davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
NAUoATUcK HAS
A $4,000 BLAZE.
Dorovsh Visited by Two Disastrous
Fires Within 36 Hours.

Nsusatuck. Conn, May 2s.-A fire
the second in the past 3s hours, visited
the borough today, and before it was
under control destroyed property to the
estimated value of S15.000. The fire
was discovered In a shed in the rear
OF the Andrews block on Church street
And spread to a barn stored with hay
and feed belonging to ID. A. Carroll and
TO the coal and wood sheds OF Henry
Fsmmersal. all ~ which were destroy
ed. The cause of the fire is not
kne~r
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Major N. S. seynton.
Emperor Francis Joseph Inoprov;no

Vienna, May pa change in the
weather, permitting Emperor F'ranci,
Joseph te go outdoors during the last
three days, has resulted in a great i'm
provement in the catarrhal condition
from Wnlcn ne has been suffering. and
the hepe is expressed by physicfans
that the emperor will soon be entirely
recovered,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Motor Cycle Racers Kill Man.

Chicago, May 2S.-Four motor cycle
riders speeding at sixty miles an hour
cefiided in frent of the grandstand
packed with thousands, a t Hawthorne
race track tc day. ]. Nixon of Dayton
O., U as killed and three other, were
severely hurt, one perhaps fatally.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Rome, May 2s.-The Right Rev. Ed
mund F. Prendergast, auxiliary bishop
of Philadelphia, it was announced at
the vatican, has been appointed arch,-
bishop of Philadelphia in succession to
thu late Nest Rev. Patrick John Ryan,
who died Feb. IL last.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Cabled Paragraphs

Glasgow, May 2s.-Named the Came
ronia, the Anchor lines steamship for
service between New York and Glas-
gov was successfully launched here in
the presence of large gathering Of
spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
s125, 600 Fire at Read;no.

Reading, Pa, May 28.-F'fre today,
believed to have been of incendiary
origin, destroyed a block of buildings
in this city, causing loss estimated
stable of J. e. BatIer, the paint shop
of the WetherhoId Brothers carriage
works and four dwellings, were de-
suoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Special Pension for Mrs. Charlotte
Avery.

Especial to The Bulletin)
Washington, May Ex-senator Bran
degee introduced in the senate Friday
a bill providing for an increase of
pension to Mrs. Charlotte A Avery Of
Groton at $24 q month. Mrs Avery
is the widow of Giles Z. Avery, late OF
Company H Twenty $xth regiment,
Connecticut voluntee
Hon. Charles F. BROKER of Ansonia
member of the national republican
committee of Connecticut, was in
Washington FRAY. He coui not be To-
Gated about the capitol nor could the
nature of his errand be learned
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
After Listeninn to Stories af &

After Listening to Stories of sS5
waste baskets, Circassian walnut and
mahogany paneled rooms and bright
red carpets in the postoffiee depart
ment. the members of the house com
mittee, investigating that department,
determined to make a personal inspec-
ton of the Office of Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Overcome by the Heat, Johnny Merz
of indianapolis. champion motor cy-
clist, lost control of machine which
he was trying out over the Hawthorne
course at Chicago. and was severely
injured in the spill that resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
stork Visits Churchill Home.

London. May 28.-Mrs Winstan
Churchill. wife Of the homie secretary.
gave birth to a son, today Mrs
Churchill was formerly Miss Cleqmen.-
tine Hosier. daughter Of the late. Sen
ator Henry w. Holster She was mar
Sied to Mr.. Churchill in 1908
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
American Aviator Up Against It.

The American, Henry Weymann, was
particularly unluclxy. After two stops
ON account Of engine trouble he was
forced to make a landing in q field
near Troyes. The propeller of his ma
chine was twisted and part of the
frame broken, but he himself was not
HART
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
eriokIayer Kills vii. and Himself.

New York, May 2s.-WjHizm Few
den, a young bricItiayer. kfled Bis wife
today in their fiat en- tho upper East
Side and then blew out his brains with
fhe same pistol. Relatives aksys5uss
the act to a fracture OF the s<essf Re
received when 2 boy which was SUP
posed to have healed without tntzrfrE
ais brain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

The Strike Which Has Caused the
suspension OF operations in the Spring
Hill, n. s., collieries for more than
year is said to be in a fair way of a
settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Berlin, May 2S.-Baron Hartma nm
Ernest Won Schlotheim, a lieutenant
in the Kaiser Alexander Grenadier
guards. and Miss Mabel Clinton Paine
of Baltimore were married at the gar
rison church here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

DR.. Jacob II. HoiIander Again ap-
peared before the house committee on
expenditures in the state department,
but was not cross examined regard
ing the fee he received from Santo
Domingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

wxtetrburx, Conn, May zs.-Hsx.
Georse II. Hewes Of New Bsdfnn4
Mass, was given q call ~ Al ssuIf
Unfversaitst- Unitarian oh.Sch hsrS 80
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

John Huges Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
one of thirteen starters in a ten mile
motor cycle race there Yesterday
pIoughed through a fence while going
sixty miles an hour and sustained
probably fatal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Alfred P. Fletcher, superintendent
of the state trade school. Bridgeport,
Cenn is to be appointed assistant
sHperintenden of public instruction
in Rochester, n.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Representative Pepper of Iowa. in
troduced a resolution authorizing the
secretary of war to issue government
arms and ammunition to high school
cadets throughout the country
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

The Body of Henry Clay Arnold.
SO years old an old newspaper man
and civil war veteran, was found in
one of the lakes eff Roger Williams
park at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Southern France sends out each
year 100000 parcel post packages of
cut deWeEx to tha ya1ue OF Sl.72o.oQ
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Chili's exports for January. 1911.
amounted to sS.667, OIL United States
gold, against s7,9s4,t22 for the same
period in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Five Persons Were Killed and one
fatally injured yesterday at a railroad
crossing near Rivers, Cal. in a col
ision between a Pacific electric car and
an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29


Portland, Eng. May 2S.-The British
battleship Bellerophon and the cruiser
Inf1exible were in collision yesterday
outside of Portland harbor The In
flexible was struck on the starboarG
bow, whera she has a seven foot hole
below the waterline. Two of her COM
partments are flooded The vessel is
now in this harbor, making prepara-
tionS for docking.
Bombay, May 2S-Betting has be-
come so prevalent among the natives
and the evils therefrom are so wide :
spread that the governor of Bombay
has notified the turf club that no horse
racing will be allowed at Bombay or
at Poona. the capital of the division of
Deccan, IS miles from here, unless the
meetings are limited to ten days and
.bookmaking abolished.
Copenhagen. Denmark, May Is
King Frederick yesterday paid a visit
to the ships of the American squadron
now anchored in this harbor His
majesty, accompanied by Crown Prince
Christian Prince Waldemar and
Louisiana, Kansas. New Hampshire
anG South Carolina and then boarded
the flagship of Rear Admiral Badger.
London May 2S.-The Rev. Frederick
Brotherton Meyer. minister of Regents
Park chapel, London, sailed on board
the Cam pania. which left Liverpool
yesterday for New York, to present to
President Taft an address prepared by
the national council of the evangelical
free churches congra tulating the pres
ident on his proposal for the general
treaty of arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

A Strike of Teamsters has tied up
building operations in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

The Yacht Virginia, belonging to
e. C. Benedict, a New York banker
went ashore at 7.3o yesterday morning
about ninety miles west of Havana.
All are reported safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

sons of last weeks catastrophe, when
at the beginning, of the Paris to
Madrid race NJ. Berteaux, the minister
Of war, was killed and Premier Monis
was badly injured, the organizers of
the second great air contest, from Par
is to Turin, sent the competitors away
with record speed and precision to-
day.
Precautions Against Accidents.
Not the slightest mishap marred the
occasion. The new minister of war,
General Goiron, Antoine Monis, son of
the premier. who was slightly injured
in the accident a week ago, the Ita1-
ian ambassador, Signor Tittoni, and
several high officials were allowed on
the field, but were kept well behind the
starting line. A large assemblage of
people were kept out of the danger
zone by imposing lines of troops.
vedrine Has Not Yet Started.
Twelve out of ri competitors were
out for the start when the signal bonn b.
was fired at s o'clock in the morning.
The machines were sent off in rapid
succession. They left within a few
minutes of each other, and the entire
number were away by o'clock The
remaining nine entrants, incluling
Pierre Vedrine, the FrencF1man who
won the Paris to Madrid race, viii
start tomorrow or Tuesday. Vedrine
is now on his way back to Paris. He
left Madrid for this city tonight.
Garros First to Start.
The first to cross the line today was
Roland Garros, who, after making
many plucky efforts to finish in the
Paris to Madrid flight, was forced by
a series of mishaps to abandon the
race. Garros drove a monoplane. He
was followed by Andre Beaumont, who
rapidly overlook Garros and arrived
first at Dijon, the initial recording sta
ton of the long journey. The two con-
tinued in the same order, reporting at
Lyons and finally landing at Avignon.
Spent the Night at Avisnon.
They covered the e45 kilometres (401
mile from the aerodrome at Buc a
short distance outside the French cap
itaI, to Avignon, in twelve hours and
As minutes and 13 hours and 35 min
utes< respectively, and decided to spend
the night there. They will gnish the re-
naming 220 kilimetres of the first
stage of the flight to Nice tomorrow
morning, total distance of S65 lzilo-
metres, or 55S miles.
Others Have Slight Mishaps.
The other competitors early in the
journey were the victims of mishaps
but nothing more serious than "the
breaking OF wood Only two of
them. Hnri Molla, representing France,
and the German aviator, Frey, had got
as far at Dijen up to Z o'clock in the
evening.
American Aviator Up Against It,
The American, Henry Weymann, was
particularly unlucky. After two stops
ON account Of engine trouble he was
forced to make a landing in q field
near Troyes. The propeller of his ma
chine was twisted and part of the
frame broken, but he himself was not
hurt.
Prizes Aggregate More Than $1,000
The race was organized by the Paris
Petit Parisier and the prizes aggre7
gate more than 100000. The second
stage of the journey is from Nice to
Rome, the recording stations being
Genoa and Pisa, and the third stage is
from Rome to Turin, the official stop
ping places being Florence and Bo-
logne- The total distance is little
more than 1900 miles, and the COM
petitoFs have until June Is to accom-
DIiSh the distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

ChIoago and St. Louis are expert
enc1ng record warm weather for May
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

LIenroc, the Handsome Home of the
late Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornell
university, at Ithaca, has been pur-
chased by the Cornell chapter of the
Delta Phi fraternity. it was announced
The consideration was 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Both Houses of the Wisconsin leg
lslature have passed a bill granting
suffrage to women.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

BY subjectinE boilers to weak cleo
trie currents from dynamos through
apparatus he has invented, an Aus
tralian scientist claims to prevent
their corrosion by the electro chemical
action Of the waten
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Russia Is Concedns the Right of
entry into that country of American
Jews visiting the czar's domains on
business MISSIONS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Just at the Hour and on the Da
he predicted more than month age
Frank Lugar of ,, Lambertville, Pa
died at st. Francis hospital, in Tren
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

From the Standpoint of Economy,
the war department has decided to
clothe the army in wooden instead of
worsted uniforms
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

The Dispute Between the Southern
railway and it's firemen will be re-
ferred to the board of mediation under
the Erdman act.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
OBITUARY..
John w. Cee.

Meriden, Conn, May 2s--John w.
Cee leading citizen of statewide pop
ularity died Saturday evening in
Stamford after a Ieng illness due to
gen sral decline. Mr. Cos was 70 years
old and in his prime was one of the
prominent wholesale meat dealers in
the state. He was staunch repubii
can and from 1902 to 1907 was a mem
Der of the republican state central
committee. He never sought any Of
fee in the local government. but for
two terms served in the common coun-
ell. He was a, high dngree Mason. Mr..
Goes death fellows closely after that
Of his intimate and longtime friend, ex-
Governor Abiram Chamberlain. The
funeral will be held from the Gee resi-
dence here Wednesday afternoon at
230 o'clock, followed by Masonic SER
vices at the grave in Walnut Grove
cemetery.
Major NJ. S. Beynton.
Port Huron, Mich, May 2s.-Fe1low-
ing a weeks illness with grip. Major
n. S. Boynton of Port Huron, founder
of the Modern Maccabees, died at his
home here late last night He was "A
years eld. Majer Beynton served in
the Civil war. In 1878 he laid the
foundation of the Modern Maccabess
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Robbers Blew Open the Safe in the
postoffice at Freedom, Pa, yesterday
and escaped with $1,525 in money and
stamps
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Mrs. Edward n. Hartman Declines
either to affirm or deny report that
she would use a large part of the
millions left by her husband. the rail-
way builder, to found a great univer-
sity in the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Condensed Telegra1ns

Crop Prospects in Most Foreign
countries are satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Abolition of the Arkansas national
forest created by executive order in
1907, and restoration to the public do
main of all lands set aside In the
state of Arkansas for that purpose,
are sought in a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Jaeoway of that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Flyers on the
Way to Madrid
DOZEN OF THE 2f ENTRANTS
START IN SECOND RACE.
OTHER NINE WILL FOLLOW
vedrine to Start Today or Tomorrow
-Garros First to Cross Line but
Loses Lead-No Serious Accident.

Paris, May 26.-Profiting by the les
sons of last weeks catastrophe, when
at the beginning of the Paris to
Madrid race NJ. Berteaux, the minister
of war, was killed and Premier Monis
was badly injured, the organizers of
the second great air contest, from Par
is to Turin, sent the competitors away
with record speed and precision to-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

A Resolution introduced in the house
calls for an investigation of conditions
in the strike-bound Westmoreland
coal fields Of Pennsylvania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-31
Railroad Notes.

A three per cent dividend on Read
ing common will be paid tomorrow.
Proposed advances in freight rates
tomorrow have again been postponed
to March Is.
A memorial fountain in honor of
the late f. II. Hartman is being
erected at Goshen, n. Y, and will be
unveiled Feb. 25.
A dividend of one-half Of one per
cent for the quarter ending Dec. 81
will be paid tomorrow on the capital
stock of the Norfolk Southern.
Coupons of the first mortgage bonds
OF the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
fall due tomorrow and will be paid
at the American Exchange National
Bank, New York.
Twenty million dollars OF general
mortgage four per cent bonds are Of
fered by the Reading to provide funds
for the retirement of consolidated
mortgage bonds falling due June l.
Upper berths in Pullman sleeping
cars operated in New York state will
be reduced after today from $3.50 to
s1.25. from 81 to s1.6O, and from $3.50
to 50. and the same general reduc-
tion will be made all over the coun-
try.
Interest in the sum Of s12.I for
each second preference income bond
and 5000 for each third preference
income bond of the General Of Geor-
gia railway company will be paid next
Monday, under the provisions of the
final judgment secured by the protec-
tive committee.
Stockholders of record at the close
OF business tomorrow will share in
the coming dividend distribution OF
the Baltimore & Ohio, which will be
a. the rate of two per cent on the
preferred and three per cent on the
common stock, declared from net
for the six months ending
Dec. 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-31
u u II II u :; u u u u u II y {. u
FOLLY ABOUT FUTURES.

The futures bin n mp In the leghla-
ture again, and the people who are
most directly benefited by option deal
Ing are forcing the measure.
Because certain people gamble IN
futuree is no reason why legitimate
future business should be abolished.
Because certain people take carbolic
acid In 10 reason why the manufac-
ture OF carbollc acid should be for
bldden. II has its uses.
The price Of cotton during the last
two years haa been higher by from
one 10 two cents than J, would have
been had there been no option deal
ing. future market makes It possi-
ble for any man at any hour Of any
day IN the year 10 bring bale Of cot
ton 10 Memphis and sell It at the mar
ket price, or something 80 close 10
the market price as 10 be practically
the same without futures the dump
ing Of great quantity Of cotton on
the market on any one day or week
would break the price The result
would be that the producer Of cot
ton would find a domOrallzed market,
II he were attempting 10 sell with a
lot OF other producors. A man with
big money could buy al the reduced
price and hold for a time when he
could market at a profit.
Future dealing makes II possible
10 have steady market and TO dls-
tribute big days business over a
longer period The farmers OF the
north and northwest have already
realized the fact that future opera
tions In grain rebound 10 their ad-
VANTAGE. Legislation Of this sort, II
passed, would simply place more pow
er I'm the hands OF New York and
more power in the hands Of the for
cign buyers Of cotton. and this, as
sure aB fate. would result In lower
prices 10 the farmcr-Commercial
Appeal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-31

cecenden,s. !t Pennsylvania The IN
surzace department urged re enact
uent Of the measure IN SC1;A caro-
Ina CO-I.n.sslone- Gcy,agter ~.
J, ss SAD N-b al co1victjO- that
here are .ew Managers q t1ese az
sollz-.ons to1zy vaO oea. frankly
wl,n ne uem5erE1.2 AID ~1o ,e-. e1-
zc.y waa. ,bey hoow, O. W1a, hey
,oll6 learn b. careful eIz-.-st-o1-
Tae general situation wO1lt be W3o.-
.g Ea-.stzc-Dry .t .als were do-e. i
.se t.u fzctE Rere t,og1 u al E1o
were members and 70 al 11O pro-
yosed 70 become mem 5eTE, there
could 70 10 compliant and these most
vor..y Institutions would be restored
20 ne splendid plane of true brother
hood III which hey we're originally
founded"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-31
LET US HAVE CHEAPER MONEY

Discussing land values in Nebraska
the Lincoln journal speaks Of mort
cages In that state bringing per
cent interest # that is the prevail
ing rate In Nebraska. It is an eye
opener to Oklahoma on the mortgage
tax law In this state.
II the exemption of mortgages from
taxation and the fixing OF registra-
tion fee would bring cheap money 90
this state, It would be invaluable TO
borrowers. Oklahoma is young state.
Just In the vcstibulc OF development
and II needs money Its borrowers
should not be deprived OF the advan-
tage OF securing money at a cheap in
terest rate.
Turn Oklahoma loose Oklahoman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-31
WHO WANTS ROGERS SILVER?

The wrapper from Red Ball Or
anges bring free Rogers fruit knives,
orange and dessert spoons. Simply
ask for luscious Red Ball. oranges
at your fruit store and save a few
wrappers. The fruit is the pride of
Californias best orange districts. The
silver is genuine VIM. Rogers & Son.
See advertisements for premium Of
fer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-31
PEOPLE'S.FORUM
No Thought for the Morrow.
lBy Thomas HinegJ

Take no thought for the morrow,
says he Master in His word For
each day ehall have it, sorrow, such
an you have never heard.
Put your trust all in the Master,
and do the first that comes 10 hand,
your faith viii grow 20 much the fas.
ter. and he Is sure 70 help you stand.
DO not think that he wont help you,
FOR tha, is what he wants 10 do. Don't
let old Satan stand and scalp you.
But trust ln Christ and push On
through.
And should you fall when first you
started, do not think It can't be done.
Shall We succeed II 80 faint hearted
suppose you try another one?
And when you find just what you
wanted, don't forget the golden rule
II you do old Satan Will haunt II, and
there you1l be just Ike fool.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-31

Insurance commissioners OF many
cities have been outspoken recently
regarding the need for enactment OF
the uniform fratcrnal insurance bill
adopted by the insurance commission
ers convention and endorsed by fra
tcrnal federations whose headquarters
are I'm Chicago. In New York Super
intcndent IIotchkiss said: The
truth is that while many advocates
of fraternal insurance have long shut
their eyes TO II, the representative
men OF all these various states, are
now OF one accord In the belief that
unless prompt and wise action be Ia
ken by the states in the enactment OF
reasonable but at the same time man
datory laws, and by the societies
themselves in the readjustment OF
their rates, as well as in other d.
rections fraternal insurance will
within the next decade or two end
in receiverships, with heavy losses
10 its millions OF members and their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-31

Every story in every issue of The
Red Book Magazine must be Prize
Story to win acceptance. Good
stories are not good enough. The
Best stories are the only ones ac-
cepted, paid for at once, and pub
lished just as speedily as it is pos
sible to secure illustrations for them
from the most popular illustrators
and get them into the Magazine.
There are 16 such Prize Stories in
The Red Book Magazine for Febru-
airy. Those 16 stories, in their pur-
chase from authors, the illustrations
for them, and their publication, rep
resent an outlay of over $4,000.
Red Book Magazine readers
recognize The Red Book mark of
quality. That story appears in The
Red Book Magazine has become a
hallmark of its excellence.
On the 23rd day of every month
a new Red Book Magazine appears,
filled from cover to cover with the
Best stories the best-known authors
have written. And we are still ad-
vertising throughout America for
more stories-more mastery stories
like those in The Red Book Maga-
zine for February. For such stories
we will pay higher prices than any
other magazine in the world.