davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
MERIDEN MAN HELD
 FOR BIcAMY AND THEFT.
Alleged to Have Stolen Silverware
 from His Employers.

Meriden. Conn.,. July 25.-In the ar rest of John Malowiejeski, aged 42. on the charge of theft and bigamy, the local police claim they have captured one of the cleverest crooks working about here in some time.
 { Malowiejeski-js foreman at Factory H, International Silver company and it is alleged he has stolen several hun dred dollars worth of fatware and sold it to friends in this city and in Southington. The police claim they have recovered over $10o worth of the stolen goods.
 The additional charge of bigamy was worked up after complaint of a Wal lingford woman who says she married him II years ago. but he has not been supporting her lately. Malowieieski married 8 Southington woman about week ago, and he claims he was never the husband of the Wallingford woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
BABY MAY REUNITE
 THE ESTRANGED COLTS
Ethel Barrymore and Husband Show
 Affection for the Child,

St. Johns, P. e., July 25.-"Sammy, . the little son of Russell Colt, may yet play the part of peacemaker between the young New York stock broker and his actress wife, Ethel Barrymore When Miss Barrymore came to Can ada after her recent retufn from Cali fornia she placed her infant son in the, care of MT. and Mrs. s. Firing, here while she went to Montreal. Almost at once MT. Colt arrived in town and saw his son. and, it is said, sent mes sages to his wife. No sooner had he left than Miss Barrymore returned.
 Friends of the Colts here believe that the husbands messages sent from here sought meeting with his wife and a reconciliation. They say, however, that Miss Barrymore left town as soon as she learned that Mir. eClt was com ing and showed a desire to avoid meeting him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
BOSTON AMERICAN EDITOR
 FALLS DOWN STEEP RAVINE. w. H. Whitman in Csitieal Condition at Chapinvile.

Chapinville. Conn, July 25.-It be- came known tonight that w. H. Whit man, editor of the Boston American, lies in a critical condition here at the summer home of John Shepard, Jr., Of Providence, as the result of a fall down steep ravine Sunday.
 Sunday afternoon Mir Whitman went out to Savers ravine on the Shepard estate, and in leaning over to gather moss slipped and fell to the bottom, landing on pile of jagged rocks. a distance of 35 feet. He was taken to the Shepard home, where it was found that he had two broken ribs, but his condition was not thought serious. To- day he gradually became worse and tonight it is feared that he has suf- fared internal injuries and possibly in jury to the spine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
KELLEY ON WITNESS
 STAND ALL DAY
Subjected to . Whitening Cross Ex-
 animation in Lorimer Case.

Washington. July 25.-James Keeley, general manager of the Chicago Trib- une was subjected to fire of ques- tfons from Elbridge Hanecy. attorney for Senator Lorimer, about his testi- mony yesterday before the senate Lor- inner committed, and when the com mittee adjourned this evening the croAs examination had net been concluded. The session was replete with sharp passages between attorney and wit ness.
 At adjournment, Attorney Hanecy was directing MT. Keeley's attention to the vouchers, submitted to show how The Tribune spent $20,000 investigat- fng the White confession. f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
FIGHT AGAINST CHOLERA.
Activities of Health Officials Directed
 from Many Angles.

New York, July 25.-Activities were directed today from many angles in the skirmish against an invasion Of the Asiatic cholera germs. They in : cluded partial confirmation of suspi- cion that the case of Bellevue hos pital orderly is really cholera and not case of fright: the detention and dis infection of a Hudson river steamboat and the placing of it's crew under ob- servation; the apparently mistaken suspicion of a British. vessel arriving from Mexico. and the continued deten- tion tonight of four Italian vessels three of which arrived today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
WELLMAN WILL NOT
 CROSS THE ATLANTIC Abandons Second Attempt to Sail in
 DiriebIe Balloon.

Cheyenne. Wyo, July 25.-Inferna- ton that Walter Wellman has given up the project of making a second at tempt to cross the Atlantic in a diri- gible balloon, transferring the man agement to Melvin Vaniman, chief en- gineer of the last venture, was secured here through a personal letter from MT. Naniman to J. Lovett Rockwell MT. Vaniman wrote that he has a di- rigible well on the way to completion at Atlantic City and believes the ex- petition will be successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
MOROCCAN SITUATION
 GROWS MORE ACUTE.
Great Britain's Atlantic Fleet Cancels
 Norwegian Visit.

London. July 25.-That the Moroccan difficulty has become acute is indicated in the sudden order issued by the a1- miralty today cancelling the projected The battleship squadron under Rear Admiral Sir John R. Jelliicoe should have left Cromarty tonight for Nor wegian waters Instead it has been ordered to remain at Cromarty until Friday and then proceed to Ports mouth.
 It is also reported that the crews of several ships of the home fleet have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for emergency service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
TAFT ENDORSED BY
 NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
Attempt to Promote LaFoIIette Boom
 Meets with a Frost.

Lincoln, Neb., July 25.-Nebraska republicans in convention here today gave President Taft and his admins tration a strong endorsement and eff fectively blocked all efforts of small band of insurgent delegates. to arouse sentiment for Senator Robert M. La Toilette of Wisconsin as a presidential candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

dent the weather was extremely op- presSive for several days. This fact should be taken into consideration and the chances of failure to observe sig two engineers in the cab, and both be required to observe signals. This would particularly apply to fast trains Cross Over Makes Dangerous Situa-
 ton.
 This cross-o over when set up for a train to pass from two to four is a dangerous situation and known to be such by the railroad company, unless their rules in such a case are compli- ed with. Roadmaster DeMore testi- fled, as above stated, that the safety cross over is heightened, and that it is practically as easy to operate long one as the one there.
 Curtis Did Not Do It WiIfuIIy. This being known as a remedy for all such danger it was not the exer- else of due, reasonable and proper care to allow a rule to stand between safety and disaster. The result of taking such cross-over at high speed was well known to Curtis, and I do not find that he did so wilfully. Engineers Requested to Make Up
 Time.
 Clay toH IN. WOOQWdrO, the Super1n- tendent of the Shore Line division, on which this wreck occurred, very frankly states that the company does not object to engineers making up time when speed restrictions as to cer- tain locomotives are not violated. find bulletins requesting engineers to make up time and cauti3ning them not to exceed speed limits in certain sec- tions.
 A Bulletin to That Effect A bulletin issued by Supt. Woodward on July 10, 1911, reads. Some of our engineers and firemen are not doing as well as could be done in making time or in recovering time that has been lost at stations
 mits that the crew of fast trains is no different than that of any other trains.
 Curtis Had Been III With Measles.
 Joseph McCabe general road fore. man of engines, testified that Curtis reported sick on May Fl, 1911, and that he reported for work voluntarily on June Is and that he had been ill with measles.
 Curtis Ran Federal Express Four
 '1In response to a question by Me Cabe, Curtis stated that he was a little bit under the weather, had been under the weather, but was all right now He testified that Curtis also ran the same Federal express three days in April and on June %.
 Had Worked Until p. m.
 "The original train sheets as hand ed McCabe by Curtis showed that on July 2d he. worked eight hours in the Harlem River yards and on the subse- quent days an average of eight hours until the day before the wreck, when he was relieved from duty at o'clock in the afternoon and reported for duty at IF. 15 on the morning of the 11th
 Curtis Glad to Take Train.
 "McCabe also said that Curtis was much delighted at the fact that he was going out on the Federal, because it took him off the switchers."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Steamship Arrivals.

At Genoa: July "A, Moltke, from New York.
 At Hamburg: July A, Amerika, from New York.
 At Liverpool: July 25. Lusitania, from New York.
 At I-eghorn: July 23. Italia, from New York
 At Bremen: July 25, Kaiser Will helm der Crosse, New York.
 At London: July 25. Minnetonka, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
v.ude lille Actor Drowned,

Fort Madison, Ia., July 25.--J. w. Connolly. a well-known vaudeville ac- tor, was seized with cramps and drowned in the Mississippi river here late today. MT Connolly was for- meriy one of the Three Twins in lha eo@yeny of that name
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Snow in Michigan.

Bay City, Mich, July 25-For five minutes last night a snow furry oc- cured several miles southeast of Bay City, the only snow recorded during July in this part q tho state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

NeWtoWn.-BishOp Milan has assign ed Rev. Patrick Corners, for three years curate at Newtown, to be curate of St. Johns R. c. church, this city, to succeed the Rev George Coyle, who died last Week in St Francis hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Ansonia. - Elk Representative John w. Schumacher has been chosen to present Governor Baldwin, the speaker of the day, to the German Alliance at it's state field day at Savin Rock on August 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
ReynoIds eridae.-Frank How'd h.

Reynolds Bridge.-Frank How'd has just completed building a rtInabeut which is fine specimen of workman ship. He has been about two years odd times. All the wood and iron work was done by MT How'd. He has al- ready received an offer of $10O fog. the wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Gates Has a Good Day.

Paris, July 25-It was announced tonight that John W. Gates had passed 2 good day and was progressing satis- factorily.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Ansonia.-Frank M Buckley, super intendent of public schools in Ansonia is recuperating at St. Raphael's hos pital, New Haven, from the effects of serious surgical opera ton two weeks ago. It is expected that he will re- turn to his home in Bridgeport within a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Democratic Senators All at Sea.

Washington, July 25.-After more than three hours caucus the demo- cratic senators tonight got no nearer a decision as to their .party action Oil the house wool tariff revision bill now in the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Cabled Paragraphs

S Santander, Spain, July 25-King AL fonso sailed for England today aboard the royal yacht Giralda. The yacht was escorted by the Spanish cruiser Reina Regente.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Westport.-A large walnut tree whic,. stood in the yard of Thomas Hill, Sau- gatuck. was struck by lightning the other day. The treeswas uprooted ana literally torn to pieces
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

London, July 25.-Ernest Terah Hoo ley. one of the financial meteors that astonished the city a few years ago, was today lodged in Brixton jail be- cause of his failure to obey the orders of the court in connection with bank ruptcy proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

When water boils and steam escapes the temperature of the water rises TO higher, however great the heat of the fire
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Paris, July 25.-Commenting on the Franco German negotiations growing out of the Moroccan situation, the Echo de Paris today says that France will not allow herself to be intimidat- ed by Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Former County Assessor Henry P. Dalton of Oakland, Cal, was sentenced to serve eight years in the state peni- tentiary following his conviction of having accepted bribe of $5,000 from the Spring Valley Water company, in consideration of which he was to re- duce the eorporation's assessments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Condensed Te1egrams.

Quite Little Snow Fell at FindIay, O., Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

w. E. M. Rice, Aged 97, the last sur vlvor of the seminole war, died at Flint Springs, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

The Senate Committee authorized a favorable report on the international treaty prohibiting pelagic sealing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Fears for the Safety of Ernest w. Day, the master mechanic at the Hood Rubber companys works, Watertown, who on June 30th sailed out of New Bedford harbor aboard a yawl has caused that company to institute 2 search for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Miss Mary Louise Thomas, an Amer 1can, was drowned in Lake Leman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Although Strict Watch Was Kept on the North End Italian quarter by a corps of 20 doctors. no new cholera cases were reported to the Boston board of health
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Ten Thousand Soldiers, comprising
 attachments of United States infantry
 and cavalry from Fort Sheridan regi- ments of the National Guard and Naval Reserves from Illinois and four other states, took part in the national military tournament which opened at Grant Park, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Samn,- Keller the English Bantam, shaded Charley Harvey of Philadel- phia in ten round bout before the Knickerbocker A. C. at Albany last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Ex-king Manuel of Portugal is said to be personally directing the move ment for the restoration of the mon archy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

John Ringling of RingIing Brothers circus fame, is lying seriously injured near Ashby, Minn. He was injured when his automobile turned turtle last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Fire Last Night Destroyed the Bur ton Lake icehouse and an adjoining barn, both owned by the Hygenic Ice company of Westville, Conn, with a loss of $35,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Madame Lantefme, the noted Parisian actress, was accidentally drowned in the Rhine near the Holland frontier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Justice Wright of the District su- preme court has refused to refer the case of the labor leaders, charged with contempt of court, to another mem- Der of the court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

A Heavy Sea Kicked Up by Terrific gale tied up all shipping and cause considerable damage at Newport, R. l., yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Senator Mclean Has Declared in favor of the new general arbitration treaty with Great Britain, now in process of negotiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Fifteen Hundred Dock Lahorers en- ployed by company controlled by Americans have struck at Tampico, Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

The Passage of the Ellis Milk Bill over the veto of Governor Foss is urged by the Massachus Milk Con- sumerS association
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

The Directors of the United States Steel corporation yesterday declared the regular quarterly dividend of 3-4 per cent. on the preferred stock and 1-4 per cent. on the common stock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

The Body of Young Woman Found in the Salmon Falls river at Somers- worth. N. H.. was identified as that of Miss Emma Gaudette, aged 2S, daugh- ter of Louis Gaudette.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Gaston L.. Holmes and Charles L. Clifford, the two midshipmen of the American practice squadran who dis appeared at Christiana, Norway. on Thursday last, were found yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Touching His Shoulder Against high tension wire, Hughie D. McInnis, employed by a Springfield construction company. was electrocuted at Lee, Mass, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

The Commission on Fine Arts has recommended that the $2,000,00O me- morial to Abraham Lincoln in Wash ington take the form of a monument in Potomac park on the same axis as the Capitol and the Washington mon ument.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Few Hours After Receiving notice that his wife had begun suit for di- Vorce, William D. Hochler, a salesman from Pittsburg, committed suicide in a downtown Chicago hotel by shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

The Commission Form of Govern ment was adopted by the city of Pas saic N. J., by vote of it's citizens last night, making the third New Jersey city to favor the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

The hour sad left the maid ling ring farewell taking
Her signs and steps delay thought her heart was beakng
In hurried words her blessd breathe that bind me-
And my heart anguish press the girl left behind
Then to the we bore away a in story,
And there where dawns the day. there dawnd gy
Both baz d Ama height where the post assgnd
shard the glory Of that fight, sweet girl left behind
Full many banners bore of former deeds Of daring
But they Of the days of yore which had shang
But now our laels freshly won with the old shall entnd be-
Still worthy Of our sne each son. sweet girl left behind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04

FILES HIS
FIRST VETO
KNOCKS OUT NOTTINGHASrs
BILL EXEMPTING HOME
STEADS FROM THE OPERATION
OF MECHANICS LIENS.

Believing that the material men o:
the state have sufficient protection
Of law now relative to the extension
Of credit to contractors, without the
enactment OF another law which
would make homesteads available TO
their liens, Governor West yesterday
afternoon vetoed the bill of Senator
Nottingham, which had that end in
view
Under the present law material
man can look to both the contractor
and the owner of a building for his
pay. Should the former skip with
out paying the bill for the materials
furnished the material man can file
a lien on the building erected, and
make the property owner pay for the
materials entering into it, even
though he has already paid the con-
tractor. The only case where the law
did not apply was where the property
owner had filed a declaration of
homestead on his property, and the
purpose Of the Nottingham law was
to exempt that against material
mans lien.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
ONE DEAD AND THE
OTHER SOUND ASLEEP
IuNIrEp pRnss lrAsnp w1nr.l

Chicago, Feb. 4.-John Mullaney,
81 a saloon keeper was found dead
behind his bar today by a policeman.
bullet hole through his heart. Be
side the stove, asleep, was man who
refused to give his name. The man
said he had heard no disturbance.
and knew nothing of the shooting.
He had been alseep for hours he
said. He was taken to Jail, pending
investigation. The police think rob-
bers entered the place and Mullaney
attempted to resist. A search, how
ever, indicated that nothing had
been taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION

The constitution makers of Arizona
have finished their work. 1t repre-
sents the high water mark of democ-
racy in the United States,
Here are its main provisions:
Initiative and referendum; percent
ages of 10 and respectively.
Anti-child labor provision.
Amendment to constitution by a
majority vote of the people upon ini-
tiative of Is per cent of voters.
Nonpartsan election of the judic-
iary.
Recall of all elective officers.
Anti-lobbying law
Direct primaries.
Direct advisory primary for sena-
tors.
instructions to the legislature to en-
act a corrupt practice law,
Rigid corporation regulation, with
provision to abolish wild-catting.
Physlcal valuation of railroads as
a basis for rate regulation.
Corporation commission with wide
open powers
Employees liability provision.
Mandate for the enactment of law.
Restricting sale of public lands, to
prevent land grabbing.
Abolition of fee system of all public
officers
Giving cities over $500 population
right to frame their own charters.
Prohibiting employment of aliens on
public work
This great instrument now goes to
congress and the president for ac-
ceptance or rejection, If accepted it
will mark new epoch in the growth
of American institutions.
Well done Arizona! times nobl-
est offspring is the last. Wichita
(Kan) Beacon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
SEATTLE HAS
GONE CRAZY
over RECALL

Seattle, Wash, Feb 4-With the re-
call election only three days away
and partisans of Mayor Hiram C. Gill
and George w. Dilling, the candi-
date of the Welfare league, hurling
defiance at each other, Seattle is
stirred today by the action taken by
District Attorney John F. Murphy
who has issued warrants for the ar
rest of 235 alleged "1oaters" for hav-
ing registered several times, accord
ing to detectives, who have been col
lecting evidence in the down town
wards, A vigorous prosecution of the
offenders will prevent most of the
fake voters casting their ballots, the
district attorney declares.
Evidence against 27O more alleged
violators of the law who have regis
tered was placed in the hands of tho
district attorney today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
BECAUSE He
SET BACK The
FAMILY CLOCK
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New York, Feb. 4.--John Morrow
has wife today because she never
appreciated his astuteness until he
turned back the clock two and one
half hours to prevent her from at
tending divorce suit she had
brought
When the case was called before
the Domestic Relations Court at II
a. m, the complainant did not ap-
pear, When Mrs. Morrow arrived at
1880 p M. the case had been dis
missed
Judge, said Mrs Morrow when she
did arrive "a man that can slip into
my room and get away with anytl ing
like that is certainly worth having.
No, you needn't make out new COM
plant"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
GREATEST
FUTURE OF
ANY CITY
SAYS HETTY GREEN'S son, IN
DISCUSSING SAN FRANCISCO
AND THE PANAMA FAIR, is THE
DOORWAY OF THE ORIENT.


New York, Feb. 4.-"Now that
San Francisco is assured of the Pan
anna exposition, it has the greatest
future of any city in the United
States" said Colonel Edward H. R.
Green, son of Mrs. Hetty Green, who
is in New York organizing a trust
company to take over his mothers
millions. "San Francisco has the
only first-class harbor on the Pacific
coast, and is admittedly the door
way of the Orient. Eastern people
do not realize the possibilities of
that wonderful Western city, but
now that they have won the big fair,
people in this section of the world
will see something that will open
their eyes when they visit San Fran
cisco in 1915.
Forget all about the big fire,
That is a thing of the past. It is an
old saying that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
CANADIAN RAILROADS
ARE ALL TIED UP HARD
Trvrrrp rprss tr,-rp w,pr ,

Winnipeg Man, Feb 4,-Few trains
are moving today on any of the three
great railway systems in Western
Canada, hundreds of passenger and
freight trains being buried in the
snow drifts or are stalled with dead
locomotives. Many towns and viii
lagos of the interior are out of fuel
because of non-arrlyal of trains. No
trains have arrived here from Mon
treal for two days Hundreds of men
are engaged in digging out trains but
the wind is so strong and the cold so
severe that little progress has been
made The weather today shows no
indications of moderatlng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
OBJECT no EDUCATING
F., CORPORATION LAWYERS
IuNIrED raYsa lnAanp w1Rn.l

san Francisco. Feb 4,-Demand
that the state university Of California
ecAso to train lawyers who lead the
assaults OF privileged capital and cor
porations generally upon the masses
is voiced today In a resolution adopt
ed by the labor council.
The resolution was sent to Sacra.
rnento and It's matter referred to the
law and legislative committee for fur
ther expression.
The action OF the council was taken
upon the initiative OF the Rev. C. N.
Iathrop, Dr. Iathrop said a large
percentage Of students educated by
the state go into the law, and are
swallowed up by the corporations ar
my. lie wanted them induced to
serve the people,