFliIlg IS ariabledT .sIidomo,us
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-15
RESERVOIR WORK IS
PROGRESSING NICELY.
Another Section of CorewaI to Be
Poured-AsyIum Street by 2o-Inch
Pipe Line-Condition of Fairview.

At Stony Brook reserv Dir the work is
progressing nicely in all departments
and today and Wednesday those en-
gagged in that work will be busy pour
ing another section of the corewa]l.
The CLEANING is going along fast in To !,
basin, as well as the work of covering
over a section in the center of the
meadow.
On the pipe line all three sections are
steadily advancing. The section which
the water department is constructing
will be completed to Asylum street TO-
night. This marks the end of the 20
inch pipe From there to Washington
square a 16-inch pipe will be laid.
Contractor Dodd is crossing the fields
to the back rcaG beyond Maplewood
cemetery with his section of the pipe
line, while Contra ctor Torrance is not
laying much pipe at present. He is
devoting his attention to getting the
TT ench through the hill.
At Fairvie wreservoir on Monday
the water was ITS inches below high
water mark, which is just one foot
below what it was a year ago Mon
day. On Sept. LIST it is figured that
it will be at the same point as last
year, and from that time it will con-
tinue to gain on last years condition.
The pumping station is working stead
lily and Tadma pond shows but little
drop as the result of the taking of the
water from there, it being down but Is
inches from the mark made when The
use of that water started
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-15
NOTICES TO OWNERS
HAVING HOT WATER BOILERS.
Water Department Advises That Vent
Be Placed on System to Prevent
Trouble.

Notices have been received by about
800 property owners in the city from
the board of water commissioners,
through Supt. J. J. Cookery, concern :
ing the placing of vents on their hot
water systems This is to warn the
people against accident which is liable
to result by overheating the water. s
The notices are as follows.
This department desires to remind
you that whenever a water meter is i'll
stalled for a domestic service a check
valve is attached to the service to pre-
vent hot water from passing back
through the pipe and coming in con-
tact with the rubber in the meter. Hot
water would destroy the rubber or so
injure it as to materially lessen it's
efficacy, and the meter would thus be-
come practically useless.
: 1t is assumed that you have placed
a vent upon the hot water system upon
your premises SO that extra water
pressure resulting from very hot fire
may find relief; if you have not done
So we advise you to take this pre-
caution against possible accident, as
the water which goes into your prem
ises cannot flow back past the valve,
which is intended to check its return
to the meter
While there are about $50 meters in
the city, there are but about 800 places
where the meters are installed where
there are hot water boilers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-15
SECRETARY STARkEY BACK
FROM SILVER BAY.
Largest and Most Effective institute
Ever Held There.

General Secretary +. Il. Starkey of
the Young Mems Christian association
who has been for the past two weeks
at the Silver Bay institute returned
to his home here Monday evening hav-
ing completed the time for which he
went. Mr.. Starkey was pursuing. %
course in advanced secretarial work at
the institute. Physical Director A. c.
Pease, who has also been at Silver
Bay for the same time remained over
course which he was following and
will be back here on Wednesday. liz
the secretarial course no examinations
were required.
A special honor accorded Mr. Star
of the secretarial group on the student
council. Speaking of the institute up
on his return Monday evening" he SAID
that this year had been the largest and
the most effective of those Institutes
that had ever been held at Silver Bay
The men and religion campaign had
given the meetings a tone that thay
Rad never had before and had been a
powerful factor in the influence of the
gathering. There were about $50 men
in the course which he was following
and about the same number in he
physical work. With the men who viii
ne there in the latter part of the month
there Will be about 500 altogether at
tending the institutes. The full course
Is month SO that those who go for
two weeks get only half a course.
Assistant Secretary j. f. Ely is now
at Silver Bay for 2 two weeks course.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-15
Encouragement Of Bridge School
Taxpayers Vote to Relieve the Congestion Meeting
Lasted an Hour With Many Interesting Incidents.

To question from James A. Hiscox,
Acting School Visitor Foss said he
thought such an arrangement ought to
be good for quite while, and there
said that the board was not asking
for a new school building, and that
there was plenty Of seating room in
the districts building, only it was not
divided up right.
Principal Elmer Explains.
To further questions, Principal Ell
mer said that there were "a seats in
the senior room and the plan would put
"a children in the room next year in
three grades, with Miss Plunkett in
charge. One teacher could handle the
room as a room for seating three
grades, but not for recitations, so that
the extra recitation room would be
needed. In the rear room on this floor
would be grades and s, with about 20
children, in the front room on the first
floor grades 3 and 4, with 90 children,
and in the two lower rooms about so
children. This would get the children
through the first grade in one year, in
stead of three as at present. Another
advantage would be that it would put
all the small children on the first floor
in both buildings, with no stairs to
climb. Principal Elmer also drew ap
plause when he said it was his endeav-
or to have just as good a school as any
in town, and little better if posi-
BILE
In reply to an inquiry, Committee.
man Davis stated that $3.50 was the
highest estimate made by any con-
tractor for thee changes proposed, and
Principal Elmer stated that there had
been two other plans talked over, one
costing about $500 and the other about
$500. Daniel Lynch was applauded
when he offered to do the job for the
district for $3.50 Satisfactorily
Not to Exceed $780,
After some further discussion, on
motion of James w. Blackburn the
adoption of the proposed plan was vot-
ed, with an amendment by Mr.. Hiscox
that the amount to be expended shall
not exceed $3.50. 1t was passed unan-
inmously By a viva voce vote.
Committeeman Davis then asked in
structions as to whether hea could ex-
pend the sum of $3.50 which he had on
hand for~this work, as the last annual
meeting of the district had directed
him to pay this off on the districts in
debtedness.
No Tax Laid.
Mr.. Hiscox moved the laying of a
half mill tax to cover this expendf-
ture. Considerable discussion ensued
over whether the meeting could legal
~ lay a tax and Chairman Storms in
quired of the acting school visitor, who
said he thought not. While the Off
Gals were looking the matter up one
or two men tried to talk, and there
were frequent shouts of "Sit down"
and "Question?" until James M. Young
took the floor and ended the matter by
advising that the committee was com
petent to see the thing through. Mr..
Hiscox withdrew his motion to lay a
tax and the meeting adjourned at $50
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-15
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Henry Schneider.

At 11.35 o'clock Monday morning the
death of Mrs. Margaret Schneider, wife
of Henry Schneider of Worcester,
PASSED away at the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Troland of the Otrobando road,
Norwich Town, as the result of a
brief illness.
Mrs. Schneider had come here to
see her brother, Adam BERNHARD, who
boarded with Mrs. ireland He had
been to Ocean Beach on August 2, and
the following day was taken sick and
it was necessary to call a doctor the
day following A week ago Saturday
he asked to have his sister sent for
and in response to Mrs. Trolands tel
ephone message she came that evening
but her brother had been taken to the
Grand View sanitarium where she
tried to see him on Sunday but it was
found he could not be seen She
grieved much over the fact that she
could not see him and was taken sick
here resulting in her death Monday.
Mrs. Schneider was born in Ger
July. Her maiden name was Margaret
years of age she went to Worcester
where she has since resided Over
fifty years ago she married Henry
Schneider and they celebrated their
golden wedding about two years ago.
She is survived by her husband two
brothers, Adam Gerhard of this city
and Joseph Gerhard of Worcester
She leaves two sons Henry and Fred
Schneider of Worcester and grand
son, Earl Schneider. Mrs. Joseph D.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-15
WATER AND OTHER
DEPARTMENTS NOTIFIED
Will Look After Their Pipes Through
Main Street Where the New Pave
ment Is To Be Laid.

The water. gas and electric depart
ments have been notified that while
the section of Main street is being
torn up previous to laying the brick
pavement it is desired that the pipes
of the departments be given the needed
attention to ohpiate the necessity of
tearing up the pavement after it is
laid.
This morning the water department
will start to look after all it's service
pipes which will be done as fast as
the block paving is taken up. The
Compressed Air company has also been
notified and they will look after
leak near the Shannon building and
remove a pipe which sticks up in the
gutter. Some attention to the poles
will be given at this time.
The public works department on
Monday began the taking up of the
block paving and the carting of the
PAYERS to Commerce street. A section
on the south side from Rose place to
the Boston store entrance was cleared
of blocks and the curling taken out.
A shipment of brick is on the way
which will arrive before needed. From
Shetucket street west the Connecticut
compans~ is to put in new ties viii h
will be ready when that section is
reached.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-15

of Springfield and Tracy Rudd of New
York. Others who had not appeared
Monday night are expected today, and
it is belived the first disyision VIII
have from II to- Is entries with as
many if not more in the second divis-
ion, while the third at present looks
as if the number would be small.
Players to arrive during the day in
cluded Charles Jacobut, Edward Clark
l.. E. Whitaker, Springfield; g e. Ad-
ans, Kingston, N. T.; w. ROBINSON
Mansfield, Mass; j. D. Miner, 5. =.
Prentice, Providence; G. b. Grower,
Brattleboro; l.. NJ. F'locken, Whitman
tic: ]. c. Kirk, l.. Loster FELTON,, j. E.
Webb, Joseph Yonkers, Prof Morrison,
w. C. Hoagland, J. w. Scott W. O.
Rodman and Mrs M kephart; Phlla7
delphia; E S. Barrett, Boston. MIR. anu
Mrs. +. w. Thompson, Danbury. All
of these are rogue players, but severa'
from Philadelphia will not play
1t is expected that Cox, Baker, VIII
hanson and Goldey will come today,
while Kidd and E. w. Robinson are ex-
pected to attend. The latter is on his
way home from Europe.
This morning at $40 o'clock the tour
nament will be formally opened by
Mayor Charles F. Thayer who VIII
max the opening drive, after winch
several games will lbe started.
There has been offered by the Cot
tage City Rogue club to the national
association three sets of arches Whlch
it is believed will be accepted with
thanks The club there has dw1ndled
by loss of members through death I'M
til there are now but about a nan
dozen members, and there is but one
court in use this year Several others
have not been dismantled, but three
have, and the arches are much better
thar some here. This matter VIII
come before the meeting which Will
probably be held Wednesday evening
if the desire of many is carried out
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment during the week has ar
ranged to have an orchestra in. at
tendance each evening, with. a pianist
in the afternoon. On Friday evening,
when the watermelon contest is sched-
uled, there will be band concert The
committee is giving the matter its re-
quired attention and it will be fea-
ture of the week.
AS far as they have arrived these are
the division players:
First-Bosworth, F'oss, Webb. Jaco-
bus Williams, E. Clark, W. Robinson,
Kirk, FELTON,. Cox Baker Williamson
and Kidd are expected today, and pos
Silly others.
In the second there are Miner, Prem
tice, Dudley, Captain Wahly, Adams,
Crowell, Sullivan, Stockwell, Yonkers.
J. Webb, Rodman, with Goldey, E. w
Robinson and others expected.
Flocken and White may go INTO the
second division. but it may be decided
if enough enter to allow them to re-
main in the third. though they won
first and second there last year.
Symington ard Huntington are ex-
pected to enter the contest but it is
not probable that Chase will play.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-15
WENT ASHORE AT
THE WRONG PLACE.
Mrs. Joseph Banoicz and Children
Reach Home Safely Day Late.

Mrs. Joseph Banoicz and two chill
dren of No. 1874 North Main street, who
failed to return to their home Satur-
day evening, after starting for the
seashore in the morning, successfully
made the return trip on Sunday. to the
great relief of the husband, who was
frantic over their absence
They left Saturday by the Block Is
land for Watch Hill, but instead of
getting off there, as it was thought
they did by the steamboat officials,
they went to Block Island. They left
the boat there. and Mrs. Banoicz, sup
posing it was at Watch Hill, did not
think it strange when the boat left to
return, and remained ashore, suppos-
ing it would return later as it does to
Watch Hill. 1t was necessary for them
to spend the night on the island, and
they returned Sunday evening on the
boat. The husband made every effort
to locate them, but was unable to do
so until they arrived home safe, but a
day late