davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
ASKS s1,0oo DAMAGES
 FOR BEATING BY POLICEMAN. William FennelI of Bridgeport Claims He Will Be Disfigured for Life.

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. 2s.-William Fennen today brought a suit before the common pleas court asking for $1,000 damages from Felix Dougherty, sa po- liceman, alleging thaht he was assault ed and falsely arrested on August 6. Fennell was released when brought be- fore the city court, and he now claims that he will be disfigured for life by the clubbing Dougherty is alleged to ha him
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
Cut in Two by Trolley.

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 28.-William J. Dillon, 50 years old. timer living on George street, was struck and in- stantly killed by a trolley car on Con gross avenue late this afternoon Dil- lon evidently did not See the car and walked in front of it, being knocked down and cut in two. He leaves a father
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
Pioneer in Shoe M.nufaetur;no.

Marlboro, Mass., Aug. 2S.-John A. Frye, the haviest taxpayer in Marlboro and the last of the pioneers of the city's shoe manufacturing industry, died at his forne here today, after a long illness. aged T years. Death was due to arterial sclerosis. Mir. Frye is survived by a widow, one son and two Daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
Six LivessLost in Train Wreck.

Regina. S;hsk, Aug, 2s.-Sfx lives were lost as. a result of a collision be- tween cabN pose and a flat car on the Grand Trunk. railway here today John R. Hopkins3m and Samuel Meighen were instantly killed and l.. F. Fortin, Lynn, Mass; Michael Griffith, Preston, Lancashire, England; Albert Mahshal. Montreal. and James Christy, Glosgow, were 50 bs sdby hurt they died later.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
FAREWELL TO TOGO.
Banqueted by 100 Business Men of
 Seattle.

Seattle,< Wash Aug. 23.-Tha finsl celebration on American soil in honor of Admiral Count Togo took place here tonight when 1O0s business men sat with him at a banqeut given in his honor by the chamber of commerce and the commercial club. Admiral Togo reiterated his appreciation of the courtesies extended and his gratitude for the good will shown him as rep: resentattve of Japan by the American
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
Audience bv tho Poue.

: Rome, Aug. 2S.-Pope Plus this morn ing receiced in audience Cardinal Seraphin Vannutelli, grand plenipoten- tiary of the Holy Catholic church, and also the Most Rev. Martin Tritschler 2 Cog00Was A<rab1ahop n& xucaAan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

Rome, Aug. 2S.-Taking as a lesson the disappearance from the Paris Louvre last week of Leonardo Da Vinci's portrait of Mona Lisa, the vatican authorities are taking extraor- dinary precautions to guard tha works of art in the vatican museums.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
Death List Now g.

Hazel F. Smith of Wayeriy, N T., who has been in critical condition since the Lehish Valley wreck, died at Canandnigua today, making . onunplers a0kA It nf 94
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
steamsh;p Arrivals.

At Glasgow: Aug. 2S, Columbia, from New York. At Glasgow: June 27. Hesperiar. from Montreal.
 At Plymouth: Aug. 2s, Kronprinzes- sin Cecelie. from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

Arthur Rhodes, Teller of the First National bank of DolgevflIe, N. Y. committed suicide by shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

Brest. France. Aug. 2s.-Two process sions of housewives, formed to protest against the prevailing high costs of foods, were checked and dispersed by the police today when they threatened the marketmen with violence. The prices of butter and eggs, however, were reduced as a result of the dem onStration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

Postmaster General Hitchcock desig- mated 50 more first class postoffices as postal savings Repositories.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

St. Petersburg, Aug. 2s.-According to reports from Vadivostok the steam ship Tordis, which sailed from the Si- berian seaport on May 20 for Kam- tchatka. has foundered off Gizhiga, in the Sea of Okhotsk-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

Secretary of the Interior Fisher ar rived from Catalla. Alaska, and re- ceiyed rousing welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

Perpignan, France, Aug. 2S.-Two cases of cholera have appeared here. The patients have been isolated and the health authorities have taken strict measures to prevent the disease from spreading.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
Cabled Paragraphs

Muroran, Aug. 2s.@The British steamship Hazel Dollar, from Everett Aug. for Hankow. is ashore off this port with 20 feet of water in her hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

Charles de Chamoney, a Rich Farmer of Rochelle Park, N. Y., was arrested for shooting down one of his farm hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

President Taft Will Address the na- tlonaI conservation congress in.Kansas City, Mo. on Sept. 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

Peter kemper, Jr., Prominent in business and social circles in Newark. was drowned in Lake Ontario.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

A Revolutionary Plot Against the present regime in Honduras has been disclosed and several of it's promoters arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

The Stub of Lighted Cigarette thrown into an open suit case started a small fire in. the Barnet house in Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

With the Designation of Twenty three postoff1ces to begin business as postal savings banks on Sept. g in the states of Florida Georgia, New York and North Carolina. Postma ster General Hitchcock named the last of the second class offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

In the Opinion of Medical Examiner Joslin of Mt. Carmel there are no grounds for belief that Charles Eek. who was killed by a trolley car there Friday night. had been first murdered and the body placed on the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

MiddIetown Hebrews Will Not Take part in the annual town election on Oct. 2, as the date is that of Tom Kippur.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

The Political Situation in Portugal has taken serious turn and threat ening strikes add to the troubles of the new republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

The House of George Milo, lumber contractor. near Topstone station in Bedding. was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock Monday morning and Mir Milo and his wife and their four children barely escaped from the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

General Grant in His Annual Report states that he is surprised at the of soldiers who buy discharges from the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

Owners of Foreign Built Pleasure Yachts who regard the annual tax inn posed by the Payne-A1drich tariff act on their vessels as nothing less than an outrage are not to be accused of 1aches in fighting the tax in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

Lieut.. George Frederick Myddleton CornwaIlisW West, whose wife was for merly Lady Randolph Churchill, is re- covering slowly at New York from an operation for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

The Hungarian Minister of Educa- ton has approved the project for an American Canadian Baptist university at Grosswardein.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
PRESS COMMENT
coWAROLY ASSAULT.
Globe Silver Belt).

Yesterday a newspaper man was the victim of a cowardly assault in the streets Of Globe. The ex-offcer who struck him in the face without warning is reported to have sent word to the man he later assaulted that he would better get out of town" Several months ago the
 reign of lavlessness" here was discussed to a considerable extent. resulting in much acrimonious de nate. There has been no reign Of lawIessness in this city within the writers recollection. but there has been too much liberty allowed certain class Of swashbuckling thugs, and 1t is time to call the.r attention to the circumstance that they are in a law-abidlng commun- fly when in Globe or any other part of Arizona, and if they do not comrCEt themselves in a law-abid- ing manner they may expect all the publicity this newspaper can fur nish.
 We have courts of law in this land to adiudicate the rights of all. If a newspaper man libel any theg have the lever of an iron-clad libel law to punish his injustice or gain restitution, and the lawless indi- vidual who decides to take the law Into his own hand should be made to pay the full penalty of his dis respect for that law.
 The fact that the acting sheriff was prompt in swearing to com p,aint against the offender fin this case Is proof that our officers are efficient and ready to enforce the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
BATTLE REPORTED AT
 MAzATLAN "WEDNESDAY
lDouglas InternatIonall

It is rumored that a battle took place yesterday at Mazatlan as a re- suit of an attempt by the Mexican government to disarm the Maderist soldiers in that town. It seems that the soldiers were ordered to lay down their arms and upon their re- fusal to do so the soldiers of the government used force, which result ed in a general fight. the details of which have not been learned at the time we go to press.
 Parties arriving in Douglas dur ing the last few days bring news of continuing trouble there, but none Of them will consent to the use of their names. One story is to the effect that Col Juan Cabral was placed under arrest by the soldiers there and that there was consider able excitement over the incident
 Another incident which attracted much attention was the arrest of an American. who was placed in iail, where he was kept for several days in spite Of efforts Of several friends to secure his release. Finally a number of Amerieans armed them selves and demanded the release of their countryman. which was finally granted hy the authorities
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
REaEKAH pANcE.

Unity Rebekah Lodge Nc. 2. ]. o. o. F. will give a beneat dance August 9th. Friday night, at Odd Fellows Hall. Bfennans Orchestra,
 2t.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
CBy L. J. overlock.)

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Both markets were heavy again today. Selling in New York was said to be profession al but the volume of the trading would seem to indicate lower prices and a disposition on the part of the large interests 10 let the market on to a more attractive level Tie local cop pers simply sympathized with the railroads and closed of on scattered selling. East Butte was steady and in good demand at 13 1-2. We look for lower prices in the New York market and very slightly lower range among the cOppers.--Paine Webber & Co.
 In the curb list few transactions were recorded and prices for the most part remain unchanged. Scarcity of buying orders in Live Oak gives that stock a somewhat weaker appear ance. Offerings are not pressing. how ever, and stock will quickly respond to any show Of strength in general list. Total sales New York 423,1OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
TIE BBEe DAILY BBEE ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST s
.ESPEE PLANNING ID
 GET TROLLEY SYSTEM

Yesterdays Phoenix Democrat con tains the following:
 Late this afternoon it was learned that the Southern Pacific railroad has purchased yom General Moses H. Sherman. of Los Angeles. the en- tire holdings of the Phoenix City Railroad company.
 The belief is entertained in inner circles that the purpose of the Southern Pacific is to give Phoenix first-class trolley system like that which was begun in Los Angeles by H. E. Huntington twenty years ago, and which was lately taken over by the Espee.
 The move Of the Southern Pacific is also regarded as a recognition of the future tremendous possibilities of Phoenix, not only as the great dis tributing center of the Southwest. but as a rival transcontinental win ter resort to Los Angeles.
 The movement is deeply signifi- cant, following so closely as it does the announcement of the Rick Island to push it's road immediately to Tue son and then in all probability di- reetly 10 Phoenix.
 The holdings of the company in clude franchises for a hundred miles of lines in and adjacent to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
TROUBLE AT FLARES
 MINE; WORK STOPS
lDouglas Internationall

! Word was brought to Douglas to day by a man who came ID from Nacozari on the train that there was trouble at the PHares mine. owned by the Moctezuma Copper company.
 It was stated that work had beer discontinued in the mine until suct time as General Manager Williams returned. Mir. williams has been away from Nacozari for several days on business. He arrived in Doug las yesterday evening and left early this morning for Naeozari on tht railroad motor car.
 No particulars of tho trouble al the mine could be learned, cI whether there had been any violent action or not
 The trouble is believed to be pr account Of the Chinanen who have been employed in the past It is known that many of the Mexicans have been inclined to make trouble ever since the insurrection and there have been threats against the Chinamen and some of them have been roughly treated.
 The word from Nacozari today simply stated that work had been discontinued at the mine pending the return Of Mir Williams. and that the trouble had arisen because of the Chinmen in the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.

PAbACIO. Texas, Aug 3.-if a good auendaDce and attractive pro gram makes for success the twenty. hrst annual encamDment Of the Bap- lst Young Peoples Union Of Texas whieh opened here today will be one Of the mort profitable summer assemblies ever held in this sec tion. The program covers two weeks and provides for lectures and aG- dresses by a number of religions workers Of wide prominence. Among them are pr. 8. J Reid 0f Belfast, lreihad; President Brooks ot Bay. tor University, Rev. B H Carroll D. D.. president of the Southwestern Theological Seminary and Rev. Wit liam J. Williamson D D.. oi st Louis. president of the Baptlsi Young Peoples Union Of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
Country Town Sayings
 (By Ed" Howe)

You get tired if you have nothing to do.
 When bachelor is among women he always claims to be lonelier than he really is.
 No doubt you think you are better than the people who are trying to reform you; l do.
 have noticed that a man who tells good stories does not care to listen to them
 The first Indian to use the term "hre water" had far more than a savage sense of things.
 When see an article labeled Hands on. l always want to han de it. And so do you.
 When I hear of a person who re- fused 10 submit to an operation and got well, I feel like cheering
 When men go hunting about all they find to shoot at are signs read ing; No hunting allowed on these premises.
 When people take great interest in story and it isn't as shocking as they wish. they add to it until it satisfies them.
 There are so many Outrages here lately that people haven't time to attend to their work; nearly every night the people are called 10 the school-house or the town hall to hear of some new outrage. Copyright 1911, George Matthew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
MoDEsTY MAY COST LIFE
 OF WOMAN BITTEN ON |

ALLESTOWN. Pm. Aug. 3.-For many years Mrs. MilHe Yoseek has been known as the most modest woman in Allentown" This repu- tation may cost her her life. On July 4 she was bitten on the left leg by a dog She refused to go to a physician.
 She was taken yesterday to the local Hospital and was operated on for blood poisoning which is the direct result Of the dogs bite. Her condition today is serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
ToRoNTo's AVIATION MEET.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 3.-With an aerobiane race from Hamilton 70 Toronto ss the introductory feature, prize contests for speed. duration, altitude, etc, the aviation meet which is 10 have its opening here tomorrow promises Co be one Of the most notable and successful affairs Of its kind yet pulled off in Amer lea. The aviation field. located with. in easy access of the city, consists or a tract tWo miles in extent, with out distractions of any kind Hall dozen aFiators Of international reputation are co participate in the meet, among them being Charles F. Willard, J.. A. D. McCurdy, ]. j.. Ward and Ladis LewkOWiez. the lagt named being a young Russian aviator and fhe GIsf one of his na- tloEaiify to ny in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
HUNTS BOYCOTT.
(Miami News).

We wish to compliment the stand taken by the Daily Globe in its at dtude towards c. ". P. Hunt when he withdrew the advertisement of his O. D store from the columns Of that paper, because it did not agree with Hunt on his statehood stand The Globe shows independ- ence. No legitimate paper will be hoycotted into burying independent thought. Mr. Hunt has made mis- take The free thinking man will not take kindly to such an action by the head of any corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
BAp s1 ReAps BACKWARDS.

.WASHlNGT0N, ADe 3.-1he se cret service has picked up one oi the poorest limitations Of money the old timers in the service have seen
 It is an one-doilar silver certih cate printed from a woodcut. Most Of the words on the face are spelled backward aud the Latin on the seal has teen translated into uniateliigt pie English.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
HARElMhN INTERESTS
 FRIENDLY TO MOFFAT ROAD

DENVER, kus 3-The Denver Republican says today that the Hartman railroad interests. which hitherto have been hostile 10 the DeHfer. ForhwesteIn q Pacific, lkn1au as fine NO1atj railroad, baye buried the latchet and mada tTafc arrangement with tho road which Was fine chief enter prise Of the late David n Mofist This declaration of peace, it is aa- aared, lHsares the early cOmpletioA of the Monst road Co Sslt Lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-04
WOOL SCHEDULE REVISION.

Whatever may be the issue of the conference between the senate and the house in respect to the revision of the wool schedule of the tariff. nothing can expunge from the rec ord the significant fact that both branches of congress have passed bills materially reducing the duties of the indefensible" schedule. In the Payne-Aldrich revision Sched- ule K escaped altogether. But tressed about and defended by some of the most powerful of the influ- enees that have made protection the cardinal issue of the republican party, the wool and wooIen duties were left untouched. A few years ago it would have seemed impossi- ble that any bill reducing the du- ties in this schedule should have re- ceived the sanction of g republican senate. But changes have been wrought in that conservative body, and a great change has come over the sentiment of the country.
 Chairman Underwood's bill reduc- ing the duty on raw wool to 20 per cent ad valorcm, and on manu- tactures of wool to an average of about 10 per cent, was, to be sure, rejected by the senate; but MT. La Policies bill, with some changes which imposes a duty of S5 per cent on raw wool and about 55 per cent on manufactures of wool, was passed by a vote Of IS to 32. eleven insur- gent republicans and Senator Ma cumber and Senator Nelson voting with thirty-five democrats for the bill.
 The protected manufactures who have so long enjoyed the benefits of duties ranging from 60 to 150 per cent on their product cannot fail 10 heed the warning of this significant vote. It brings 10 realization Me Kinley's prophecy that the day o1 excluding the products of other countries has passed. The day has passed, too, for patient endurance by the American people of burden some tariff taxes laid in false pre- tense and maintained by greed. A congress republican in the upper branch has passed the reciprocity agreement, it has passed bill which cuts in half approximately the eYorbitant duties hitherto imposed on fabrics made of wool The man ufacturers may as well prepare themselves for the change.
 Mr. Underwood Is very likely to be thrown off his balance or to De turned aside from his program of taun legislation by any trick or sudden act of the insurgents plan ned for their benefit alone. He knows them. he knows their insin- eerity. he knows they are not to De trusted. But he and his associates Of the house will candidly consider the question of accepting the La Toilette compromise. possibly edth some further changes It does not go quite so far as the ways and means committees bill. but the eif- ference is not very great
 CT what benefit would it be for Arizona or any citizen Of Arizona to stand pat for the judiciary re- call and loose statehood and an the great industrisi benefits that wiii come with that boon2
 only a few more days of uncer- tainty and then Arizona Eil knew just where it Is to get off in this statehood controversy f We lose the great boon it sin perhaps cause some of toe radicals iD the consii- tutionaI convention to look back and see where they missed the mark and the offices by refusing to listen to sood advice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
THIS is MY 4STH BIRTHDAY.
Pfetro Mnscngnf.

Pietro Mascagni. the brilliant COM
poser of the opera "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" was born at Leghorn, Italy. Sept.
z. 1863 His father was a baker and
it was Ms wish that his son should
study law. But Pietro's sale ambition
was TO become a musician. The father
soon became reconciled to his sons plan
of musical cultivation and sent him to
the famous Milan Conservatoire to be
educated. As early as 1881, when only
IS years old. Mascagni composed an
operetta. His next ventures were an
Are Maria" and "Pater Noster," which
won for him the first prize in the Milan
competition. But until the first public
performance of the "Cavalleria Rustf-
cana" the world at large knew nothin g
of the brilliant young composer. From
that moment, however, his fame spread
throughout the musical world. The
opera has been performed In Italian,
English. French. German and Russian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
ANACONDA RESULTS.

First race-Four and one-half fur
longs: Penag. 100 DENNY, s to 5. first;
Winkler. 103 (Hopkins), to /, sec
ond: Defy. 103 (Kederis). IS to 5. third.
Time-es59.
Second race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Rio Pecos, 102 q. Park, 8 to /.
first; Goodship. 1oe (Hopkins). to 2.
second; The Fad. III (Hufnage). 2 to I,
third. Time-1.13 2-5. Rio Pecos was
disqualified for fouling and placed Sec
ond. Time-1:1S 2-5.
Third race--Five Furiongs: Frank
Ruhstaller. los (Hufnagel. to 2. first;
Stendal. ia (Cavanagh). II to 1. Sec
ond: Wabana. los &c. Cotton). 100 to l.
third Time-I:0S As
Fourth race-One mile and seventy
yards: Miami. 106 DENNY, to 1. first;
Jack O'Lantern. 1o2 "a. Nelson). 16 to
/, second: Delena, SO (Hopkins). to l,
third. Time-1:54.
Fifth race-One mile: Ocean Shore
1o4 (Ross), to 1, first: Patriotic, los
GA. Nelson), II to 5, second; Sam Bar
Der. 1Os Denny. 1s to 5, third. Time
-1:49 As.
Sixth race-Six furlongs: Lady Ade-
laide. 10 CA. Nelson). 25 to 1, first;
Tony Koch. 10 DENNY, IS to /. Sec
ond: Darlington. lis Cd. Boland), to
/, third. Time-1:22
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
GOTCH QUITS
CITY FOR FARM

Frank Gotch quietly slipped out Of
town last night for his home in Hum
boldt, Ia. In order to avoid further
celebration the champion checked OUT
from his hotel early and. accompanied
by his wife. passed little time at one
of the downtown theaters.
Manager Emil K1ank will remain for
a few days to close some pending the
atrical contracts. Joe Rogers and Jim
Asbell, who acted as wrestling partners
while Gotch was training for the Hack
match, also will remain in town until
the champions plans are completed as
they will act as Gotch's sparring part
ners in his exhibitions.
According to Harry Moir. one Of
Gotch's friends, the citizens of Hum
boldt have planned a great reception
for the champion. Red fire will be dis
played in the streets. while a huge pa
rade, made UP of some of the most
prominent men in the state, will escort
the champion and his wife to the city
hail. where Frank will be compelled to
shake hands with everybody. in addi-
tion to telling the populace how easy
1T was for him to win from the Rus
sian.