davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Vote on Wool
 Bill in Senate PROSPECT THAT IT WILL BE
 REACHED TODAY. "skIRTlNG CLAUSE" A JOKER
So Declares Senator Dixon, Who op- poses Tariff Revision at This Time LaFoIIette to Speak on Substitute.

Washington, July 26.-The Under wood wool tariff bill had it's first seri- ous consideration in the senate today, with a vote upon it in prospect for the opening of tomorrow's session.
 New Member to Vote for Bill.
 The honors of the afternoon were divided between the two senators from Montana. Senator Meyers, the new democratic member. said he would vote for the bill as it came from the house.
 Dixon Wants Action Delayed.
 Senator Dixon, republican, speak ing from behind a desk piled high with samples of wool and wooden cloths, expressed the belief that no wool legislation should be passed at this session of congress; and that the revision, when taken up. should be based on the forthcoming report of the tariff board.
 A Joker" in the Bill
 Senator Dixon said there is a real joker, in the wool tariff. known as the "skirting clause By permitting importers to discard all the rough parts of the fleece, he said it reduces the actual protection to American sheep raisers from Il cents to 5 cents.
 LaFoIIette to Talk on His Bill.
 At the suggestion of Senator Pen rose, the senate took a recess until tomorrow morning, thereby continuing the legislative day of Wednesday. This will give Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin an opportunity to speak on his substitute wool bill before the vote is taken up tomorrow.
 Cotton Tariff Revision Bill.
 The new cotton tariff revision bill will be considered in the house tomor- row.
 Will Have Solid Democratic Support
 Washington, July 26.-Solid support for the house wool tariff revision bill was pledged in caucus tonight by the democrats of the senate A resolution setting forth their attitude, offered by Senator Culberson of Texas, was adopted without dissenting voice, al though the caucus lasted the greater part of two evenings and was signal ized by protracted debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
FINED FOR SPANKING A BOY. pr. James R. Whiting Refused ts
 Make Public Apology to Child.

Greenport. l.. l.. July 26.-Dr James R. Whiting of New York was arraigned in the justices court here, charged with administering a spank ing to the small son of Charles R. Lyons. lawyer The doctor was fined s10 for the assault, which arose out of q quarrel between two Doys. MT. Ly- ons had wanted Dr. Whiting to make a public apology to his son, which the doctor refused to do. so the lawyer had him served with a warrant charg- ing assault.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
STENoGRAPHER SHOT DOWN
 ON SACRAMENTO STREET.
Assassin Himself Killed in a Battle
 With Police.

Sacramento, Cal, July 26.-Miss An na Dudley. employed by the state en- gineers' office and formerly stenogra- pher for ex-Governor Gillett, was shot and killed today by an unknown man, supposed to be c. H. Emory, recently from San Francisco. He was killed in a fight with the police, who tried to capture him. The murderer met Miss Dudley and fired without warning. She fell at the first shot, but Emory deli5- eratelN fired five more shots into her body.
 He was not killed until he had fired several shots at his pursuers, repeat edly loading his revolver as he ran.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
NO AsIATIc CHOLERA
 IN NEW YORK CITY.
Two Suspects Found to Be Free from
 the Disease.

New York, July 2s.-Thers is sppsr- ently no cholera in New York city proper. With considerable relief fh9 city health authorities made announce ment to this effect today. after bac c- astrological examinations of two sus- poets at Bellevue hospital The secor.d test in the most suspicious case. ina C of Edgar Hermann. the hospital or der1y. was found to be absolutely nez1- tive today. A third test will be raads to make assurance treby sure. but the hospital authorities seemed conf1ent tonight that they had no cholera on their hands.
 The case of the 1aborer. Louis Na<k, which was regarded with suspicion st the hospital last night. turned out f0 be enc of summer complaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
GRADE CROSSING FATALITIES
 NUMBER 68 IN THREE STATES
Sixty seven Seriously Injured in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.

New York. July 26.-Forty- men and thirteen women were killed, six ty-one men and six women were serf- ously injured. nine children were kill ed or badly injured. twenty horses were killed and thirty-two horse drawn vehicles and fourteen automo- piles were demolished in grade cross ing accidents in this state, New Jer- sey and Connecticut since the first of the year. This record was compiled by Col Edward s. Cornell, secretary of the National Highways Protective association, today. and it is so start ling that the association will, he says, at once begin a vigorous campaign for general abolition of grade crossing death traps.
 against civic authorities as well as railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
RECOMMENDS A REeUKE
 FOR DR. HARVEY w. WILEY
Secretary Wilson Believes Lsnieney
 Should Be Shown Him.

Washington, July 2s.-It became known here late today that Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. in report fo President Taft. had recommended that Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, the pure food expert, be admonished but not dis missed. Secretary Wilson. 1t is un< derstood, declares lenieDcy must bZ shown pr. Wiley because of bis vsfued services to the government in the past and his usefulness for the future. For this reason be apparently does not be 7 lieve that "coudign punishment should be meted out in the case
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Suspected Burglar Arrested.

Kent, Conn, July 26.-A man giving his name as James Osborne, 5 years old, of Batavia, N. Y. was arrested here yesterday and tried before a local justice for carryings concealed weapons and having skeleton keys in his pos session. He was bound over under $5,000 bonds to the superior court There have been many incendiary fires and burglaries in this section, and an attempt will be made to connect some of them with Osborne
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
ACTION AGAINST UNITED
 SHOE MACHINERY COMPANY.
Evidence to Be Presented to Federal
 Grand Jury Next Month.

Washington, July 26.-The govern
 nent's long planned action against the United Shoe Machinery company of Beverly, Mass, will begin next month, when evidence gathered by the depart ment of justice will be presented to grand jury in Boston Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham declined today to discuss the case, further than to say he believed it presented evidences of a 'very oppressive monopoly"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Gates on Road to Recovery

Paris, July 26-John w. Gates pass ed splendid day. Dr. J. B. Ryan, a London specialist, visited MT Gates and found him much improved since the last time he saw him. Drs. Ryan and Gros think that, barring compli- cations, which, however they do not look for, MT. Gates is on the high road to recovery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
SIZED CASKETS
 FOR TWO WATERBURY MEN
Brothers-in-Law Die Within "A Hours,
 Both Weighing $50 Pounds.

Waterbury, Conn, July 26.-Joseph Hill 33. died suddenly this morning of apoplexy. He weighed $50 pounds and a double extra sized casket had to be secured from casket manufa cturers to hold his body Yesterday morning his brother-in-law, Carl H. Seymour, Al, died after a few days illness. He also weighed $50 pounds and a double sized casket had to be secured for him. His body will be taken to Bristol to- morrow for interment. while Hill will be buried here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
GEORGIA WOMAN ASKS
 FOR FIVE PENSIONS
Widow Says Two Husbands Killed in Civil War, Three Others Veterans.

she is the widow of five men. all of whom fought in the civil war, wo- man of Walton county, Georgia, has applied for five pensions amounting to $60 a month. She stated that her first husband was killed in the first year of the war. while her second sol- dier husband met like fate towards the close of the conflict. She also asserted that the three men she had married since the war were veterans of the confederacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Romania ereal<ina up-Ensine Saved

Yarmouth. N. S, July 26.-The 5o- foot power boat Romania. owned by Capt. John Wales. which pitched upon the rocks at Chebogua Point. eight miles from here. during heavy fog yesterday. while bound across the ocean from Bridgeport, Conn., fer Queenstown, went to pieces today. Hammered against the rocks by a heavy surf. the boat was smashed be- yoEd redemption. Tho wreckers man aged to recover the engine of the Ro- mania. valued at about $1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
s1,ooo Fire at Nauoatuck.

Naugatuck, Conn.,. July 26.-A two- family dwelling house at Union City, owned by Alec Lambert, was partly destroyed by fire late today with a loss of $1.000. After the fire. as the firamen were Investigating the house, they found in a room on Athe second floor hen sitting on a nest made in Q basket The hen had been suffocated to dea th
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
White Girl Marries chinaman.

Concord. N. H., July 26.-The mar riage here or Miss Ellen Margaret Langley of Hilton to Edward s. Tong of Shanghai. China. was the first mar riage here of Miss Ellen Margaret can woman to a Chinaman. The bride who is IS years of age. was gradua ted from Hilton seminary last month. The bridegroom has completed his second year at the seminary. MT. Tong is the son Of a wealthy tea merchant in Shanghai.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
LAW TO REGULATE
 SALE OF ICE CREAM
55,00o.o00 Bacteria in Half Spoonful Purchased in Boston's North End.

Boston, July 26.-Owing to 55 ,0O0, 900 bacteria having been found in a half spoonful of ice cream. Prof. James Q. Jordan of the board of health will ask the legislature to pass an emergency measure providing that ice cream must hereafter be sold and served only n original packages. The sample was purchased in the North End tene- ment district.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Died crankina His Auto.

Cheshire, Conn.,, July 26.-As he was cranking his automobile on the main street here tonight, Augustus Kirk of Meriden was stricken with an attack of heart disease and died soon after medical assistance reached him. He was 50 years old and foreman at the Parker clock shop in Meriden. A wife and daughter survive him
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Weeds a Paris Official.

Clean, N. Y. July 26.-Miss Josephine Bell Higgins, only daughter of the late Frank w. Higgins, former governor of New York state, was married here to- day to Emil Julien Hevelaque of Paris government inspector general of public education in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Mr.. N.auoJ;t.no In Hospital.

Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. July 2ss-Mrs Neapolitano, whose sentence of d>sfn was recently commuted to life fnpris- onment for the murder of her hus- band, wss taken to a hospital here az midnight. She will remain tbeRe u1tu the birth of her child. after ~n9t1 she will be taken to Kingston Dsntteu~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Skull Fractured at Playground.

Waterbury, Conn.,, July 26.-John Mitchell, Jr., eight years old, was struck on the head by a swing at the city playgrounds early this evening and received a compound fracture of the skull. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital. where his condition was re- ported as critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Steamship Arrivals.

At Plymouth: July 2s, Oceanic, from New York.
 At Trieste: July 22, Argentina. from New York. At MarseilIes: July g, Germania. from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
chinamen Lynch a chinam.n

Juarez, Mexico, July 26-Twenty Chinamen were locked up today charged with lynching "a Chinaman whose body was found hanging from tree on the outskirts of this town at daylight. It is the first lynching or
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin. July 26.-A telegram from Constantinople says that the condition of Sultan Mehmed V is causing anxiety to his physicians. He is suffering from kidney disease and arteriosclerosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

A Small African Methodist Episcopal church was destroyed and the tower of the more pretentious Presbyterian church was burned by a fire which threa tened a number of cottages in the section of Nara gansett Pier south of the Casino yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

Fire Ysstsrday Completely Destroyed the White Swan mill at Clinton. Miss. Ths loss . e20o.0cr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

Geneva, Switzerland, July 26.-The body of Homer Diman, who perished on the side of Dent du Midi, in the Alps, was buried yesterday at Salvan, where the youth had been stopping with his mother, Mrs. Fred L. Diman, formerly of Arlington, Mass.
 Paris, July 26.-Gen. Porfirio Diaz was given a reception by the munich pality at the city hall today President president of Mexico as the hero of Mexican independence, cabled the Mexican city council this message: 'Anectionate sympathies. Parish wishes you prosperity
 persons are believed to have lost, their lives early today in the typhoon which swept over Tokio and Yokohama dur ing the night. Forty bodies were re- covered lhis morning in the Suzaki district, including 23 occupants of a house of i'll fame which was washed away before the tenants couli escape.
 Lohdon, July 26.-That Germany will get compensation in South Africa as a result her descent upon Agadir and in return for the freer hand winch France is seeking in Morocco, is con ceded here. but it is also clear tha [ Great Britain is not going to permit the establishment of German naval base on the west coast of Africa if sne can prevent it.
 Brussels, July 26.-The opinion in authoritative circles is that the visit Of Queen Wilhelmina to King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, which be- gan today. will prove more than a simple act of courtesy. Belgium and Holland feel that the time has come for them to reach an agreement to act jointly in the event that international difficulties threaten the invasion of the two countries. A great crowd. cheered the queen as with her consort, Prince Henry. she was driven to the palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

On Warrant Sworn Out by Simon Faber, head of a reform movement. George W. Carmany, acting mayor of Atlantic City, was arrested on a charge of soliciting a bribe in connec- tion with the granting of a liqucr license to a hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Condensed Telegrams

Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt says he will not make any speeches this summer.
 Thirty per cent. of the lee Cream analyzed at New Haven. contained no cream at all
 The Weekly Weather Bulletin re- ports that during the past week con- dltlons were generally favorable to crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

The Pope Was Better Last Night, his temperature being nearly normal. Tha doctors, however, refused to set any date upon which he might resume his audiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

Thirteen Year Old John McCann of New York, walking in his sleep early yesterday morning. stepped out of u window of his sixth floor apartment and fell 100 feet to the pavement. He has 20 broken bones and internal in juries, but may live.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

Judge William c. VanVIeot, in the United States circuit court at San Francisco, has made perpetual a. fed era1 injunction restraining the Califor- nia State Federation of Labor from continuing a boycott in the Danbury matters case
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

A Quantity of Money Said to Have Been Reclaimed from the ruins Of the battleship Maine was deposited in the Trust Company of America at New York yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

Congress Will Be Asked Soon by the war department to appropriate $250,000 more to complete the work. of raising the battleship Maine in Havana har- bor. This will make a total expendi- ture of S9OO,OO0
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

Tn a lot at Belle Plains, Ia, where formerly a Catholic church stood Frank Robinet, the present owner, has dug up tin chest, containing more than s3,0O0 in gold. silver and paper money The chest had been buried presumably by priest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

Attorneys Representing the Gately & Hurley Co. and "A other business and financial concerns of Camden, N. J., filed a petition with the public util- ities commission of New Jersey, ask ing for an investigation of the ,Dela- ware & Atlantic Telegraph & lTele- phone Co. The petition alleges that the company charges unjust and dis eliminating rates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Stephen Durkee is visiting
her daughter in ST.. Paul.
Walter Flieth, after visit in
this city, has returned to Cornucopia.
Mrs. Chas. Wegner and Mrs. Carl
Paff spent Monday in Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly enter
tanned few at dinner at the pavilion
last evening.
Miss Pearl Bently, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
the city, returned to Chicago on
Wednesday.
f. j. and H. ]. Smith, M. G. Hoff-
man, r. Runke and H. Allen are
down today from Merrill to attend the
! funeral of t. G. Ryan.
Mrs. Walter Flieth of Cornucopia,
who had been visiting in the city,
has gone to Oshkosh to visit her
mother, Mrs. G. G. Convey.
Mrs. Walter Hintze departed this
morning for Phoenix, Ariz., to join
her husband, and where they expect
to make their home for some time at
least.
Ellsworth Lille and Carl Weik
came down from Glandon last night
and report that logging operations
there are practically suspended on
account of lack of sleighing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii be received by the city
| OF WauSau. Wis. at the Office OF the city clerk
| of said city until two O'Clock p. NJ, on the I'd
day Of January, 1872 for furnishing all labor
and material required to construct, erect and
complete a two story and basement city hall
building to be built for and in said city OF
Wausau, Wisconsin. The works will be let in
/ four "a contracts as follows and proposals
must be submitted accordingly;
| FIRST. Proposals for general work which
must include each and every branch of the
/ work exclusive of heating and ventilating,
plumbing and sewerage work and electrical
| work.
heating and ventilating work.
| THIRD. Proposals tor doing the plumbing
/ and sewerage work.
FOURTH. Proposals for doing the electrical
work.
certified check in a sum equal to i've per
cent of the amount of the bid and made pay
able to the city OF Wausau.
Certified checks submitted with proposals
will be forfeited 70 the said city OF Wausau in
case of failure the part of the contractor
whose proposal is accepted. TO enter into con-
tract with the said city at the price stated in
his proposal.
plans aud specifications are on file at the
Office OF the city clerk In the said city Of Wau-
architects, TO Caswell block. Milwaukee.
Time for completing the building win be
mutually agreed upon By the said city and
contractors to whom the several works viii be
awarded.
The said city of Wausau reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals. or TO accept any
proposal which II may deem advisable and for
the best interests OF said city.
b. C.. GOwKS,
JOHN F. LAMONT.
H r. MARoUARDT
Board Of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

The marriage of Mr.. Gabe Heine-
mann of this city to Miss Alma Block
was solemized on Thursday evening
at the latter'S home in Chicago. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Heinemann of this city,
and Is secretary and treasurer of the
Heinemann Lumber Co. of Amigo.
The nuptialS were attended by the
following from this city: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Heinemann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Heinemann, the Misses Belle,
Dorothy and Gertrude Heinemann
and the MessTs. Harry and Gus Heine-
mann.
Though the ornamental lights on
Washington and Scott streets have
been lighting the streets since Satur-
day night, the system is not complete.
Over twenty of the posts have not
as yet arrived and the frost has pene-
trated the ground to such depth
that it would be difficult matter to
set them before spring. Some of the
posts will need lining up in the spring,
FOR the frost has heaved them and
made them lop-sided.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

The county road commission and
Commissioner r. HI. Brown met yes
terday in the court house to decide
upon program for improving roads,
under the state highway law. I'M
provements are to be made in such
towns as voted for such improve
ments as will receive state aid. After
consultation it was found that the
commission could not agree upon a
program, so it was decided to mail
blanks to the property holders in the
several towns as TO 6heir choice of
roads which they wish improved. The
commissioners will meet again on the
9th. 1t is composed of +. X Schil-
ling of the town of -Cassel: ]. S. Crit
fifth of the town of Franzen j. G.
Wesley of the town of Eau PLANE;
M. p. Mccullough of the village of Scho-
fiele; Jacob Holzem of the town
of Hewitt. There is considerable
red tape to go through with before
the state officially will recognize such
roadways as 1t is intended to improve,
as state highways.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
Saved His Wife's Life.

"My wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. HI. Brown, OF
Muscatine, Ala, ''if it had not been
for DIR. Kings New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had a severe
bronchial trouble and dreadful
cough. | got her q bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, and she soon
began TO mend, and was we'll in a
short time" Infallible fof coughs
and colds, its the most reliable rem
edy on earth for desperate lung Grou-
BILE, hemorrhages, lagripp,, asthma,
hay fever, Group and whoop{ng cough.
SOC, sl.00, Trial bottle free. Gueran-
teed by w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
NEW OFFICERS.
EAGLES.

EAGLES.
President-Louis Garske.
Vice-Pres. Frank Drake.
Secretary-Roy Chellis.
Treasurer Delanger.
Inside Guard-Wm. Krohn.
Outside Guard-E. Papenfuss.
Chaplain-V. ]. Splain.
Trustees-F. j. Gaetzman, G. V
Ringle, j G. Anderson.
Regent. A. Hyman.
Vice Regent-C. Z. Green.
Orator-O. E. Wells.
Secretary. P. Steffin.
Collector-Chas. Boerke.
treasurer. H. Boernke.
Guide-W. H. Chellis.
-Torger Lee.
Sentry-F. O. Anderson.
Chaplain-Jas. Mckay.
Trustee B. Fullmer.
Grand Representative o. A. Wenn
berg.
o. o. o.
President-E. A. Hochtrit.
Vice-Pres. VIM. Salisbury.
lnyocator-John Hoffman.
Secretary-E. II. Holman.
Treasurer Albert Buhse.
Sentinel-Chas. Peterson.
Picket-Jos. Leistikow.
Richard Hewlett.
Trustee-A. f. Marquardt.
o. E. S.
Worthy Matrcn-Mrs. L. y. Larson
Worthy Patron-Wm. Hudtloff.
Assistant Matron = Mrs. II. J
Evans.
Conductress- Mrs. VIM. Hudtloff.
Assistant Conductress-Mrs E. L
Boehm.
Secretary Mrs. Roscoe Young.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. w. Treyitt.
Trustee-Fred Genrich.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
COLDS VANISH.
Quick, Sensible Method That Dosen't
Upset the Stomach.

Have you heard of the overnight
cold cure that is putting colds in the
head and chest out of business between
sunset and day break.
Here it is. Cut it out and save it
if you don't need it now. If you have
a cold, cough, throat soreness or acute
catarrh, be sure and try it tonight
just before going to bed. Pour scant
teaspoonful of HYOMEI pronounce
it High-o-me) into bowl of boiling
water, cover head and bowl with a
towel and breathe for several minutes
the vapor that arises, then go to sleep
and awake with clear head free
from mucus.
HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh,
colds, coughs, Group, asthma, sore
throat and bronchitis, or money back.
Bottle of Hyomei so cents at w. w.
Albers and druggists everywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

At meeting of the local poultry
breeders association held last night
it was decided to drop the word
Breeders" and incorporate under the
name of the Central Wisconsin Poul-
try association. 1t was also decided
to begin building coops this week in
the basement of the Coliseum. Coops
for the housing of 500 chickens will
be constructed. Inquiries are coming
in every day for premium books, entry
blanks, ETC., for the first animal show.