davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
THOUSANDS HEARD
TAFT AT SEATTLE
His Meetings There the Largest of
Present Trip.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 10.-President
Taft and his party left Seattle this
afternoon by steamer for the Puget
sound navy yard at Bremerton, 25
miles distant, where the president was
scheduled to inspect the new dock
and deliver an address at the warship
crews and workmen and then embark
for Tacoma. President Taft's two
meetings here were the largest he has
addressed since his present tour be-
gan. The street crowds We're very
large When the president reached the
city hall scrare he found thousands
nassed to listen to him. He took for
his subject the arbitration trea ties
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
NEGRO LYNcHED FOR
THE USUAL CRIME
South Carolina Citizens String up As
saiIsnt of Young Girl.

Greenville, S. c., Oct. fo.-Willis
Jackson, a negro, who criminally as
saultea an eleven year old girl at
Honca Path this morning, was taken
from the Greenville sheriff by posse
near mere this evening, and a tele-
phone message which reached here at
midnight from Honea Path says that
Jackson was hanged to telephone
pole there shortly after IL o'clock and
his body riddled with bullets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Richmond. -. oct. 10.-The work
OF preparing The petition asking the
Virginia supreme court of appeals for
q new trial for Henry Clay Bcdttie,
Jr.. recently convicted of having ntIlr-
c>rei his wife. began today 50 as TO
b. ready for submission 10 the court
wien II colly enes November $ Beat
ties lawyers expressed the opinion
that chances for a new trial are by no
means hopeless
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Woman Suffraee Beaten.

San Francisco, Oct. 10.-With res
turns from little more than ene-tenth
of the state at hand, the indica tions
at nine o'clock tonight were that Cali
fornia today had refused to grant equal
suffrage to women. but, by an emphat-
ic vote, had made the Initiative and
referendum and the recall, the latter
inclu ling the Judiciary, part of its or
ganic law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
BOOKER WASHINGTON CASE
Set for. Trial lin New York General
Sessions Monday.

New York, Oct. 1O--Harry Ulrich,
" no was arrested several months ago
on a charge of assaulting Booker T.
Washington, will be tried in general
sessions court here next Monday. The
time for the trial was fixed today. An
assistant district attorney applied to
the court today for several ubpoenas
in connection with the case. IIrich
y 1t liberty In $500 bail
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
WATERBURY Woman Assaulted.

Waterbury, Comm Oct. 10.-Mrs.
Henry Gaylord. 40 years old, was att
tackled by three men in a lonely part
of Westwood avenue. near her home,
at O'Clock tonight and assault at
tempt - Her cries brought her son
10 her assistance and the men fled.
The police We're notified but have not
Vet caught The assaiIanls.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Auto Runs Down Policeman.

Waterbury. Conn.,, Oct. 10.-Super-
nunleraTy Policeman William O'Day
was run down by an automobile own
ed by George p. Gabriel of Bridge
port shortly before o'clock tonight,
on South Main street. Mr.. O'Day was
attempting to stop the auto, to pre-
vent it from running down two wom-
en- who We're about to board a trolley
car. He received a fracture of the left
leg and a kx.X scalp wound, bu will re-
cover. Nc arrests have yet been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
OBITUARY.
Miss Georqina Ball Huohes.

Boston, Oct. 10.-Miss Georgina Ball
Hughes, daughter of the late Robert
BALL Hughes, the artist and sculptor,
died today in Dorchester, sS. The old
homestead, where Miss Ball Hughes
had lived ever since she was 10 years
old, is more than 200 years old. Here
were entertained the noted men and
women in the world of art and letters
Other fathers time. including Charles
Dickens. Miss Ball ghes inherited
the artistic sense in marked degree.
She studied in Europe and did much
original work. Her copies of famous
paintings received commendation from
critics She had liked much of her
time in London and was member of
the Catholic Apostolic church, sect.
founded by Edward Irving. in that vi
cinity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Black Hand Leader Convicted.

New YORK. oct Io.-t:iuseppe Costa \
bile known as The Fox and reputed
leader OF the Riacix Hand here. was
found guilty today of carrying "A bomb
concealed upon his person and was ie
mandcd for sentence The jury WIS
csrf less tnau five mifufes. The Ita,,nn
may ee sentenced to serve from five
- tGa y1aya u Si1g Sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Hankow, China, Oct 10.-Twenty-
eight Chinese revolutionaries have been
arrested at Wu-Ohang, capital of the
PROVINCE of Hupeh, and four of the
number were beheaded in front of the
viceroys yamen today The arrests
and executions followed the discovery
of revolutionary plot in the Russian
concession here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Des Moines City Railway employees
yesterday were ordered to go on strike
at 1.30 o'clock this morning by the eX-
ecutive committee of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

freedom of the city was bestowed today
upon Andrew Carnegie. This is the
51st municipality to recognize the gift
OF a library by thus flonoring Mr.. Car
regie. The American ambassador, Mr.
Reid. and Mrs. Reid were present, and
the ambassador made speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Leon Valves Examination.

New York, Oct. 10.-Albert Leon, who
is wanted by the federal authorities in
Chicago ON charge of circulating spu-
rious SO bank notes, waived examina-
ton when arraigned today and con-
sented to return to Chicago for trial.
He was placed under $4,000 BAIL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Force OF 5000 Put to Rout by Heavy
Artillery and Rifle Fire of Italians
HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED BY TURKS
Italian Fleet Follows the Retreatng Army With Steady
Shell Fre-Three More Turkish Torpedo Boats Re-
ported Sunk-Italian Consul and British Authorities
Have Controversy Mata-Refugees Complain

mid Abad, Alpagut and Antalia, while
returning from the Ionian sea, We're
surprised by an Italian squadron near
Mytilene. October Q. A smart engage
ment followed and three of the tor
pedo boats ws-e severely damaged and
sank. The fourth escaped by hosting
foreign flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
crooked Pavmasteps clark.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The navy ae-
partment> has been notified by Rear
Admiral Thomas, cOmmandant of the
Pacific fleet, of an alleged shortage OF
about $4,000 in the accounts of Charles
A. Gibbons. payrna ster's clerk on tha
b.. ttfeship CaIifOrnia,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Richard Ferris, Ricardo Magon, Gen
eral Rhys Pryce, Captain j. r. Hasby
and several others indicted for viola
ton of the neutrality laws must stand
trial
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Lieutenant FouIois Comfortable.

Washington Oct. 10.-Lieutenant
Foulois. the army aviator, stood the
oper alton for appendicitis well, ac-
cordiuz to the attending surgeon. To-
night he was resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Berlin, Oct. 10.-It was officially
stated todav that the first part of the
E.rancc-Gern1an negotiations concern
ing the status of Morocco had been
finished and the agreement was ready
to be initiated" by both parties as a
sign of acceptance
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Guayaquil Ecuador, Oct. 10.-As a
result of disagreement with Presi-
dent Estrada, General Plaza has re-
signed his office as minister of finance
and has been succeeded by FREDERICK
intriago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Cabled Paragraphs

St Petersburg, Oct. 10.-The newly
appointed Russian ambassador to the
United States, M. Bakhmetieff, and
Madame Bakhmetief left last night for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Two More Bodies at Austin.

Austin. Pa, Oct. 10.--The bodies Of
two women were uncovered today when
the mass of debris at the Goodyear
was attacked bA Niorkplen. They weGe
not Identified and were removed TO the
morgue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Panama, OCT 10.-The fifteen days
for which it was convoked having ex-
pired yesterday, the session of the as
sembly came to an end. A measure
vas adopted authorizing the national
executive to construct the Panama and
David railroad with national funds now
invested in the United States instead
of having recourse to a loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Macponald Purchases a Farm.

Norfolk Oct. l0.-State Highway
Commissioner James Fl. Macdonald
has purchased a farm of about 1s0
acres in area in the outskirts of this
town and expects to make many fm-
provements on it and to erect sums
mer residence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Extensive Preparations have been
made for the observing on Saturday
and Sunday of this week of the 125th
anniversary of the founding OF St.
Paul's Episcopal church, Woodbury.,
Conn. Exercises will commence Sat
urday and Sunday morning Bishop
Brewster will officiate.
The Police of Scituate. Mass, and
the surrounding towns and villages
are searching for two Italians who
chloroformed Miss Mamie Potter, II
years old, in the store of her grand
father. Anasa Potter al North Scitu-
ate. and after roBbing the till of $3.50
locked her in the store and made their
escape
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

The Rev. Thomas j. McCIuskey was
formally installed yesterday as presi-
dent of F'ordham university.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Or. o. F. Dumas. Mayor 81 Cas3
Lake, Mimi. wsx found guilky = ozns9
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Steamship Arrivals

At Naples: Oct. s, Hamburg. from
New York.
At Rotterdam: Oct. 8, Kursk, from
New York.
At Liverpool: Oct. ., Mauretania,
from New York
At Genoa oet.ls, oeeania. from New
York.
At Bremen: Oct 10. Kaiser Wilhelm,
from New York.
At Antwerp: Oct 10, Vaderland,
from New York
At London: Oct. 10. Minneapolis,
from New York.
Band of zapatists Robbed Il pas
senger train in Puebia Mexico, and
caused serious wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

The Will of General Samuel C. Law
renee, the first mayor of Medford,
Mass, shows an estate valued at ST.
100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

The First Vessels from Cuba's new
navy were launched at the Cramp
shipyard at Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

The Subcommittee of the National
monetary commission will give public
hearings on proposed banking and curt
rency legislation in New York, Oct.
16 and II.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

In the Presence of Large launch
ing party from Boston, her home port,
and christened with champagne by
Miss Dorothy Lewis, daughter of the
captain, the three nasted schooner
Edward r. Smith was launched yes
terday at Phippsburg, Me. The schoon-
er cost $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Priests Are Active in Organizing
guerrilla bands against the govern
ment troops in Portugal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

a British Barkentine was reported at
Boston to have been lost during Sc
we're gale on the Georgia bank a week
ago last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Judge Geroge B.. Adams of the Unit
ed States district court at New York
died at midnight Monday at Hague,
Lake George, Ny.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Crazed by Jealousy over his girl
wife, from whom he had been separat-
ed, and her threats to get a divorce,
Augustus H. Dennis, % years old, a
Baltimore bakers helper. went to the
home of her parents, fired a bullet in
to his wife's breast and then shot him
self through the head.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
WILLIAM BOEHME
RECEIVES HIS
FINAL SUMMONS
MINER DIES OF
THE DREADED WHITE
PLAGUE.

William BoeHme, an old-time
miner in Southern Nevada, died
yesterday afternoon at the Miners
hospital of consumption. Mr. Boen-
me came here about three months
ago from Rhyolite and three weeks
ago entered the hospital. At one
time he was shiftboss at the
Montana mine and has been active
in the Western Federation of Min
ers for number of years, which
order will conduct the funeral serv-
ices from the undertaking parlors
at 4:S0 tomorrow afternoon.
Deceased was about 45 years OF
age, and during his residence here
made many friends and acquaint-
ances to mourn his demise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
TO The AID
OF STONEWAL
JACKSON
CIVIL WAR PICTURE TO BE
SHOWN AT BUTLER THIS
EVENING.

A the Butler today an entire
change of program will be shown.
That clever team, Lavelle and Rosa
mond, will appear in new songs.
The pictures are; ''The Village
King Lear" a Gaumont drama;
Reckless Reddy Reforms a Ka-
lem Western cowboy story, one of
the best seen in a long time, and
feature film entitled ITO the
Aid of Stonewall Jackson" This
is Civil war story and is one of
the best Civil war stories ever seen
in moving pictures. Tomorrow we
will show a revolutionary war story
entitled the Capture of Fort Ticon-
deroga," by Captain Ethan Allen
and his "Green Mountain Boys" a
historical story which every one
should see.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
REWARD OFFERED
FOR MANS LIFE
DOWN IN MEXICO
THREE THOUSAND PESOS FOR
ANY ONE WHO WILL KILL
NINE MANAGER.

Ell ORC, Mexico, Aug. 3.-Mine
managers learned yesterday that
three thousand pesos have been Of
fered to any one who will assassin
ate Frank jenkins, the assistant
manager of the Ell Orc mines, and
$1,000 each will be paid for the
life of his brother, William Jen-
kins, and James Dunn, mine ex-
perts. All are Englishmen and have
remained here in the interest of
their company
f. NJ. Payton, the manager, also
learned that two bombs had been
placed in the mine, and he has
asked the president of the republic
to order a rigid investigation.
None of the 10000 miners in
this camp nor in the Dos Estrellas,
five kilometers distant, reported for
work yesterday. The towns are fill
ed with idle men. Approximately
thousand troops are on hand at
present.
The management of the FL Orc
has refused to consider any de-
mands of the men, and has closed
the property. Only the stamp mill
land smelter are being operated
Fearing a repetition of riots like
yesterdays, when a number OF the
strikers were killed and wounded
by the soldiers, many foreign v
en- were sent out of the camp.
There is still evident a strong anti
| foreign sentiment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
BATTLE OF WORDS
AT CONVENTION OF
Miners union
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS AND
FEDERATION MEN ENGAGE
IN BITTER ORATORY.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 9.-There
was a battle of words at the ses-
sion of the convention of the West
ern Federation of Miners yesterday.
The clash occurred between the
supporters of the Industrial Work
ers of the World movement and
their opponents. The former were
denounced as being constantly in
conspiracy to disrupt the organiza-
ton of the Western Federation Of
Miners, and in turn the supporters
CT the miners organization were
denounced as reactionaries and not
militant" in the cause of the la
boring classes.
The tilt was preciptated at the
opening of the session when the
president, Mr. Meyer, exhibited a
copy of an Industrial Workers pa
per published in Spokane and called
attention to a certain cartoon and
a communication regarding the
Butte convention.
In response to the question as tC
who was the correspondent of thai
paper, A. S. Embree, Of Nome
union said: II wish to say that
am not responsible for the cartoon
referred to. but I sent the com
munication to that paper signed ;
delegate .
President Moyer refused to en-
tertain a motion to expel Delegate
! Embree
a motion for the appointment o
committee of three for an investi
cation of the matter was thel
passed.
A report was received from tn
committee on constitution and BY
laws favoring the proposal of Vice
/ President Mahoney to strike fror
the constitution the clause prohibit
ing unions from entering into tim
contracts with the mine owners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
Exhausted Rangers Give Up
the Fight and Flames Leap
Unchecked Up Mountains
Forests Are Swept By Wall of Fire---Entire
Range Is Doomed and the Damage
Will Amount to Millions.

the rangers east of that point have
been temporarily abandoned. The
most serious damage to timber of
commercial value is at the EASTERN
end of the fire line.
The flames swept the entire
length of Little Bear valley and into
Grass valley, from which place it
will undoubtedly bear down on
Fredalba, lumber camp and sum
mer resort, and upon the lumber
mills and camps of the Brookings
Lumber company.
That the entire mountain range
from one end to the other was
doomed, was the statement made
last night by DR.. j. n. BayIiss, the
owner of much valuable property
in the mountains.
President W. w. Bryson, Jr., of
the chamber of commence, an
nounced last night that he would
call a meeting of that organization
early today to consider the filing
Of charges of inefIlciency against
Forest Supervisor Charlton and As
sistant Supervisor Long 1t is de-
sired to turn the command Of the
fire lighting over to local men,
1t is charged by mountaineers
that complete choas reigns among
| the rangers, and that rangers have
at the points of their guns, pre-
vented camp owners from setting
back fires that would have saved
their property. On the other hand
there are men, including John An
derson, Jr., a local banker, who de
nounce the criticism of the efforts
of the government forest fire. An
derson said that everything thar
man can do to head off the flames
had been done by the officials. An
derson returned to this city last eve
ming after a week with the fire
fighters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
HOBO NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
UNDER WHEELS
ATTEMPTS TO STEAL RIDE AND
FALLS ON RAIL IN FRONT
OF MOVING WHEELS.

That some bear a charmed life
was demonstrated at the depot yes
terday afternoon, when a member
of the order of the Sons of Rest
attempted to swing under the out
going passenger train and fell un-
der the wheels. Quite a crowd
was at the depot and they were hor-
rifed to see the hobo loose his hold
in making an attempt to steal
ride under one of the coaches.
He fell square upon the rail and
the wheel of the coach brushed him
off, cutting the back of his coat
out but otherwise he was uniniured:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
FOOD is LOWERED TOA MINER
BURIED IS FEET UNDER GROUND
Water Is Rapidly Rising In His Prison
While Rescuers Work to Reach the
Imprisoned Man.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. EN-
tombed rs feet below the surface Of
the earth, facing possible death
from the rapidly rising water in
the mine drift, Joseph Clary, the
young miner caught by cave-in
at the White Oak mine here Sun
day, last night feasted on fried
chicken and ioked with friends,
who are waiting at the surface for
his rescue. The fourth drill role
put down in an attempt to reach
his prison, penetrated the roof Of
limestone late yesterday afternoon
Hello" his brother-in-law, Nor
ris Grafton, called down the hole
when the drill bits had been re-
moved.
Hello boys; I'm hungry, came
the clear, but faint, reply.
Then Thomas CIary, father of the
entombed miner, hurried to his
home, where the young mans moth
er was prostrated from grief, and
told her that the young man was
still alive. The news, the doctors
say, saved her life.
Il haven't worried much, though
It seems long time" he said, fol
! knew that you We're after me
The water has been rising fast here
and it is about waist deep in some
places now | don't believe it vii
get much higher, for this is dr.,
ground"
The ground where the mine i
located is known as dry ground
and it has never been necessary t
use pump to keep the water on
of the drifts while work was goin,
on. This fact lends encouragement
to those who are working t.
rescue shaft to the drift. If, how
ever, the shaft is not down to til
drift within two or three days, i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
CHICAGO'S FIRST POSTAL
BANK OPENS IT'S DOORS

CHICAGO, Aug. Chicago's
first postal savings bank opened
for business yesterday Two hun
dred depositors stood in line. Four
thousand dollars was deposited the
first day.
The first depositor was Michael
Phelan 17-year-old son Of J. p.
Phean, copy boy employed by a
Chicago newspaper. He had been
standing in line nine hours and
deposited s.. He was followed by
Adeline o'Grady. II years old, who
deposited 81. Her place in the
line had been held by Stanley Hon,
ski, a messenger. since O'Clock
i'm the morning
William Lupec. 6 years old, was
the Youngest depositor lie was ac.
companied by his mother and car.
ried COO pennies in a large stein
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03

may be too late to bring the young
man out alive.
After the entombed man had
eaten his supper last night an cleo
tric hash-light was let down to him
and also small rope, which he
tied to his waist so that if he step
ped into deep hole while ex-
ploring his prison, he could be
saved.
In talking to Clay, it was learn
ed for the first time that one Of
the former drill holes, which have
been put down, penetrated the drift
in which he is confined. He thinks
it was the one that was sunk on
Monday, but whether this is correct
is problematical, for he believed to-
day was Wednesday,
The drill hole penetrated the roof
of the drift near o1fe of the walls
and Clary says that though he call
ed up that he was exhausted he
failed to received any reply, and he
thought that the others had given
up all hope of finding him alive
Then he became respondent.
The work of sinking the rescue
shaft is progressing rapidly and is
now down about SO feet, with every
| indication that it will have reached
the entombed man by tomorrow at
noon.
AS the work is done, however. it
is necessary to crib the sides with
| logs to keep the walls of the shaft
from caving. This work is being
done and was nearly finished last
night. During the night volunteers
will continue the work of sinking
the shaft and others will remain at
the drill hole to talk with the
imprisoned man, if he desires, and
to pass him food and water Though
! there is plenty of water in the drift
in which he is a prisoner he can
not drink it because of the large
amount of acid it contains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
ELKS' DANCE ENJOYED
BY LARGE GATHERING

The dance given last evening by
the local lodge of Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, which was
one of series arranged for the
summer season, proved delightful
affair, and the floor was well filled
with dancers until the last number
was rendered. Dainty refreshments
were served at 1880 in the ban
quet room, and all present voted
the Elks royal entertainers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
OIL COMPANY'S
CASE TO BE HEARD

NEW YORK, Aug. Announce
ment was made by the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey yesterday,
in a communication to its stockhold-
ers, of the way it intends to re-
organize to meet the provisions of
the Sherman antitrust law.
The plan provides that stock in
about 35 subsidiary companies shall
be distributed ratabiy among the
various stockholders in the parent
company. Dissolution will be about
December. ].