davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WfIIimantic, Conn.
The January Sale Closes Saturday Night.

It goes without saying that such occasion is full to the brim of advantages the shopper who likes to buy goods with dollars that have far more than their usual purchasing power This is what it does in this store during the last few days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
WOmen'S Tailored Suits

Womens Tailored Suits in Diagonal, Serge, Worsted and Broadcloth. Every one is strictly tailored and up to date in style and model.
 Regular S10.0o Suits HOW 5 BOO. 10R5lar s12.50 Suits now 7.5e.
 Heguiar S15.O0 Suits now s.50-
 Regular s2500 Suits now si6.5o. Won1en's Extra Sizes as large as sT ius-h bust in navy and black, reg uiar $15.00 Suits for si6.j0. Women'S Dresses at a big saving. EAch one of these Dresses is made to sell at almost double what We are ask ing MesSaline, Chiffon. Serge, Crepe and Henrietta is represented in this group:
 s22.00 Dresses at $12.50.
 s25.00 Dresses at S12.60.
 S35.pO Dresses at S17.5Q.
 5000 Dresses at SH.5o.
 Other good bargains in stylish Dresses. regular s22.30 and s25.00 Dresses of Serge. Silk and Crepe, now Sf7.50-
 S35.00 Chiffon Dresses. now $25.00. Cloth Dresses. 5000 quality, 7.50. Cloth Dresses. sf2.G0 quality, S10.00. Cloth Dresses s15.0O quality. s12.50. Cloth Dresses, S17.50 quality, $15.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Dress Goods Department

DA@ OS oOO0S DS R0A AAh uS A rich array of the newest and best fabrics at big reduction
 Dress Silks in TAffeta. Peau de Soie, Messaline. Cross Grain and Peau de Cynge.
 S5c quality at 75c yard.
 $1.00 duality at S5c yard. sl S1.z5 quality at s1.10 yard.
 sL50 quality at S125 yard.
 SI.75 quality at $l-45 yard. 20 inch BlaclS Taffeta. good brand. at soc yard.
 ss inch Black .Taneta, good brand, at S5c yard.
 SPECIALS IN SILK. Good quality Silk in colors going during this sale for 2sc, worth just double what we are asking.
 WooLEN DRESS FABRICS, Regular 25c Dress Goods at 21c yard.
 Regular SOC Dress Goods at 42c yard.
 Regular 75c Dress Goods at GAG Regular s1Oo Dress Goods at SAC yard.
 Regular s1.5o Dress Goods at sa.1s yard.
 Our extensive stock of lengths from one to six yards marked at less than half price at this sale. WASH DRESS GOODS.
 A special lot of a few thousand yards of these staple fabrics was bought at a great concession enabiing 2 us to give you the following low prices Best Indigo Prints. sale price Sc yard.
 Best Fancy Prints. sale price sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Women'S C0atSI

Women'S Coats
 At Almost Half Price. These Goats come in Broadcloths. Cheviots and Heavy Worsted, the col Rrs are black. navy. olive. brown and novelties.
 $1Q.GO Coats now 6.75.
 Sf2.5D Coats now 7.50. sI5.00 Coats now 9.50.
 si7.50 Coats now s12.50.
 S20.00 Coats now Si250.
 ,25.o0 Coats now s15.00. Misses Coats. ages 6 to IA years, regular $500. $6.50. $s.50, S10.OO x1e-5o- reduced for this sale to S3.50, S4-5o, $e.5o. s7.50 and ss.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
SAY ROADS
own Mines
Government will Continue Fight
to Break Combine
LEHIGH VALLEY A TEST
UNCLE SAM WILL KEEP ON IN
ATTEMPT TO SHOW THAT RAIL
ROADS OWN THE COAL MINES
AND MAKE A BIG PROFIT
THROUGH EXCESSIVE CHARGE.

Washington, July 6.-The govern
ment will continue the fight to dis
sociate the great coal carrying rail-
roads from their virtual control Of the
mines and thus vitalize the commodi-
ties clause of the interstate commerce
law.
A test case against the Lehigh VAL
ley railroads viii be filed today in the
United States court in Philadelphia.
The government charges that although
the buying of coal from other opera
tors has been done at a loss to the
coal company, it has enabled the Le-
high Valley railroad to transport the
coal over its lines and profit from
the freight charges.
To support its claims that the coal
company is really a dummy" through
which the railroad is engaged in min
Ing, transporting and selling coal in
violation Of the commodities clause.
The government cites that the Of
Ulcers of the railroad and the coal
company are the same and that GER
tain members of the directorate and
executive committee of the railroad
are members OF the directorate and
executive committee OF the coal COM
pany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
WOMAN IS DEAD
AT Age OF lO7
DAUGHTER OF MAN WHO REACH.
60 115 sUccuM6s, AT sT.PAuL
JEWISH HOME FOR
AGED.

st. Paul, July 6.--Mrs. Bessie Green
blat died at the Jewish Home for the
Aged. 81 Wilkin street, Sunday morn
ing at the age Of 1O7 years, Q months.
She fell eight years short of the age
reached by her father. rs years, at the
time of his death in Poland. Mrs.
Greenblat is survived by son, David
Greenblat, living with his family at
424 Nina avenue; another son, Abe. liv-
ing in Denver, and daughter, Annie,
in Scotland.
Mrs. Greenblat was married in Po-
land and her children were born there.
Her husband died early In an epidemic
Of cholera. Twenty Ave years ago her
son David, who had come to this coun-
try in 1866, and made his home in st.
Paul four years later, sent for his
aged mother.
Mr.. Greenblat is now running a fur
niture shop at 473 st. Peter street.
Mrs. Greenblat had been at the
Jewish home for three years. She was
very feeble, but had an excellent mem
DRY and told often OF early experiences
In Russia. She was three years old
when Napoleon invaded Russia in 1907.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
FRENCH PAPERS
GROW CRITICAL
COURSE OF GOVERNMENT MO.
RoccAN AFFAIR rs CON-
MENTED ON.

Paris. July Accommodation are
still going on between France, Eng
land and Russia relative to Frances
response to the Intervention of Ger
many in Morocco. Should a reply be
forwarded, probably it would not be
before Saturday when President Fall
lieries and Foreign Minister De Selves
are to return from their visit to Hol-
land.
A majority of the press prints daily
the question, What does Germany
want ?" Some newspapers. like the FL
CARO-, criticize the French government
for a lack of decision in defending the
interests of France and accuse the
cabinet Of leaning too heavily on the
initiative of England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
AIRSHIP MADE
FAIR A SUCCESS
SPLENDID EXPOSITION AT VAL
LEY CITY ENDS TONIGHT
cHAuTAUQuA TOMORROW.

q Valley City, N. D., July 6.-The larg-
est attended fair ever held in this
county will close this evening with an
auto and motorcycle race. The officers
Of the association say that the financial
success is largely que to the success
full nights OF the Curtiss biplane which
has made nine ascensions and will
make three more today.
chautauqua Tomorrow.
The chautauqua assembly which has
been in preparation for two months
will hold its first meeting tomorrow
John Mitchell. OF the United Mine
Workers, who will make the opening
address. has arrived. Special trains
will care for the immense crowds OF
unionists who are expected here. II
is expected that although this Is the
first chautauqua held here it will be
successful financially. Nearly 100 fam
lies have already rented tents.
Valley City Took Third.
Valley City won the third Of a four
game series from Mandan this morn
ing. by score of to /. PauIson fol
the locals pitched shut out ball. only
one man reaching first, until the eighth
inning, when wild throw by Mills
to Lamb let In the lone run. Six
teen hits were secured or Pitckman's
delivery. The last game Of the series
eel be played tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
.GRONNA IN
ATTACK ON
The PACT
I'll.
Claims Farmers Unanimous in
Opposition
Says President USurped Author
ity in Making 1t
VIII Benefit Canadian Farmers
and MOneyed Men

washington, July 6.--An attack on
the Canadian reciprocity bill, because
1t surrenders the market OF the Ameri-
can farmer without any recompense,
that agreement was a usurpation of
authority by the president and that
the bin should have originated in the
house as revenue measure, was made
in the senate today by Gronna of
North DAKOTA, republican insurgent.
| Gronna said the farmers were almost
unanimous in their opposition. that the
difference was apparent only to those
viewing the farmers attitude with
prejudiced eyes and that probabIy
some Of those so buslly engaged in
discovering that the farmers are in
different will have occasion to change
their opinions when the ballots are
next counted"
In having the bill framed and try
Ing to force 1t through congress de-
clared Gronna, the president exceeded
his constitutional powers and added
that 1t was decidedly serious viola
ton because 1t was in accordance with
a pledge given to a foreign nation.
THE president he continued, has
apparently come to the conclusion that
he represents the people of this coun-
try both as executive and a legislature
and that the two houses of congress
are merely two bodies of men pro-
vided for by the constitution. which
he unfortunately cannot get rid of
but which are to be ignored and coerced
whenever he deems 1t necessary or ex-
pedient"
He denounced the agreement as a
cloak to hide the adoption of a new
economic and industrial policy out of
harmony with republicanism, policy
which he said, the rank and file Of
the party would repudiate He con-
demned the policy Of placing food pro-
ducts and raw materials on the free
list and retaining protective duty on
manufacturers.
Il cannot" he concluded, Support
an agreement which sacrifices the in
terests Of the American farmer in order
that the Canadian farmer. the rail-
roads, the millers. the packers and the
brewing interests may be benefited"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
new RULINGS
BY COMMISSION

washington. July s.-Important in
formal rulings announced today BY the
interstate commerce commission in
cluded the following
1.-THE commission has no jurisdiction
over claims for damages due to al
legged errors In the transmission OF
telegraphic messages
eThe long and short haul provision
of the law does not apply when "a
more distant point and an intermedl-
ate point are in foreign country, nor
when the point Of origin or point OF
destination both are in the United
States and the intermediate points il
in foreign country.
Interstate lines may carry free or al
reduced rates properly for county au-
thorities."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
START ON RETURN
FLIGHT TO PARIS
TEN AvIAToRs LEAVE LONDON
IN INTERNATIONAL
RACE.

Dover. England. July s.--Ten Of the
flock Of thirty-six aviators originally
entered in the international Circuit
Aviation race survive. and have begun
the return journey from London to
Paris. The eighth stage called for a
flight from the Hendon Park aerodome.
near London, to Calais by the same
route that the aviators took in ap-
preaching the British capital.
The airmen got away from Hendon
and after brief stop at Shoreham
continued to this city. vedrines was
the first to arrive and picked up the
special prize OF $1,000 for the fastest
time between Hendon and shoreham.
Wharf came next and Beaumont, GiI-
bert, Garros, Tabuteau and Barra fol-
lowed in turn. Valentine, the Eng
lishman. descended at Brooklands and
KimmerIing came down at Romney
Marsh, near Rye.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
SEE KISSED
MRS. REES
Admission Made by Witness In
Sensational Case Today

Chicago, July 6.-The cross-exam-
nation OF Mrs. Felicia Rees was taken
up by Prosecutor Burnham in the See
trial today
rs the door Of the house OF the Lord
now closed?" inquired Burnham.
'In what way do you mean?" 81
guess the door is shut now, every one
is out"
rs the house at 2541 Racine avenue
(See's), the House Of the Lord?'
mot more so than any other house. >
Well" insisted the prosecutor, athe
House Of the Lord is at 2541 Racine,
is 1t not? You say the doors Of the
House of the Lord are closed"
'Burnham, you are trying to make
me say something that is not true. The
house of the Lord is in persons con-
science"
The examination took sudden turn
at this point when the witness was
asked, See has kissed you, hasn't her,
Yes, the same as my father, mother
and brother have kissed me-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
NEARLY KILLED BY
new IDEA FLYER
AVIATOR STONE HAS FALL AND
$4,000 MoNoPLANE Is
WRECKED.

New York, July Elm its flight a
$4,000 new idea monoplane equipped
with twin revolving motors and twin
propellors, was wrecked beyond re-
pair at the Mineola aviation field, and
its pilot, Arthur Stone, was stunned
and badly cut, but escaped miraculous
.ly with his life.
The monoplane proved unruly At the
turns and the stiff wind finally upset
1t. Straight for the earth it plunged
from height Of fifty feet with full
power on. Nobody expected to see
stone alive, but he was picked up and
rushed to the nearest hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
BOX DUG UP
Tells TALE
OF ROMANCE
Il ssal1ss
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys IN Michigan
Made a Curious Find
Ancient Documents and Other
CuriouSitieS Found
TTEE -
Was Buried BY an Old Hermit
Fifty Years Ago

Corey, Mich. July GA romance OF
the days when much Of the state OF
Michigan was a wilderness was
brought to light today when boys OF
the South Bend, Ind, Y. NJ. c. A. summer
camp while digging hole for flag
staff brought UP rusty iron box con-
tanning pistols, books and several doc
uments. The lock could not be opened
so the bottom Of the chest was broken.
In the box were found two rusty
pistols of ancient pattern, then mot
ley collection including a silver cased
watch of Swiss manufacture, small
dagger and a rust stained hunting
knife, leather bound books. dating
from 1857 to 1919 among them Bible,
q number of pennies bearing dates
from 1871 to 1854, samples Of silver
lead, copper ores, arrowheads and a
collection OF gold pebbles. Deeds dat
ing 1888 relating to property at Ply
mouth. Conn, were in the box.
An explanation Of the mystery is
found in a letter left by the owner of
! the chest In part as follows:
"This chest is the property of Hese-
kiah Thomas, formerly of New Eng
land later of the Michigan wilder
ness spiritualist of God. believing
that my spirit still roams over these
lakes in the fun moon seasons, guard
ing all my valuable deposited posses
sions for they are many and varied.
God gave me many wonderful Sc
crets but because of great sin he took
them all away but one, the least of
them, the turning Of Sablestones into
gold. I have buried this secret by the
body OF old Duckwing in the big
swamp.
God rest my soul. God has filed
the earth with gold. The devils do
not believe it but has he not promised
seek and find The blue heron is
wise and the night owl, but man is an
ass for he walketh not in the ways OF
the most high" 49,
Little of the story OF the peculiar
old hermit, Thomas. is known here.
1t lis said that Thomas wife deserted
him and that his queerness became
noticeable about the same time.
He roamed the woods talking to the
trees and animals. According to an
other letter found, there is another
chest buried on the island.
The whole neighborhood is excited.
Search was Immediately begun for the
remaining chests. Thomas body
was found IN the woods about fifty
years ago, frozen to death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
$4,000 VOLTS
THROUGH BODY;
Still LIVES

Marinette. Wis, July 6.--Although
$4,000 volts of electricity passed
through his body. Max Engles of High
Falls on the Pestigom river is still
alive. While fishing last night in
the rear of the power house, EngIes
touched one of the power wires with
a steel rod.
He was knocked unconscious and
for some time 1t was feared he was
dead. Artificial respiration revived
him and he is now on the road to re-
covery. His entire right side is badly
burned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

Washington, D. c., July 6.--As con-
gress reconvenes after its Fourth of
July holiday, the principal measure to
be considered continues to be the
Canadian reciprocity. There are about
dozen set speeches in prospect and
with eight hour sessions Of the senate
on the programme to hasten action
many Of the senators count on a vote
before the end of July.
The most formidable speech still to
be made is that of Senator LaFollette.
He will present his long promised tar
iff amendments to the reciprocity bill
and will talk for three or four days
discussing the tariff even more than
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
TOTAL OF
2Ol LIVES
IN Chicago
Cooling Rain Has Finally BrOk-
en- Spell In Windy City
Lower Temperatures Are Pre-
vailing Over Kansas
Blockade In the Subway In
N. Y. Adds to Distress

Washington, July Cooler
weather is promised by the gov
eminent forecaster to the North
Atlantic states, probably the only
section OF the country where the
hot wave that spread from coast
to coast and from the lakes to the
gulf during the last week was
wholly unbroken. BY tomorrow
night Boston, now one Of the hot
test places on the map will get
relief, ii Is predicted and the
worst and most prolonged spell OF
heat for 1911 will be broken.
Washington began today with a
temperature OF so degrees at 8
O'Clock. Boston at SO degrees as
compared with 50 yesterday morn
ing led the country for heat
1t is considerably cooler in the
upper lake region, the plains.
states and the middle west and
further reductions in temperatures
are propah'e in the next twenty
four to forty -eight hours. Showers
have moderated the heat in the
southern states. High tempera-
lures continue in the Ohio valley
and the lower lake regions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
new ENGLISH
STRIKE GROWING

Manchester. England. July S.-The
situation growing out Of the strike OF
the carriers was further complicated to-
day by the enforced idleness Of thou
sands OF cotton operatives. Many mills
are unable to obtain coal and other
supplies and have been compelled to
shut down indefinitely.
Tfrongs OF strikers and others out
of work were In the streets. the nam
Der being added to BY several hundred
coal miners who struck this morning
In sympathy with the carriers and
lockers who have not yet returned to
work.
Some 750 troops and 800 London po-
lice arrived this morning. There was
an occasional recurring OF stone throw :
Ing but the police quickly routed the
ga@nifestants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

reciprocity. These amendments will be
in the nature of a substitute for all
other tariff suggestions. The Wiscon-
sin senator is now in seclusion and
with the assistance of a number of
experts is preparing elaborate data in
support OF his measure.
The only speeches promised in sup
port of the reciprocity bill will be made
by Senator Stone of Missouri and Sem
ator Burton Of Ohio. In addition to
Senator LaFollette. Senators Clapp,
Bristow, Gronna, Nelson Bailey, Sim
mons and others will be heard, but
none-except LaFollette and possibly
Bristow-will talk at great length.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
GROCERY STORE
WAS WRECKED BY
The BLACK HAND

New York. N. x, July 6.-Firemen
had to dig Giovanni Madonna and his
son, Joseph. out of the ruins of their
grocery shop today after the place had
been wrecked by bomb. They were
not badly hurt.
This is the second time in five weeks
that bomb has been exploded in from
OF the establishment. Madonna receiv-
ed threatening letters from the black
hand and several months ago his
nephew, Giovanni Lombardia, was
shot to death in the neighborhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
VENDING GOES
TO Pen FOR LIFE

Louisville, KY. July 6.--With no
hope held out to him after the highest
court Of the state mad confirmed his
sentence to the penrtentiary for life.
Joseph Vending, convicted Of the
murder of S-year-old Alma Kellner,
was taken to the state penitentiary at
Frankfort to commence serving his
sentence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06


Chicago. ILL.,, July s.-Two hundred
and one deaths and 27S prostrations
was the toll exacted by the Chicago
record breaking hot wave which lasted
for five days.
One hundred and twenty-five infants
who died from the heat are included
in the list Of deaths.
The hot wave was broken shortly
after 1 o'clock this morning by a rain
which brought with It cool breeze
and dropped the temperature 6 de-
grees. AT 9, the temperature was IS.
Relief in Kansas.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 6.-with
temperatures over the southwest at
z this morning reading from 5 to 10
degrees lower than at the same hour
yesterday and light showers in sight
over most of the territory decided re-
lief from the heat of the last four
days is predicted today by the local
forecaster.
Blockade Adds to Distress.
New York, July 6.-The blockade
in the subway today capped the misery
of the hot wave. When the stalled
trains finally crept into the UNDER
ground station fainting passengers
were helped out by the scores. While
the blockade lasted the list Of heat
prostrations grew faster than at any
previous time since the extreme hot
weather began.
There is no change for the better to-
day. At 10 o'clock the mercury reached
"a. Six deaths were reported up to
that time.
One man gave UP the struggle
against the weather and threw HIM
self in front Of a railroad train. His
legs were cut off and he will die. Re-
lief is promised by tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
CRATER GETS
| LONG SENTENCE

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 6.--Judge
William J. Stewart Of the superior
court today sentenced Pres. Frank c.
Jones Of the bankrupt American EIec-
trio Fuse Co. Of Muskegon to Ionia
prison on an intermediate sentence OF
from four to fourteen years with a
recommendation OF ten years.
Jones, who confessed to the directors
OF the company that he had secured
between $4,000 and 100000 on fraud
ulent paper, was arrested on complaint
of the. Old National bank OF this city
for forging caeok Tor s5.4sz.s4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
THINK HE KILLED
HIMSELF and son

Chicago, July e.--Adolph Meyer and
his son, Adolph. jr., 13 years old, were
found asphyxiated by illuminating gas
in their home today. Three jets in the
rooms were open and this circumstance
caused the police to believe that the
father turned on the gas with the in
tention OF killing himself and his son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
GIRL duplicates
THE GUNDERSONS
ON THE WITNESS STAND TODAY,
FLORENCE GRAvELY, LITTLE 13-
YEAR.oLD GIRL SAYS eUNDER-
SON BOYS ASSAULTED HER.
OTHER STORY WAS FALSE.
ALL BOUND OVER.

In the case of the State VS..
Carl Gunderson, charged with
criminal assault upon the person
of Florence Gravely in the court
OF Judge Miller this afternoon, the
defense offered no testimony what
soever. Attorney Richardson, rep
resenting the Cumbersome, chose to
waive examination and stand trial
in the district court. In the other
cases of the State VS.. George
Gunderson and the State VS.. Gun
der Gunderson, late this afternoon,
they waived examination and all
were held to the district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
MOTHER SAVED, CHILD browns.
Woman Falls From Ladder in Climbing
to Portage Canal Pier.

Calumet, Mich, July 6.--WhiIe climb
ing from a motor boat to the pier at
the Portage ship canal late yesterday,
Mrs. Ed Anderson OF Calumet. carry
ing in her arms sleeping 3-year-old
SON, fell into the water, dropping the
child. The child was drowned, but the
mother was saved. A rung Of the lad
der broke.