davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
SIX INJURED WHEN
 AUTO STRUCK POLE
Skull of Ten Year Old Boy Fractured
 and He May Not Recover

White Plains, N. r., April 3o.-Six persons were injured in an automobile accident here today. In the machine when il dashed into a telephone pole were Ernest Cokefair of Ionkers: his wife; his daughter, Grace Cokefair: eight years old: Mrs Alice Marsden of Workers and her sons. Charles Mars den. Jr.. ten years old and John Mark den, 15 years oId
 Charles Marsden's skull was frac- tured and he $ not expected to re- cover John Marsden was badly cut on the legs: Grace Col1efair has a broken right arm; rAls. Cokefair was bruised and injured about the spine and Mrs. Marsden is suffering from a badly injured hip. MT. Cokefair es- capped with slight bruises
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
vAGRANTf ATE A
 MEAL COSTING ss.75.
Virginia Man Demonstrated to His Benefactor That He Was Hungry.

Philadelphia. April 3e.-Robert Lee of Virginia arrested for yagrancy, proved that he was hungry and not begging for personal gain by eating a meal which cost $6.75. James McNa nus, & railroad contractor, saved Lee from the jail sentence.
 McManus heard the prisoner give the excuse that he vas hungry. and of fered to take him to a restaurant He did Lee went through the menu, not missing a single item until it came to wine. Atstlat Mr McManus renegged.
 When the meal had been finished the table was bare. but Lee declared him. self 70 be perfectly satisfied. McAfa nus declares he will not Volunteer to pur- chase meals for hungry vagrants in the sfuTiire...
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
FIFTY LIVES SAVED
 BY REVENUE CUTTER
The Gresham Makes Excellent Record
 in Period of Four Months.

Boston, Arril 30.4The United States revenue cutter Gresham. tying up at her summer moerings in Boston har- bol; 3 few days since, closed an heroic winters record Of saving life and ma rine property seldom if ever eaualed en- the Atlantic coast.
 In the four months turing which the cutter ylgiantly patrolled the Massachusetts coast from Gay Head to Portsmouth, N. IT., she travelled 5000 miles. saved the lives of more than fifty mariners and recovered ves- seIs and eargpcs of Q value of nearly $2Go coo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
AMERICAN HUNTERS
Paul J. Rsiney and Associates Meet ing with Success n East Africa.

Nsirebi British East Africa, April 30.-News has been received here that Paul sI...Railey the American big game hunter, and his party have met with Uilhsua1 success in the southern Gwaso Miro river district about 1GO miles southwest from here. Five lions were killed by the Party in three days hunting. Of these the last, a big male after being trailed by the pack of bear hounds which Rainey took along with him from Nairobi on April 10, suddenly charged party of gun bearers, but was shot and killed by Rainey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
GREENWICH PASTOR
 RESIGNS HIS PULPIT.
Rev. J. Fl. Selden Wants to Leave a.
 Once, but Gives No Reason.

Greenwich Conn. April 30.--At eths mornins services of the First ConsrsE sational church here to-day 1he resfs nation Of the pastor, Rev. J. Fl. Selden, was read, the same to take effect at orce. Rev. MT. Selden. whe has been pastor of the church eleven years, re- cently returned frefn q two months trip abroad. sl gift of his parishicners- He gave ao reason for teaderinS his resiSnatiop
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
INCOME TAX ABATEMENT
 RATIFIED BY 29 STATES.
Favorable Action by Six More States
 Will Make It Law.

New York. April 20.-T wenty nine states, according to reports recsived here have ratified the proposed in come tax amendment to the federal constitution. Before the amendment can become a law it must be approved by six more states, making the total number in favor B. or three-fourths of tile whole 45. Arkansas and Tennessee were the only states that ratified dur inG April
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN.
 RETURNS TO ANsONfA.
Finds Monument. Erected to His Mem
 ory in the Cemetery.

Ansonia, Conn, April Ss.-Thsmas Mulcahe@ who left here fourteen years ago for the Klondike, and whe was reported killed in a snowslide, and to whose memory q monument was erect ed in local cemetery by a brother. returned to this city last nfeht- He was caught in snowsliEe. he said, but escaped with injuries which laid him up for a long time. He will return to Alaska in a month or tive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
A SECOND HOME
 FOR AGED PEOPLE
New York Conference of Swedish Lu- therans Votes to Establish One.

Portland, Conn. April 3o.-At to- days session of the New York con ference of the Swedish Lutheran Au- gtistan synod, Gov. Simeon F. Bald win was a guest and made a short ad- dress. and the sermon of the day was presohed by the president of the con ference, Rev. pr. F. Jacobson.
 The conference has voted to estab- = fish a second home for the aged in Brooklyn, N Y..% that will give ac- eennoda tions to forty people. The sessions will come to close tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
SOCIALISTS TO STAND
 BEHIND MNAMAHAS.
Telegram to That Effect Received bs
 President Ryan.

Boston April 3o-The fuil strength of the socialist party of America wifi be contributed towards the defense of John J. and T E. McNa,nara, under arrest on the charge of murder in con nection with the explosion at the Los Angeles Times building by the action taken tonight by the national execu- tive of the party now in session in Boston.
 A telegram was sent to President Ryan of the lronworkers' union to that effect
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Red Star Steamer Disabled.

Dover. April 30.-The Red Star steamer Kroonla nd. which sailed from Antwerp yesterday for New York, struck the breakwater on entering Dover harber. last night. and dama sed her steering gear. This delayed the sailing of the kroonland until 7.30 o'clock this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
CONNECTICUT PEOPLE
 OPPOSED, TO TREATY
Senator Mclean Presents Resolution Protesting Against Ratification.
(SpeciaI to The Bulletin ,

Washington, April 30.-Senator Mo Lean has presented in the senate res- olutions adopted by citizens of Wa terbury. Naugatuck, Torrington, and New Britain. opposing the ratification of the proposed arbitration treaty with Great Britain, also petition signed by tile members of East HadGanl grange opposing the Canadian reel prcciry agreement. He also introduced bil granting an increase of pension from $l2 to s2U per month to EmereIte A.s.Walrer of Siinsbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Tornado in Missouri.

Sedalia. No. April 30-A lorna do struck Sedalia today and damaged property in a path two blocks wide a nd mile and a half long. Mrs. Isaac Reed and George Alspaugh were cut by flying glass. A number of houses @ePe torn freln Their foundations and large trees were snapped off
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Tereador Fatally Hurt by Bull.

Toulon, France April 30.-During a bull fight here today. a, Spanish tore ador, Manuel Cortes. WAS tossed by a bull and mortally injured. Another lighter was seriously injured
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Many Laborers Idle.

New York, April 30---Many iaborers are idle and lacor agencies report con- ditions worse than last year" Sd i'd Herman Robinson. commissioner of li- ccnses, in his report to the mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Steamship Arrivals.

At Southampton: April 30, St. Louis. from New York.
 AtfBiyeppoej:- April 50. Carniania. frem New ! ork=
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Cabled Paragraphs

Santiago, Cuba, April s0-An earth quake was felt here yesterday morn ing. No damage was done, but there was great alarm for time
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

President Taft Refused to Pardon four wealthy Nebraska cattielnen, who ws-e convicted of land frauds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

London, April 30.-A despatch from Peking says there are persistent ru- nors that god bars to the value of S30.000,000, part of the late empress dowager's hoard. have been shipped secretly to England.
 Florence. April 3O.-The Florence cathedral has been desecrated by bur glars for the third time within five years. Entering at night by means of false keys, they stripped the tabernacle in the side chapel of the Immaculate Conception of its inset jewels to the value of 1.500 pounds sterling.
 Berlin, April 30.-Crown Prince Frederick William and the crown princess. will go to St Petersburg about the middle of-May to pay the visit which had been planned in con- nection with the princes interrupted trip in the far east. and congratulate Emperor Nicholas on the occasion of his birthday, May 19.
 London, April 30.-A display of the taliest men in the British empire will be given at the Crystal palace in con- nection with the~fortlcoming festival of empire. The idea was suggested to the entertainments committee by a man of, $ feet 4 1-2 inches who has sl1ee got together band of about 50 men all over feet in height
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Condensed Telegrans

Ten Persons Were Injured, two fa tally, in head-on trolley car collision in Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

ffSSioeht art he1uSec TO Fafcon four wealthy Nebraska cattienen, who ws-e convicted of land frauds.
 
 John Refs Has Been Appointed vice president of the NUnited States Steel corporation, succeeding w. E. Dickson.
 The National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held III Rochester. N Y., August 21 25.
 When the House Passes the farmers free-list bill. probably by the end of month.
 Elmer c. swope, claimant to the S5,000,0G0 estate of Thomas H. Swope, has disappeared from his home in Mar tinsburg.
 The Sable Coat that Mrs Robert Garrett Mer gis- Corwin- Hill sfnusg gied into New York from Paris, was sold for S3.500.
 Protests Against Any Arbitration treaty with Great Britain are accum- ulating on the files of the house com niittee on foreign affairs.
 It Was Announced in New York den Snow & Co. had purchased the Iirst National tank of Denver.
 Democrats of. National Prominence will be in St. Paul. June 1, when conference of leaders of the party ill the northwest will be held there.
 Four Persons Were Arrested in con nection witlI the hold up of Pay'naster Iern al Great Darlington, Mass, last November, when he was robbed of $15,000.
 
 Martin w. LittIeton, congressman from the Oyster Bay. x. Y, district. and native Tennc csseean, addressed 9 joint session of the Tennessee leg isJature.
 Reports from Forest cap Say that a forest fire is raging in the Cumber- land mountains near there and that much valuable young timber has been destr oyed.
 The United States Has Asked the Mexican government to repudiate a statement reported made by Vice President Corral that Americans were fonenting trouble in that country Further Postponsment Until July 1 of the order of the interstate commerce commission in the San Francisco and Los Angeles switching charge cases was made by the commission. At a Meeting in Guild Hall, London, resolutions were adopted pledging the city's support of the Anglo American arbitration treaty and speeches were made by the lord mayor, Mir, Asquith, l the premier, MT. Balfour, and others
 - The Department of Justice Aceepted l compromise in number of suits | which it had been prosecuting to re- l cover a large amount of land belong l ing to the kickapoo Indians in Lin- l coin, Oklahoma and Pottawatomie 1 counties in Oklahoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

John Refs Has Been Appointed vice president of the NUnited States Steel corporation, succeeding w E. Dickson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Henry w. Carey. former regent of the University of Michigan, WAS found dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

When the House Passes the farmers freelist bill. probably by the end of this week, it will mark time for month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

The Sable Goat that Mrs. Robert Garrett Mer gis- -Corwin- Hill srnusgicd into New York from Paris, was sold for S3,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

The National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held III Rochester. N- Y, August 21 .2j
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Elmer c. Swope, claimant to the S5,000,0G0 estate of Thomas H. Swope ?, has disappeared from his home in Mar tinsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

It Was Announced in New York that flle stock brokerage firm of Hoy den. Snow x Co. had purchased the Iirst National tank of Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Protests Against Any Arbitration treaty with Great Britain are accum- uIating on the files of the house com nittee on foreign affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Democrats of, National Prominence will be in St. Paul. June 1, when a conference of leaders of the party ill the northwest will be held there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Four Persons Were Arrested in con nectioG with the hold up of PaX7naster Hern at Great Harrington, Mass, last when he was robbed of $15, 5,000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Martin W. LittIeton, congressman from the Oyster Bay. X. Y, district, and a native Tenncsseean, addressed 9 joint session of the Tennessee leg iSJature
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Reports from Forest Gap Say that a forest fire is ra ging in the Cumber land mountains near there and that much valuable young timber has been destr oyed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

The United States Has Asked the Mexican government to repudiate a statement reported made by Vice President Corral that Americans were fonenting trouble in that country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-21
"THIs is MY e1sT BIRTHDAY"

Hon. Duncan Il. MacTavish, a lead
ing member of the judiciary of on
tario, was born in Carleton County,
ontario, April 81, 1850, of Scottish
parentage. He received his prepara-
tory education in the public schools
of ottawa and later graduated from
Queens university. After leaving the
university he studied law under Sir
oliver Mowat and after being called
to the bar he praotlced his profession
for many years in ottawa. For fifteen
years, beginning in 1882, he held the
office of City Solicitor of ottawa. This
position he resigned to accept ap-
pointment to his present position as
senior judge of the County Court of
Carleton. Judge MacTavish is re-
garded as a high authority on matters
Of law and on numerous occasions has
been called upon to represent the Do
minion before judicial committees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-21
GET LITTLE MORE
SCHOOL MONEY
CONSTITUTIONAL MENDMENT is
OFFSET eY THE LARGE IN
CREASE IN SCHOOL pop
UlATioN.

School districts expecting To receive
this spring much more money from
the primary school FUND than hereto-
fore because OF the operation Of the
constitutional amendment adopted by
the people at tn April election are
very likely to be sadly disappointed.
The auditor general expects to pay
$3.50 per capita In May but at present
has in hand only enough to pay $1.97.
Only one of the big railroads has
yet paid in its taxes and practically
SiO00.0O0 must be collected during the
balance of the month. This 1T Is ex-
pected. will come in, as the big cor
porations have the entire month for
payment and most of them prefer to
wait until pretty nearly the last day
before contributing.
But the main reason why The larger
cities will receive little more in the
aggregate than formerly is that the
census shows an increase of more
than $4,000 children who are entitled
to the per capita while the districts
which will not receive any apportion-
ment as result of the operation of
the constitutional amendment adopted
at the last election VIII not total that
number of children entitled 20 be
counted i'm the apportionment
The apportionment has been around
$3.50 for several years but this year
in order to pay that amount to each
NJ oh
there must be raised total of prac-
tically 100000 in addition to former
levies Therefore the amount to be
apportioned will not swell the Golfers
of any particular city to any very
great extent over what it has formerly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-21
CHARITY BALL is SUCCESS,
Enjoyable Party at Light Guard Ar
mory Last Evening.

The ball given at the Calumet Light
Guard armory last evening under the
auspices of the ladies of Calumet, the
proceeds Of which the to be used for
the Calumet Associated Charities. was
a success in every way. The attendance
was somewhat smaller than was ex-
pected owing to the numerous other
attractions, but a small surplus will
be available to be applied to the pur-
poses of the association. The event was
strictly informal and those present en-
poyed themselves to the utmost. A
fine program of dance numbers was
rendered by the c. & II. orchestra I'M
der the direction of George d. Bar
nard.
The hall was prettily decorated and
presented fine appearance. Cozy card
rooms were arranged for those who
did not care to dance. Considerable
credit must be given to the ladies for
the careful manner i'm which they ar
ranged the details of the big event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-21
MADAME SHERRY
HERE APRIL 20
POPULAR MUSICAL COMEDY TO
BE PRESENTED AT CALUMET
THEATER, MATINEE AND
vENING.

Madame sherry" the popular mu-
steal comedy, will be presented at the
Calumet theater, April 30. matinee
and night
Kari Hoschna Is the composer of
Madame sherry" The book was fur
nished by Otto Hauerbach. In it's orig
inal French form the piece was a rage
i'm Paris, and an English version pro-
duced by George Edwardes at the
Apollo Theatre, London, was the flu
rore of an entire season.
The production is remarkable in
many ways. The New York newspa
pers acclaimed IL as a memorable ad-
vance in material and form over any
native predecessor.
Most of its airs are already current
throughout the world, reports to the
publishers OF the score averring that
'Ev'ry Little Movement Has A Mean
ing All Its own" the theme number
of the work, is as popular today in
San Francisco, London, Paris, Vienna,
Berlin. and sydney, Australia. as 1t is
in New York. Even without so re-
markable a piece of property Madame
sherry" the company to be seen here
in its Interpretation should Of them
selves furnish values and qualities
to attract all playgoers pre-
to laughs and music. Edward
NJ. Favor Tessa Kosta, Edith Sin
clair. r. Emmett Lennon, Emile Hay
ward, and Joe Smith Marba are noted
among the companys principals.
George w. Lederer, whose stage
is credited with a con-
siderable share of the sensational sue
cess scored by the piece, is the same
George w. Lederer who have the coun-
try THE Belle of New York" "The
Whirl of The Town" THE Founders"
The Passing Show" and a score of
other big musical comedy successes
during the Lederer regime at the New
York Casino.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-21
cULLIs TO NEGAUNEE.

Word has been received in Calumet
to the effect that Roy Cullis, one of
the best players ever developed i'm this
section will appear with the Negaunee
team again this season. Cullis led the
iron country league in batting last
season and was considered one of it's
strongest fielders. At the close Of the
season he was signed by the Green Bay
team of the Wisconsin state league.
He reported to that team at Chicago
for spring practice a few weeks ago.
but since that time he has not been
enjoying good health and was unable
to get into more than a couple of
games. He has decided therefore to
cast his lot with Negaunee and has
been offered a position in that city
which he will accept.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-21

port of Valeska Suratt, but will play
the one-night stands i'm His Honor
the Mayor" under the management Of
AL Aarons. Kelly formerly won con-
siderable success in that play.
Wolf-Ferrarrs new opera I'll Tes-
soro della Madonna" (The Jewels Of
the Madonna), a three-act work, has
been secured by Andreas DIPPED. man.
ager of the Chicago Philadelphia
Grand Opera Company. and will be
presented next season.
Margaret Anglin has accepted for
production next year a new drama by
Count Leo Tolstoi, the son of the late
Russian author and reformer. Count
Tolstoi outlined to Miss Anglin the
outline of the drama and she made
q contract for it at once The manu-
script is to be delivered by the middIc
of July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-21
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Maude Adams appearance in Lon
don in "Chantecler" is again talked
of.
Excuse Me" is making a great hit
in New York. where it is declared the
funniest farce of the season.
Robert Arthur is organizing a Dick
ems festival at the Coronet Theatre
about the time of the coronation.
THE Whip" which established a new
record by running two seasons at Dru-
ry Lane, is soon to be produced in Par
is.
Next season Lulu CHASER will manage
herself. She viii appear in new
musical piece, the book of which will
be by Stanislaus STANCE.
There is talk that Mildred Holland
will present her own dramatization of
David Copperfield" when she closes
in "The Triumph OF an Empress"
Having been successfully tried on
the road. "rhe Belle of New York"
condensed into a vaudeville sketch, is
NOW to he featured at the London
Palladium.
Helena Frederick, who has been
singing a tabloid version Of "The Tales
'of Hoffman" in vaudeville. is soon to
appear in a one-act operetta called
Gypsy Love-"
Thomas Terriss. the English actor,
starring i'm vaudeville. is the son of
William Terrss, who was shot at the
stage door of London theatre some
years ago.
Elizabeth Newbold, a young Austral-
ian soprano, is the latest boom" She
has the strong Recommendation of
Melba and she is to be heard at the
London Hippodrome.
The first American production of
"Ariane ct Barbe Bleu" (Ariane and
Blue BeardD, was recently given at the
Metropolitan opera House. New York,
with Geraldine Farrar in the cast.
William Gillettes revival of Held by
the Enemy" met with such success
that 1t had to be repeated a week in
New York. Sherlock Holiness" it is
said. is meeting with similar favor.
Malcolm Scott is to figure as Glory
Quayle in vaudeville burlesque of
THE Christian which Wentworth
Croke, who made fortune on the road
with Hall Gaines play, win shortly
produce.
Harry Kelly will not appear in sup
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-21
CONCERT AND SOCIAL,
Bible Glass of Centennial M. e. Church
Will Entertain.

The adult bible classes of the Cen
tennial NJ +. church will give a con-
cert and social at the church tomor-
row evening. Following is the pro-
gram of the entertainment:
Chorus-Classes.
Prayer-Mr. William Smith.
Rectation-Miss Anna Stephens.
Trio-Misses Ethel Wyatt, Beat
rice Kemp and Alada Pearce.
Recitation--Mr. Richard Lander.
Solo-Mr. Thomas Bottrel.
Dialog-Messrs John Langdon, Hen
ry Whether and Richard Lander.
Recitation-Miss Bessie Uren,
Whistlng song.
Reading-Miss Mildred Wyatt.
Recitation-Mr. William Morcom.
Quartet.
Dialogue-Messrs Chas. Dave and
Chas. Wyatt.
Recitation-Miss Mary Whether.
Recitation-Mr. Albert Rule.
Solo-Mr. Ned Sanders.
Recitation-Miss Elizabeth Bone,
Chorus-Classes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-21
Needful knowledge
Calumet People Should Learn to De-
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms OF kidney trouble
are SO unmistakable that they leave
no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete a thick. cloudy, offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of pas
sage or attended by sensation of
scalding. The back aches constant
ly, headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
down by feeling of languor and IA
tigue. Neglect these warnings and
there is danger of dropsy. Bright's
disease, or diabetes. Any one of
these symptoms is warning enough
TO begin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Calumet
proof:
Uriah Blight, SO7 Sixth St. Calu-
met, Mich, says:
1--WE have used Doan's Kidney Pills
in our family and know that they live
up to all the claims made for them.
This remedy brought entire relief
from backache. feeling of languor,
and other difficulties caused by weak
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan-and
take no other.