davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Boston is to have a 50O-foot tower above the old custom house and the foundations have been sunk 125 feet and will be of concrete reinforced with 1S-inch steel beams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

The Massachusetts man who has '-.'S watch for every youth who reSn't sve ear. chew. smoke drink, or
 sirl before he is 21 is in no er of having many claimants for -ift watches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

When President Taft voted in Gin cinnati he voted for a woman for school committee. The fitness of the thing was too apparent to make the president shy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

It is mistrusted one of Woodrow Wilson's popular songs is: There are moments when we should like to be alonet'-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

The disappearance of checkbook campaigns in the west has thrown some of the politicians into nervous prostration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

A Manitoba forger asks for consid- eration because he has an irresistible impulse to check out other peoples money. Did you ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Joseph E. Cannon does not think the people want to nominate a 72- year-old for the presidency, hence he considers himself out of the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

-w allirerative sentence from the tesi \ woodchuck would
 Ts much wood as a woodchuck 4 a woodchuelS could chuck
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

The Onata Zee says: Brand Whitlcck and nine other socialists were elected. mayors in Ohio cfties.- which makes 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Governor Foss party claim that he was Willing to see any thing in the campaign sacrificed except himself
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

China gets to be republic s1e will become ambitious to alphabet every letter of which Iook like a puzzle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

should at once get a masterly control of himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

.-1.ral Astor says he is worth s50,-
 than when he was married. should have taken a wife accus- lalcsi n handling money
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

The woman who does not know how to cook in paper bags nowadays is getting in the rear of the procession.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Fathers happy hour is said to be when Mamma has gone to the club and all the children are in bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

As the annual turkey rallies are right in our forefront. the. man who never has any thing but chicken luck
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Af Alberta. the other day. the tenn rr~afure ran down 20 degrees below --@rp- and the people ScamDered for t1rssS weight clothing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
pispositien of Cases.

There is no question just at present in which New London county people should be more interested than this; and 1t behooves our local organizations interested to keep actively alive to rhIs charitable work. for which the state meets a good share of the ex penses. making the cure reasenable to the invalids who need it.
 There are consumptives enough in the country to warrant the establish rnent of a sana torium here; and The Bulletin has no doubt an ideal spot will be found for it on the high lands adjacent to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Indian summer days had cold blanket thrown over them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Tammany must be feeling like an automobile with a punctured tire
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions will be aU- swcrcd in these columns or by mail if sent to our Bible Question Box Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Madero assures the Mexicans lie doesn't care for more than one term of tho presidency.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

The man without credit finds it to be stunt to get into debt It re- quires inventive ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Chicago does not envy Washington the Lorimer trial She has had enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Happy thought for today: The man who is behind in his rent might take a joy ride.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

The juvenile court of Ontario has been given in charge of d clergyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Dr. Eliot makes free to say foot ball is no improvement upon pugil- ism.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

The man who burns the candle at both ends cannot tell which end goes opt first
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
TUBERCULOSIS STATISTICS.

Ar John F. Gunshanan of the Con- necticut tuberculosis commission in an address delivered at Meriden Mon day evening made the following ex- hfhft of facts in connection with the New Haven county sanatorium No. patients admitted SIS No patients admitted. 13 No patients received by transfers
 from state institutions --.- 34 So- patients received by transfers
 from Gaylord Farm sanatorium So- patients received by transfers
 from Wildwood sanatorium. The readmitted and received by transfers are included in the total
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

JAMES \, II. CAMPBELL.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Granby.-The Universalist church of North Granbv is going to disband and give away it's property.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14


 blanket thrown over them
 
 Tammany must be feeling like an automobile with a punctured tire The juvenile court of ontario has been given in charge of a clergyman. Dr. Eliot makes free to say foot ball is no improvement upon pugil- ism
 Chicago does not envy Washington the I-orinier trial She has had enough.
 The man who burns the candle at both ends cannot tell which end goes opt first
 Happy thought for today: The man who is behind in his rent might take a joy ride.
 Madero assures the Mexicans lie doesn't care for more than one term Of the presidency.
 The man without credit finds it to be a stunt to get into debt It re- quires inventive ability
 Fathers happy hour is said to be when Mamma has gone to the club and all the children are in bed. Governor Foss' party claim that he was willing to see anything in the campaign sacrificed except himself The woman who does not know how 10 cook in paper bags nowadays is getting in the rear of the procession
 ---------- ----------- It is mistrusted one of Woodrow Wilson s popular songs is: There are moments when we should like to be alone,'
 The disappearance of checkbook campaigns in the west has thrown some of the politicians into nervous prostration.
 The Omaha Bee says. Brand Whitlcck and nine other socialists were elected. mayors in Ohio cities"- which makes 10.
 As the annual turkey rallies are right in our forefront. the man who never has anything but chicken luck
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
TRAIN WRECK Is FATAL TO 80.
Most Appalling Accident In the His.
tory Of South Africa Railways.

Grahamstown, Cape Colony, April
A.-Thirty-two persons were killed In
the wreck of a passenger train on the
Kowie railway when it plunged to de-
struction into gorge $50 feet deep
through the collapse of the Blaakwa-
krantz bridge. In addition many were
injured, some of them probably fatal
ly. 1t was the most appalling wreck
in the history of South African rail-
ways.
The rescue work involved heart
rending experiences. A large mass Of
wreckage lodged on a ledge 120 feet
down, and it was many hours before
all were removed from the difficult
crags and hoisted in sacking to the
lip of the gorge. One little girl had q
miraculous escape. She was caught
in fork of the bridge and held by
one foot over the ravine. The res
cuers had to scale girders to the
height of 200 feet to bring her down.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
CHIEF KoHLER IS DEFlED.
Cleveland Police Have Oid-Fashioned
Idea Of Enforcing Laws.

Cleveland, April 24.-Open war on
Chief of Police Fred Kohler was de-
clared by members of the Forum club,
a social organization of police off,
GERS, when FIVE Of their number raided
downtown saloons and arrested the
proprietors on charges of disobeying
the Sunday closing law,
The raids were led by Patrolmen
Charles Savage and William Lutner.
After they had arrested 10 saloonkeep-
ers, Chief Kohler appeared at the
central police station and released
the prisoners on their own recogniz-
ance. Savage said warrants for those
freed would be applied for. Kohler
then forbade all precinct stations to
accept prisoners sent in by the raid
ing patrolmen.
In one saloon, Police Captain Thorn
as Madden was arrested on charge
of intoxication.
Up to midnight nearly so saloons
and disorderly houses had been raid.
ed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
koRBLY CALLSDOWN IHENhVY
PUTS ANNAPOLIS sNoes IN A BAD
LIGHT.
Superintendent Of the Naval Academy
Directed to Voice Regret Over
Insult to Woman.

Washington, April 24.-An apology
from Captain John M. Bowyer, super
lntendent of the United States naval
academy. to Miss Mary H. Beers and
her father, Professor Beers, Of Yale,
has been ordered by the secretary of
the navy for slighting remark about
Miss Beers. made by someone at the
academy as result of her attendance
at q hop there. Miss Beers was gov.
erness in the family of Lieutenant
Tarrant and her escort was later in
formed he should not have invited the
young woman because of her position.
In explaining the incident in let
ter to Representative Korbly, of In
tltanapolis. Secretary Meyer said: ut
grew out Of misunderstanding of the
status of the young lady"
The secretary expressed the regret
of the department and advised the
congressman of the instructions for a
letter c. apology. This, however, does
: not satisfy Mr.. Korbly.
II asked for the facts" Mr.. Korbly
said land the secretary of the navy
has not given them. I shall repeat
my request. also regret the invicil-
lty shown Miss Beers and the newt
able embarrassment she has suffered,
but expressions Of regret do not ex.
plain.
"The newspapers have reported that
midshipman was reprimanded for in.
viting a working girl to a dancing
party. Now comes the secretary OF
the navy and the superintendent OF
the school saying the incident grew
out of Misunderstanding of the stat.
us of the young lady, Is it not to be
inferred from this that girls who take
employment from necessity are to be
excluded from the naval academy
dances?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
FAVOR DIRECT ELECTION.
Wisconsin Senate Puts Progressive
Measure Through.

Madison, Wis.,, April 24.-The stat
senate, by a vote of II to 8, passed tn,
Husting bill, which gives to the peo
pie the direct election of United State
senators. The measures provides tina
legislative candidates shall state a
the primary and general election'
whether or not they will vote the peo
pies choice for United States sen
atOrs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
FAMILY TAKES POISON.
Fear Of Starvation Causes suicid
Attempt-Two Dead.

Chicago. April 24.-Fear of impend
ing starvation caused father an,
mother to administer strychnine II
themselves and their two children
both under four years of age. TIL.
mother, Mrs. Honore Dziurgot and th,
older child, Joseph. are dead and tn.
father and baby are in hospital
where 1t isS said both will recover.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
"M.de In America" Now.

"Made In America" Now.
Rome.-Amerioa's Industrial inva-
sion Of Italy is on the increase, and the
craze for American goods has alarmed
the German exporters who, up to date.
have had almost no competitors In tho
italian market. The old signs made
IN Germany" are disappearing. and IN
their stead the made In America"
appears now in nearly every shop w
dow.
RaffIss In tho Rough.
so you captured a burglar In your
house last night?"
eyes,"
WAS he an interesting personf'' Y
MOT at all. Why. he ~ shockinSiy
vulgar. and he didn't even smoke Sui
6vans." 8
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27

open to men OF all natlonal1tles. wnlle
the other will be open only to German
aviators flying on aeroplanes made in
Germany.
It is hoped that 1t may be possible
to extend the race from Berlin to Brus-
sells, from Brussels to London, and
from London back to Paris, although
the prizes will be given to the WIN
ners of the Paris to Berlin flight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
GETS FIVE YEARS.
Chicago Black Hander Sent Up by
JUDGE He Threatened.

Chicago, April 24.-Giovanni Atongi.
convicted black handler, was sentenced
to five years in the federal prison at
Ft. Leavenworth and ordered to pay
fine of $1,000. Judge Landis, of the
United States court imposed the max
imum penalty. Judge Lands admitted
that he had himself received "BlAcls
Hand" letters threatening him with
death unless he released the black
mailer.
Candy Mans Wife Wants Divorce.
Chicago, April 24.-Formerly Miss
Edith Williams of Minneapolis, Mrs
Burnell Gunther of Chicago, wife o:
the son of c. F. Gunther, millionaire
candy manufacturer, entered peti
ton in the circuit court, asking for 6
divorce.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
MCCLELLAN TO BE PROFESSOR
Former New York Mayor Declared
Slated for Princeton Chair.

New York, April 24.-Princeton uni.
versity will establish chair of public
affairs, and George B. Mcclellan, for
mer mayor Of New York, will &C.
cept the professorship. Admirers Of
Mr.. Mcclellan started the movement
and have raised the desired fund OF
$4,000 toward which ]. P. Morgan is
understood to have contributed $12,.
900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
Girl Of is Tries Suicide.

Charles City, Ia, April Carrie
Mays, aged Is, took carbolic acid IL
an effort to commit suicide. She ha,
a chance Tor recovery. Her mothe,
laws the girls act to overstudy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
PRIZES OFFERED FOR FLYERS
Asroplane Races From Paris to 5er-
In Planned for sprlno-May TX
tend to London.

Bsrlin-Prizes Of $16,o00.ooo and
$4,000, 900 have been offered by the
proprietors of the "Berliner Morgen-
posi- in connection with an aeroplane
race from Paris to Berlin next spring.
The larger of the two prizes viii be
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27

Despondsnt Author Hangs Self.
Camden, N. j., April 24.-Disappoint
ed because he was unable to find
publisher for novel he had written
Frank LIE Fevre committed suicide a
his home here by hanging.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
Steamer Founders; is Drown.

Steamer Founders; IS Drown.
Manila, April "a. = The steame:
Charles Pozal, operating between Ma
nila and Corregidor, foundered in {.
typhoon. It is estimated that is per
sons we're drowned. One American il,
missing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
EXPECTED TO PASS, BUT LONG
AND TURBULENT DEBATE
! Is ANTICIPATED.
REPUBLICANS ARE AGAINST II
Democratic Leaders Admit Alignment
will BE Closely Partlsan.-
Senate Still
!; Tied Up.

Washington, April 24.-The first at
tack of the Democratic house Of repre-
sentativos upon the schedules Of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law has begun.
! With the Canadian reciprocity bill
disposed of as far as the house is con.
cerned; the lines of battle were drawn
over the bill introduced by Chairman
Underwood of the ways and means
committee and approved by the Dem
ocratic caucus, placing on the free list
many manufactured articles calculated
to be OF benefit to the farmers oi
the country.
That the bill will pass the house Il
,nquestioned, but there will be tur
bulent and prolonged debate. Repub
lican dealers declare that at least
three-fourths of the 67 Republicans
who voted with the Democratic ma
3ority for the reciprocity bill will be
found this time standing valiantly by
the minority and the Republican pro
teetive policy.
The Democratic leaders themselves
admit that upon the free list bill the
alignment will be closely partisan. and
they expect that the discussion will
continue for possibly two weeks.
The ways and means committees
real work on the revision Of the wool
and cotton schedules will not be un
dertaken until the farmers free list
bill has Jeen passed.
"This extra session." said Democrat
ic leader Underwood. "Is to be es
sentially tariff revision session. ]
know that by revising the prohibitive
schedules we will open the market tc
enough new material to more thar
compensate our revenues for the re
Yised duties. The tariff revisions We
will propose at this time will be steps
In the right direction, but will not be
as sweeping as the Democratic party
ultimately will seek to have enacted
into law.
1.-The free list bill will cut OF about
$40. 100000 revenue, but $2,000,000 OF
that Is compensated for in the reci
procity bill, and we can see now where
We will save to the government more
than the other $s,000.O0O through eco
nomizing in government departments
which work is to be taken up at once
By the house committee on expendi
tures.'
Whether the Democrats will attempt
1t the extra session to revise any
other schedules than wool and cottor
depends much upon the length Of time
required to dispose Of those two.
Some food tariffs are being consid
cred and sugar is regarded particu
larly as target which the committee
a. yet has not seriously considered
A. sugar brings in $60,000,000 in rev
e1ue annually there is little prospect
ofithat schedule being taken up before
the regular session next winter.
IN the senate the deadlock betwee1
the regulars and insurgents over com
mittee assignments continues and thai
body fs unable to proceed with thu
reciprocity bill. Negotiations to com
plete the organization will be resumed
Tuesday and 1t is almost certain tina
senate. cannot get down to practica
work for at least another week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
Balloon Race Dates Fixed.

Kansas City, April 24.-The inter
national balloon race will start from
here Oct. s. The national balloon
race, which will be held to select al
American contestant in the interna
tional race, will start July 10 from
here.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

Very stylish are these Dresses of Satin Messaline. They come in black and dark blue. aviation collars in two-tone effects. such as blue and green, black and Copen- hagen and others; high waist line and trimmed with buttons; worth regularly Sl5
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10
REVEALS INSIDE OF
 THE BUCKETSHOP GAME
Brokers Seen to Have Taken Little Trouble in Executing Orders of
 Their Customers.

NEW YORK, Nov. Slow custom- CTS orders were filled in the offices of the Sheftels company, brokers. was de scribed by John l.. Delaney, former stock clerk Of the concern. at today's session oc the trial of E. H. Sheftels George Graham Rice and others, all legged bucketshop men. Delaney is under indictment in the case but is to have a separate trial. He denied hay ing been promised immunity for testi- flying.
 Letters to purchase stock he tes- tified. would be laid on my desk after the money had been taken from them. then looked uo the stock wanted. to see if the remittances were sufficient. If so l would fill out a long slip. generally made out the slip without going to the curb, but where the GUS toner indicated he wanted regular de livery. the stock orders were turned over either to Rice or Sheftels" De laney said Jumbo Extension, Ely Gen. tral, Rawhile Queen. Rawhide Coali- tion and Cobalt were turned over either to Rice or Shelters and executed from their offices
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10
HONOR 10 LINCOLN
Temple, Commemorating Life of Great est President, Was Dedicated at
 HodoesVilIe Today.

HODGESVILLE. Ky. Nov. 9.-In a
 driZzling rain, ten thousand people from all sections of the country today assembled at the Lincoln farm near here to take part in the dedication of a granite temple which enshrines the cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was
 born 102 ears ago. The skies cleared however shortly before President Taft was introduced as the principal speak CT of the day. Former Governor Jos. W. Folk. of Missouri, president of the Lincoln Farm association. presided and introduced President Taft who, he said. spoke for the nation. Several other prominent statesmen made ad- dresses. Senator w F.. Borah, of Ida ho. concluding with "Lincoln-The Man" With the close of the presi- dents visit at Hodgesville, the presi- dent and party continued on a trip to Nashville and Knoxville The presi dents tour will end in Washington Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

roneous by the United States circuit court and the government is arguing for a reversal. Chief Justice White asked if the government considered 1T a combination to force down the prlce of a commodity would be violation oi the Sherman law as well as n combi- nation to force up the price as charg- ed in the present indictments. Len
 man said he 'fs not familiar enough with the market to answer. The Chiei
 justice also failed to get a concise an- swer to his question about a combina- ton by planters to get higher prices for their commodities. Lehman urged that the Sherman law is not directed
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10
Golden Gate Excursion Ar-
 rives This Morning
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT
They Include Auto Rides, Visits to the Fair, Pic ture Shows, Tours of Val ley and a Dinner Satur- day Night.

The committee that is arranging for tors met at the board of trade yester- day morning and completed plans for welcoming the San Francisco delcga- tion. which will arrive this morning at the Southern Pacific depot at : o'clock
 The party will be met at the depot by the committee. representatives and officials and will be taken to the Adams hotel At 10 o'clock automo- piles will meet at the Adams hotel, and take the party out to the Capitol to call on the governor; out to the Center street bridge then around the valley returning to Phoenix about noon. pr. Norton is chairman of the committee that is arranging for the automobiles. and will be glad to have the co-opera- lion of everybody. so that the san Francisco people may be shown the valley thoroughly. and at the same time have explained to them what is are doing here in Phoenix.
 In the afternoon the san Francisco delegation will visit the fair as guests
 
 ing a series of moving pictures. show ing the ground breaking celebration Of the Panama Pacific Exposition. anu other pictures showing the progress that san Francisco has made in tho past few years will be shown on n screen which is to be erected on tn vacant lot owned by Judge Wells and which is opposite the board of trade. on Adams and Second Avenue This will be free show.
 on Saturday morning the visitors will meet business men from the diff ferent establishments and business houses in Phoenix. On Saturday af- ternoon they will visit the fair Sat urday night San Francisco men will be guests at an informal dinner at the board of trade, and the merchants and business men generally are invited L. attend this banquet. The tickets for the banquet can be secured at the board of trade and will be on sale un- til ten o'clock Saturday morning.
 The Arizona clEb has sent cards to the visitors and special badges have been prepared. Mayor Christy has charge Of the ar for the speakers and has asked Governor Sloan to preside, B 4 Fowler president of the National IT, rigation congress and General A j. 1 Sampson will also speak and a num- | ber of prominent men from san Fran | cisco have been scheduled for the pro gram.