davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
AUTOMOBILE RACER
 KILLED AT SAVANNAH.
John D. McNay Ditched His Machine
 to Avoid a Co.Iisior.

Savannah, Ga, Nov 20--In choosing a ditch at the side of the course in preference to daShing into a heavy wagon which suddenly loemed before him on a turn on the automobile course here today, Jay Mckay, the California automobile driver. was kill ed. His car collided with a tree The accident occurred on the first practice day for the automobile races of Thanksgiving week.
 Just previous to this fatality Joe Dawson, the youthful automobile drfv- CT, who had just yielded the wheel of his racer to Joe Nikrent- another driv- CT. was hurled from his seat when Nikrent chose the banked side of the course to avoid collision with a tour ing car which appeared suddenly from around a curve. Dawson catapulted over Ni1rent's head and fell to the turf unconscious. No bones were broken and he is expected to recover.
 The touring car blamed for Dawson Injury caused Driver Knipper to stoI his car so suddenly that W. F. Barnes per's car Both cars were badly dam aged, but the drivers were unhurt.
 Physicians said that McNay's deatE was probably caused by russion oi the brain and internal injuries. His car collapsed like an accordion anC the steering wheel was jammed in tC his breast. A sad feature of tho young drivers death is the fact tha his marriage was set for the week aft CT the races here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

riding from Mystic to Providence. When near East Greenwich the kii.g' bolt of the machine broke and threw the party out, Mrs. Bradley breaking her arm in two places and receiving bad bruises. Mrs, Mock is just able to sit mp eew hours a day. lt will be some time before they will be able to return to their heme II. Mystic.
 Monday Clubs Programme.
 The Monday club met this week with Mrs. A. L. Pitcher on Library street The following literary pro gramme was carried out: Historical Legions Mrs. D. F. Denison: The Peo- pie Who Conquered Spain, Miss C. H. Davis; The Creed of the Mohammed- % ans, Miss Lucia Fish; Current Events meeting refreshments were served.
 Heard About Town.
 Robert Nichols has returned from a visit in Providence.
 Capt. Isaac Washington is visiting his grandson, Clarence Bradley, in New York.
 James F. F. .Brunn and Duncan Do- ran aye spen ding a few days in Prov idence.
 The bi-monthly meeting of the Wo- mans Relief corps was held in c. A. R. rooms Tuesday evening.
 Rev. C. T. Hatch spent Tuesday in New London.
 Mrs Billings Crandau of Stoddards Wharf spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Haley
 Miss Aibertine shannon of Water bury IS visiting Mrs. Albert Burrows.
 MT. and Mrs James Gaffney of Cal ifornia are visiting friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
223 SUFFRACETTES ARE LOCKED UP
Demonstration Planned For Last Night Npped in Bud by London Police-Women and Rowdies Then Be- gin Glass Smashing Campaign-Lady Lytton and Daughter of Lieutenant General Prisoners.

London, Nov. 21.-The suffragettes fared badly at the hands of the police tonight. They had threatened to force their way into the house of commons and make a protest on the floor of the house against the prime minister's re- fusal to pledge the government to a bill giving equal suffrage to both sex es, but they failed even to reach the entrance to parliament.
 22S Arrests Made.
 Thwarted by the police, who made a total of p 3arrests. the suffragettes reSOrted to a campaign of window smashing. Driven from Parliament square by the police, 1,s00 of whom by sympathizers and gangs of rowdies. proceeded through Whitehall armed with bags of stones concealed under their coats and broke the windows in quarters and the National Liberal club. They even extended their operations t. the Strand, where windows of the postoff1ce bank and other private con- cerns suffered from the onslaught.
 Indignant Over Asquith's Attitude.
 The militant tactics of the suffra Settes followed statement by Pre- mier Asqulth that the government was unable to introduce a. bill to enfran chise women, as the cabinet was di- vided on the question, but would allow an amendment to be introduced to the proposed manhood suffrage bill, leav- ing it to the house of commons to de- eide whether women should be given a vote.
 Volunteers for Dangerous Service
 The suffragettes had made ample preparations to renew their attacks on parliament with a battle which was eX- pected to surpass all previous efforts. They met early in the evening in Cax- ton hall, less than a mile from Par 1iament square, and after adopting a ra ministers denial of their request was a grave and objectionable Insult to V omen. called for volunteers for dan gerous service
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

A deputauon of fifty women. headed by Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, and accom- panied by immense crowds, started shortly for the house of commons to present the resolution, or tak- what ever other action was deemed advisa- ble. The police, however, were too much for the women, in spite of all their preparations and the assistance ot hundreds of sympathizers.
 Streets Guarded by Police.
 on foot and mounted. guarded the streets from Caxton hall to the house of parliament. They broke up the deputation into units. which, when they square, were thrown back, or, if too persistent were arrested and passed along to a receiving squad in the square and thence through a double line of constables to the police station.
 Short But Fierce Battle,
 The greatest confusion prevailed. Several women were injured in the scramble while others tainted or be- came hystericaI and required the at Jention of the ambulance men, The battle was fierce but short. An hour after the women emerged from the hall Parliament square had been cleared of the attacking forces except half q dog CT women who had chained themselves to the raiIings and whose chains the police had to file or break.
 Lady Lytton a Prisoner.
 The demonstrat was not so large as those of last year. The dama9e to property was greater than ever, how ever and the number of arrests estab- fishes a new record. Cannon Row sta ton in Whitehall was crowded with rrIsoners, and the police were occu- pied for hours in making charges against them. Among those arrested were Mrs Lawrence. who is joint edi- tor of Votes for Women, Lady Con stance Lytton, sister of Lord Lytton, and the Hon. Mrs. Evelina Haverfield, daughter of Lieutenant General Lord binger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
FOR MURDER ON THE
 RATTLESHIP NEBRASKA
Trial of Coored Mess Attendant Be-
 gins at Boston.

Boston Nov 21-".A deliberate, un- provoked assassination was United States District Attorney Erench's char acterization of the killing of Alexander Allen by James Beel1s aboard the bat t,eship Nebra ska at the Char estown navy yard in his opening of the case today in the United States circuit court.
 The men were coIored mess attend ants in the junior officers quarters. While the vessel was in drydock they had a quarrel and came to f1sticuffs. Later, according to the district attor- ney. Beeks secured one of the service revolveTs and shot Allen down from behind
 Lieut. Herbert s. Babbitt of the bat tseshfp Nebraska testified that he was standing on the drydock opposite the officers ward room when the shooting took place. Going on board. he said Ee was met by Beeks. who saIuted him and exclaimed +T have shot a man!7 Lieutenant Babbitt ordered the man under arrest and sent to the brig. He then went to the assistance of Allen.
 The jury was locked up following the evidence today. It is believed the case will be finished tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
FIRE BREAKS OUT ON
 A CUNARD LINER
Quickly Distinguished but Caused a
 Momentary Fright.

Queenstown. Nov. 2O.-An outbreak of fire occurred on the Cunard liner Lusitania which left Liverpool Sat Hrday bound fer New York via Queenstown The fire was caused by a short circuit in the second ca bin soon after the steamship left the Mer- sey- It happened in one Of the state rooms and almost immediately after ward all the second cabin lights went out. A thick, pungen- smoke drove the passengers to the decks The engines were stopped and the steamer Adriatic stood by to render help. This, however, proved unnecessary, for the crew quickly succeeded in extinguish- ing the flames
 Censorship over the wireless pre- vented the passengers from making any mention of the fire. Among those on board vas Alexander g. Cochrane, who is taking with him Shakespearean folios and quartos from the Huh Ii- orary for presentation to tlIe Eliza bethan club at Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

On invitation from Mrs. Frank Lam pbere at Hillside lawn. Old Mystic, number of the EpWorth league of Mys tic were her guests Tuesday evening. Games were played and at 9.30 o'clo ok an old-fashloned New England sup Fer w2s served. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. \. P Bostwick, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rose, MT. and Mrs. A. E. -Colliss. MT. and Mrs. Henry Schroder, Mir. and Mrs. Ellery Burdick. Miss Bessie ColIington, Miss Florence Col Williams, Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Russell, Miss Nellie Brook, Ruth Abell, Mrs Otis Abel, Mrs. Amos Hancox.
 District Deputy Named.
 Thcsnas J. Troland. q member of TrIrnEull lodge of New Lcndon, has received his appointment as district deputy of the 21st district. which in cludes the lodge in New London and Mistuxet lodge in Myssic, the local ledge having been notified.
 Funeral of Mrs. Honcra R. Carnsy.
 The funeral of Mrs. Honora Riley Carney was held Tue>das ming from St. Patricks church and was at tended largely, many relatives and frienGs coming fir m Westerly and Stoninston. Rev. John FTemming eel ebrsted tne requiem nigh mass. Bur .al was in St. AIary's cemetery at Stor - ington. The bearers were Thomas Gar rity, John Gilmore Of Stonington, John Carney of Westerly. James Ryley of Mystic and James Gafney of Califor mia.
 Death of Capt. J. F. Tribble. Word was received in town of ihn the home of his son. Fred Tribble. in New Haven. Captain Tribble was a former resident of his place. and is well known by inc older residents. The body will be brought to Mystic for burial in Elm Grove cemetery.
 
 Word was received Tuesday in Mys- i tic of the condition of Mrs. Avery Bradley and her daughter, Mrs. Stella Rock, who were seriously hurt while
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
MAYOR GAYNOR ON A
 MUNICIPAL NEWSPAPER
Does Not Think Government Couit
 Make Any Improvement.


 New York, Nov. 21.-What would happen if the city attempted to print a newspaper formed the subject of a lCtter written today by Mayor Gaynor to Edgar Tennant of this city, Mir. Tenant had complained to the mayor that it was next to impossible to gIean the truth from some modern news papers and offered the suggestion that the city go into the business of dis pensing the news. The mayors reply reads, in part;
 Do you think it would be any more possible to -:slean the truth if the city officials ran d newspaper Do you not think they would puff them selves mp quite as much as a newspaper pub fisher aspiring to office puffs himself ap in his newspapers? And have we not some pretty good newsTapers as well a false. dishonest and vile ones There seems to be number of people who think that the only way to get a thing done right is to have it done by government or by officials. That is not my opinion The least left to government or officials the better"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
Social Season at White House.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Announcement of the official receptions and dinners to be given at the White House this sea son was made tonight. The social sea son at the executive mansion will open with a dinner to the cabinet Dec. 14. The New Years reception comes next, and that in turn will be followed by the diplomatic reception, Jan. 9 the diplomatic dinner. Jan. Is; the judicial reception. Jan 2S: the supreme court dinner Jan. 30; the congressional re- ception, Feb. 6, and the speakers din i4er. Feb 13 The official season will cIcse with the reception to the army and navy Feb. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
HUNTER FOUGHT WITH
 A WOUNDED MOOSE
Finally Killed Infuriated Animal with
 Butt of His Gun.

East Grand Forks, AIinn.. Nov. 20.- When attacked by a wounded moose Edward LodgaTG of this city saved himself from death by engaging in a fierce combat with the animal and finally staying it with a knife. The moose had fallen to the ground when shot Running forward Lodsard was taken bv surprise when the animal suddenly rose and charged him. He raised his rifle but its hammer fell on an empty shell
 The hunter stunned the moose with a blow across the nose with the butt of the gun. dashed between it's legs and stabbed it to death The moose weighed 1.56s pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
FURTHER. DELAY IN
 BEEF PACKERS CASES
Granted Until Monday to Secure Stay |
 from Supreme Court.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-F'urther delay in ihe criminal trial of the indicted Chi ago meat packers until next Monday was granted late today by the trial fudge, George A. Carpenter of the Jnited States district court As re- sdit, the fight to we the packers from acing a jury Pfooahly will shift from Chicago to Washington, where efforts will be made to obtain a stay order rom 2 justice of the United States SUI preT1e ceJrf
 Judge Carpenter stated. however. hat unless he haG received such a ray order hv MonoNy he would order khe packers tc ttial without further argument.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
GLORY FOR AMERICAN
 HORSES AND OFFICERS.
Won S2o0 Prize in International Horse
 Show at New York.

New York, Nov. 20.-American army ofic -s and American bred horses tri- umphed over all foreign competitors by winning the S200 cup prize in the international contest at the horse show tonight.
 Against the best army horses oe Eng land. Belgium and Holland, Chiswell, a chestnut gelding, owned by the United States government and ridden by Captain G. V. Henry, got the blue ribbon. and to the American officers We're awarded third and fourth prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
cover,o. Johnson for LaFoIIette.

ram Johnson, progressive republican, came out fo4- Senator LaFollette for president and a direct presidential primary in a formal statement issued tOdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
The Home Doctor
The Easy Way To Take a Raw Egg.

Most people find a great deal ei treubss lh awsl- lowing a raw eKx. When prepared in tho following sim pie manner fl will oe Bi<~sAIa.
 Put one texspocnful sf any frin syrup lnfc thin glass. Carefully drep raw ere ln on this, betnE particular not ts break tie yek. OvoS ths egg Peur s taJIesposnieI sg pumr's paSe malt wtiskey; drink The taste of tine exe VII pet be nctlrea- and taking t this way makes | eorbiy Heurishin9 and benelclz'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
EnoIish Aviator Has Bad Fall.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Kaid Belton. former English army officer, studying aviation at the Pullman field here, feil 400 feet in an aeroplane today He suffered injuries which physicians say nay prove fatal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
MYSTIC

Members of Epworth League Visit Old Mystic-Death of Capt. Joseph F.. TribbIe-Mrs. Carney's Funeral-Au to Accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22


 When mans married his trouble begins,
 Unless his wife is the up-to-date kind,
 Who saves her time temper fuel, body and mind,
 By doing her washing the Fels -Naptha way,
 And gets it all dene in fourth of day.
 Hard rubbing will wear away iron in tizac.
 Ever notice washboard that had been used good while in the old-fashioned way of washing?
 Zinc worn thin and wooden edges all worn roundP
 Clothes are much softer than zinc or wood.
 Then just think how much your clothes must have worn away while the washboard was wearing out
 Clothes last twice as long when wash cd the Fels-Naptha way because there's no boiling to weaken them and no hard rub ping to wear them into holes.
 The Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt so it seems 1t just rinses out.
 You don't need to hard rub 1t out Using Fels-Naptha soap saves fuel, time and health, too, but perhaps you don't care for these things
 You do want your clothes to last as long as possible and for that reason alone you should use Fels-Naptha soap. In Summer and Winter.
 Follow directions on the red and green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
MURDERED BETRAYER
 OF HIS DAUGHTER
Ter Jurors Secured for the Trial of
 Frank w. McMshon.

Phiia el phia Nov. 2I=Ten of the necessary twelve jurors who will decide the fate of Frank W TcAIa hon. who placed on trial this morning, charged with the murder of George A Leary. the Detrayer of the defendant young daughter and the acknowledged father of her infant, were secured. Mo 1ahon shot and killed Leary on a street in West Philadelphia last May None of the talesmen examined today was asked concerning his belief in re- gard to personal vengeance"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22

Mrs Annie Adams Tried to Kill her house at Atlantic 1lts-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-22
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, COATED
 TONGUE, HEADACHE OR BAD STOMACH

F'urred Tongue, Bad Headaches come from d stomach to become filled like garbage in d swilI bf gestion, foul gases, bad b horrible and nauseating.
 mornings 1O-cent box V
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-01

81 q of telling how much private land
is sold. 4 would be safe 70 Say that
Q times as much private land rs
state land IL sold during the year.
10 is likely that the ratio is even
greater than that.
I'VE are receiving inquiries from
all ever the. country regarding land
in the north. Upwards to 100 letters
come into my Office every day. Peo-
pie arc beginning to realize that the
land in that section Of the state will
Yield practically every kind Of farm
product after the timber has been re-
moved. .5 !. sa.
Many men representing commu-
mites of persons have called at the
immigration Offices and received in
formation about the lands available.
Colonies are being started through
out the entire north So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-01
Rlahts of Married Men.

Judge Hugh Grimm in the st. Louia
circuit court the other day told Cor:
nelius Campbell that married men are
entitled to some rights In this world,
and when wife objects to: her hus-
band attending a ball game or any 9TH
er innocent amusement, he should as,
sert his rights and go any way" 81
He gave Mrs. Lillian M Campbell 81
3447 South Second street. q decree OF
divorce because Campbell did not con.
test the suit. Campbell said they
could not agree about anything. q
Judge Grimm asked for some spe
cifc incidents as to their disagreement
and Campbell said:
She fused when wanted to attend
. ball game" s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-01
MANY PLAYERS FROM COAST
Last Years Crop Of Recruits Has
- Kept Big Leagues Going Quite
Lively This Season.

California is noted for It's big trees.
hne climate and gold; also. hardly q
year goes by that the Pacific coast
does not turn loose to the big leagues
crop OF ball players who make good.
In fact, very few of them are turned
back. What Is more, the Californians
who are shipped to the big leagues get
In the limelight right of the bat. They
seem to develop into the kind of stars
that the fans want to see every time
they appear in any city. Scouts skip
about to all kinds of leagues and get
ball players, who are tried out only to
be sent back. but the golden west
sends them on and they stay. ...
Twenty-six players from the coast
are now in the American league cir.
cult. and all are making good.
The New York Yankees have TIVE.
Chase started out there where they
have fine oranges and all kinds OF
other fruit. Harry Wolter. who covers
right field for the Yanks, is another.
Otis Johnson comes from out that way.
Then the Yankees have Wilkinson and
Fitzgerald. also from the Golden Gate
city. Lynch was another who came
from that country, although he has
been turned over to the Bridgeport
club. 1z,5S z,s=
The Boston Americans have Harry
Hooper, Lewis. Madden, Pape.. Moser
and Hall. X ?. 2. III.
Connie Mack is not very strong with
California players. but has Just se-
cured Leonard of St. Mary's college,
and 1t is rumored that the player will
surely make good ..... Is.
Washington has Johnson, who is
one Of the star pitchers in big league
baseball. In addition to Walter John
son the Washington club has Street,
Groom and Gray, and they are all max
Ing good In the American league. /.
The Cleveland club is we'll supplied
with players from the coast It has
Gregg. who has been touted as one Of
the best pitchers ever turned over to
the big league from the minors. They
also have Knapp, Olson. Easterly, Fish
or, Graney and Hardness. The Maps
think all Of these players will be the
goods. ri =: .:~@- ri. s
Ping Bodie, who is getting great,
big send-off In the American league as
some swatter and fielder. is another
from the coast. He is with the Chi
cago club, as are Zeider and Dough-
erty, who were also in California and
come from that baseball country.
= The Tigers can only boast of one
player. but Jennings thanks he has q
dne young pitcher In Lively from the
coast, who is making good for the De-
troit nine. =
Bobby Wallace has Meyers, w.
Hogan and Mailman with the Browns,
and seems to be well pleased with
those players, and, what is more,
stanage is well known In that part of
The country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-01
Sunday Baseball uplIft.

Sunday baseball by professional
teams Is distinctly q helpful moral
force. according to Chief Of Police
Cowles Of New Haven, Conn. In re-
ply to demand from church or
carnations that he suppress the Sum
day games at Lighthouse Point In the
suburbs, Chief Cowles says:
Sunday baseball by professionals
win continue at Lighthouse Point SO
long as the game is conducted IN an
orderly manner, because It draws
young men from the streets and les
sens the number Of arrests for
drunkenness and disorder. Many
young men are attracted to the shore
by the Sunday games who would 9th.
erwise loiter on street corners, and
from my own personal observation I
know It lowers the number q cases
d the courts Mouday. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-01

Total acres So 9,439
The sale of state lands will con-
tinue during the rest of the summer
and the fall. It is thought that the
rush will continue so that this year
will be the record breaker. 4
Commissioners of immigration
rWlesh in discussing the nnprecedent-
ed rush to the north during the pres
ent spring and summer had this to
say:
"Never before have so MANY people
gone to north. The very fact that
the state auditor, Mr.. Iverson, can
show that more state lands have been
sold during the past three months in
dictates that there is great exodus
10 northern Minnesota: We have no
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-01
o o o o o o o o o O o. o o o o {
8 BASEBALL NOTES, {
q q o O O O O O O. O @ O o O O {

Indianapolis has a new pitcher in
Charles 0verman, who won fame as
an all-round athlete with De Paw uni.
vsrsity. ..-..-..
From all reports Umpire Mullen ia
Improving steadily under the tutoring
Of Umpire. Evans, with whom he ia
paired. .E.. -,
Washington is SO taken with the
first base play of Germany schafer
that his work Is compared to Hal
Chase's.
Fred Clarke of the Pirates has d.
cided that kicking on the decisions Of
pmptres does not pay, and has or.
eered his players to stop it also.
President Murphy admits he made.
. bad play when he let Luderus slip
away. He has one consolation-there
are many others in the same boat.
The National league is staging the
banner show this year. The American
league has had the call on the close
races for several seasons, and it is no
more than right that it should be,
passed around. 49,. T..
Connie Mack is anxious to secure
Jack Knight again. The Highlander
ahortstop started his career with tho.
philadelphia team, but he was a raw
youth then and had not developed into
the star that he is now, r: - =: &