davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
HIBERNlANS FEAR
 ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.
A. O. H. Exeeutieve Board Calls on
 Irish Americans to Protest.

Baltimore, Feb. 10.-Anticipating the introduction of proposition in con- gross for the United States to enter into an alliance with Great Britain, the national executive board of the An- cient Order of Hibernians at their an nua1 meeting here today unanimously adopted resolutions calling upon every Irish American in the country. to rise up and protest as a unted body if this country seeks to enter into an alliance with Great BT.tain or any other Euro pean power. This co-operates with the German Americans of this country who have gone on record as being op- posed to any entansling alliance of this country with European nations,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
TRAVELLING CRANE
 WENT THRoU0H SWITCH
Pinnins Two Men Under Its Car at
 Waterhury-Ons Man Killed.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 10.-James H. Mccullough, 46 years. of Ansonia, is dead, and John Hogan, aged 45, of Meriden. is dying, as the result of an accident in the yards of the Wa terbury Lumber & Coal Go. this aft ernoon. when heavy travelling crane ran off an open switch pinning the two men on the car beneath it. Mo- Cullough was beheaded. Hogan, who was taken to a local hospital, is in- formally injured and has concussion of the brain. Although the coroner has not definitely established the fact, it is believed that the accident was due to the negligence of Hogan, who was employed by Harry, W. Riley of Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
IN MEXICAN WAR ZONE.
BIanco Refuses to Join Forces With
 Orozco.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 1o.-Orozco and Casillas with $50 instructors are still a few miles southwest of here, scat tered about Rancho Flores, wherever pasture for the horses can be found. Various unconfirmed rilmors of their future movements are current. The CO., operation of General Blanco, who has thus far declined to operate jointly with Orozco. is still being sought by the To- cal junta apparently without success.
 The latter, according to Americans arriving from the south today, is not idle. He is said to have blown up bridges on either side of Navarro's troop trains.
 The federal troous at Juarez are do- ing no scouting, contenting, themselves with telescopic surveys from housetops. Troop K, Fourth covalry from Fort Bliss, arrived at Columbus, N. M, to- day to prevent the passage of body of men reported to have mobilized near there to join the revolutionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

foundation and by statistics and argu- ment he sought to back up his asser- tionS.
 MT. Taft said without reservation that the agreement would be a benefit rather, than a detriment to the agri- culture interests of this country. He said he made the answer to the crit icism directed against the measure presumably on the part of the farm. CTS.
 Unite Countries With Kindred People.
 As for himself, the president said, he felt that the undoubted general benefit of the agreement would entirely vlndlcate those who are responsible for it. The greatest reason for the adop- tion of the agreement, he argued, is that it will unite two countries with kindred people, living together across a wide continent, in a commercial and social union to the great advantage of both.
 Such a result. added the president "does not need to be justified by a nice balancing of pecuniary profit to each"
 MT. Tafts address the first of his present trip into the middle west, was delivered at the national corn exposi- tiOn in the Auditorium at the state fair grounds. Ic was because of the agri- cultural character of his Surroun dingr; ana LI16 presence Oi great many OI the influential farmers in this section that he chose to champion the proposed agreement from the standpoint of the agriculturist.
 Great Crowd to Hear the Address.
 The Auditorium. which has seat ing capacity of more than 4.O00, was crowded to overfiowing The crush about the doors was so great that the services Of score. of policemen were called for.
 Mir Taft's address was listened te apparently with the deepest interest and he was warmly applauded at in- tervals. The presidents speech was not framed merely as a popular appeal to a class, but consisted in large part of figures in substantiation of definite general claims.
 President Taft will press his reel procity campaign in Illinois tomor- TOW. t.
 Handicapped by Cold and Sore Throat.
 Owing to a severe cold and sore throat, the president was compelled to cut part Of the programme outlined for him in this city. On account of his throat he appealed to the audience for silence and thus was able to make his voice carry to the farthest corners of the big structure. In order that he might receive treatment and be in a position to carry out the speaking en- gagements of the trip the president brought his physician, Dr. J. P. Rich ards. on from Washington with him. MT. Taft will be back in Washington Monday morning to remain until the end of the session of congress. He has not anplif1ed his position as to an ex- tra session. believing it is perfectly well understood by this time, and that congress will govern itself accordingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
100 MILE BALLOON TRIP
Along the St. Lawrence-Montreal Publisher and Wife.

OgdensburS. N.. Y. Feb. fo.-- One hun dred miles by balloon along the St. Lawrence river from Ogdensburg, N. Y., to Montreal, is the trip which will be attempted by Emile Bariatier of the editorial staff of La. PresSe, g Montreal publication, under the auspices of which the trip will be made. Mrs. Bar latter will accompany her husband in the flight, which will probably be made Sunday. The balloon has just arrived from France, where it was purchased, and ha.h been christeened La PreSse. The start will be made early. in the morning so that the trip may be com pleted in daylight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
BANDITS rERsoRuzlNe AMoy.
Four Captured Hebbsrs 5shssdsd-
 Famine Causing outiawry.

Annoy. China, Feb. 1o.--The sur. rounding country fs overrun with bands of armed robbers and the bolder have ventured into the heart or the city. terTurizing the inhabitants. The suth0fitiss have adopted strong meas nreg to suppress the outIawry and four fcb4erD were beheaded today.
 The banda come generally from the 41roct3on of Human province, where - 0A1no has made thousands of men GG6pG9ate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
DowIE INSANE.
Gen IncIusds Whole Period of Fathers
 Zen City Career.

uoetle Creek. Mich, Feb. 1o.--Glad- stone Dowie. son of John Alexander Dowie, founder of Zion City, declared here that his fathe- was mentally in competent for . period of nine years proceeding his death The son claimed
 he end the family noticed tbe first synHD2oHs whom the aged man beea n to refer to himself ss 'Elijah IT. Mir. povfs 6eiieves his father was inssne during his entire career at Zion City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Leader of Church Of chri,t bad.

Independence. Mo, Feb. 10.-Richard Hin. leader of the Church of Christ. :, commonly known as the "Hendrickite" branch of the Mormon church, died at his home here today. AS leader of the sect, Hill was guard in chief of the famous Temple lot here which was set apart more than 75 years ago by Joseph smith, original prophet and founder of the Mormon church, as tine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
okLAHOMA'S "JIM CROW"
 LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
Decision by U. S. Circuit Court of Ap.
 peaIs-One Judge Dissents.

St. Louis, Feb. 10.-The United States circuit court of appeals decided today that Oklahoma's Jim Crow" law is constitutional. Judge Adams filed the opinion, which was concurred in by Judge Hook. Judge Sanborn, presiding judge, filed a dissenting opinion. The court held that the Ok Iahorna law is not a violation of tho fourteenth amendment of the consti- tution The negroes who brought the action declared they were being de- nied equal protection under the laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Henry L. Wolfe of New York Not Seen
 Since Last Monday Afternoon
NOTHING TO INDICATE ANY REASON
Credited by Friends With Good Habits-Sucide Theory Is Scouted-Disappeared After Getting $75 from the Bank-Director Crowinsheld Sends Out General Alarm After. Making Search of Prisons, Hospitals, Asylums and Art Schools.

Immediately after luncheon Wolfe went to the bank of Sebasti and Reai, 20 Piazza Di Spagna, to cash his pen- sion, amounting to $70. He drew out about $5 from a private account he had in the bank, the total of which was s25. This was about o'clock in the afternoon, and since then he has not been seen.
 Absent from Dinner.
 Wolfe had been expected to dine at the academy in the evening and his absence from table caused surprise to Director Crowninshield, especially so because not long ago Wolfe said to him:
 You may find mo a poor painter, but shall never break the rules of the academy. Depend upon me for that"
 General Search Without Result.
 The anxiety of Mr. Crowninshield increased when. on Tuesday, Wolfe had not returned, and, assisted by sew 'eraI academicians. the director search ed the prisons, hospitals, lunatic asy- lums, art schools in Rome and even the lodge of Free Masons. The search, however, was without result.
 When, today, Wolfe still was absent, Director Crowninshield announced his disappearance to the police, who spread descriptions of the student through out the capital with orders that a most thorough search for him be made. When he disappeared Wolfe took with him no other clothes than those he wore.
 Rather Too Credulous.
 Wolfe does not speak Italian. He is said by hiy colleagues to be a clean living and good hearted fellow, not at all given to quarreling, but perhaps somewhat easily taken in.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
AGAINST TELEPHONE MERGER.
Resolutions Aooptsd-katicnaI Inde- pendents Suggest Interstate Resu Istion

Chicago, Feb 1o.-Kesolutions against a merger with the Morgan or Bell interests were adopted today by the, National Independent Telephone association. The members also went on record as favoring state commis- sions to regulate telephone business in general. Amendment of the federal law was urged to give the interstate commerce commission power to fix maximum and minimum telephone rates and to cause to be done those things that the public interest de- mand'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Steel Company Sold for $s,ooo, 900.

Syracuse. N. r.. Feb. I0.-Specfe3 despatches from Pittsburg received here this afternoon announce the sale of the Halcomb Steel company of this city to the Crucible Steel company of America. The consideration is said to be in the neighborhood of $3,000.000. The Halcomb company has been oper- ated as an independent plant for five years and employs several hundred
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
May Be Times Building wrecker.

]. Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 10.--Local po-
 lice have under arrest man whom they believe is M. A. Schmidt, wanted on the charge, of conlplicity in wreck
 ing tile Los Angeles Times building.
 The man says he is Charles Donald of Mountain City, Tenn. The police assert Schmidt's appearance ta1lies with that of the Schmidt Hescribed in circulars issued by the Los Angeles
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Mother of the James Boys.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Zeralda Samuel, S6 years old mother of Frank and Jesse James, the former bandits died this afternoon on a St. Louis and San Francisco railway train fifteen miles north of here. She was on the way to Kansas City from the home of her son Frank, who lives on q farm near Fletcher, Ok1a.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Sees Benefit
 To Farmers
PRESIDENT TAFT ARGUES FOR
 RECIPROCAL TRADE
WITH THE DOMINION
Mp Detriment to the Agricultural in- terests of U. s.-Addressed Crowd Of 4looo at National Corn Exposition.

Columbus. O., Feb. 10.-Carrying for ward his campaign for Canadian reci- procity, President Taft made direct appeal today to the American farmer on that issue. He said that the inn precision which had gone abroad that reciprocity with the Dominion would injure the farmer was entirely without
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Root Stirs Up
 Sectional Feeling
CRITICISM OF SOUTHERN FRAN
 cHIsE LAWS.
AGAINST DIRECT VOTE
Initiative, Referendum and Popular Elections Show Weakness of Democ-
 raeies-senator Beveridse Answers.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Sectional feeling was aroused in the senate to- day by Senator Root, who, in viz orous speech in opposition to the elec- tion of senators by direct vote, attack ed the. franchise laws in the south. His charges brought sharp rejoinders by Senators Bacon and Fletcher, but
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Two Men, one armed with knife, fought in the main loom room of the Astoria silk mill on Steinway avenue, Long Island City, Friday, and three hundred young women employees be- came so frightened that they ran into the street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
so.ss.n Women |. Run a Min..

CL1DDls Creek, Col. Feb l0.--A close
 erA&Aon has been organized here
 x young women, i've of whom are
 pr0mineut Boston families, to D tns of the mines on Bull hill
 - Mary Collins of Cripple Crack will be superintendent and general AanageF. and win have complete chArGe of the work. which will be- gin Aondsy This 10 the first lease ~ gspntsd s women in this dis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Midshipman L. R. Chambers of New York has rendered his resignation, and it has been accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

San Francisco Surveyor of Customs.
 Washington, Feb. 10,--RepresentA- - tive Duncan E. McKinlay of Ca11for- mia was confirmed by the senate today, to be surveyor of customs in the dis- trfct3 of San Francisco. Mr: McKin- lay, after serving two terms in the lower Sranch of congress, Naa Ao- feated in the last electiap
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

An Earthquake Shock lasting thirty seconds was felt Friday at Danville Va. No damag~ resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
President Taft to champaian.

Columbus. O.. Feb 10.-President Taft left at 9.45 r. m. for Champaign. H., travelling by. the Pennsylvaria road as far as Logansport. Ind, and over the Wabash from there to Grbana and ChampaixnL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

The Senate Committee on Finance by party vote voted to favorably report the tariff board bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Mv.r Pr;nst.;n p;sbarred.

New York, Feb. 10.-Myer Prinstein, formerly an intercollegiate athlete of note was disbarred as an attorney at law today by the appellate division of the supreme court He was charged with nnisappropriating s20o belonging to a client
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Sir Wiifrid Thomaston Grenfeli, the >well-known medical missionary of the Labrador coast. has been selected as the William Be1den Noble lecturer at Harvard university for 1911-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Andrew Carnegie has offered $50,00c to the pblic library of Plainfield, N J.. under certain conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Eishsrmen Are safs.

Helsingfors, Finland, Feb 1o.-All the fishermen who had been adrift for sev- eral days on an ice foe outside Bjorko Sound, and for whose safety grave fears were felt, got ashore today near Yannburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

The Supreme Court of Oklahoma de- cided that Oklahoma City is to be the permanent capital of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Three Women Were Drowned whe, a street car plunged through an opel draw at Shebooygan, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Premier Asquith and Mr. Balfour, leader of the opposition, locked horns in the house of commons on the Cana dian reciprocity agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Steamship Arrivals.

At Gfbassltar: Feb. Q, Cleveland, from New York.
 At Rotterdam: Feb ID, Nieu Amster- dam. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Senator Bristow of Kansas made an argument in advocacy of the election of senators by popular vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Whitelaw Reid, American ambassa- dor to Great Britain, was robbed of some valuable jewelry near San Fran- cisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Hiram A.

Hiram A. Futile, governor of New Hampshire from 1891 to 1S9), died of a complication of diseases at his home in Pittstield, N. H., at nine o'clock, Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Federal Judge Denison overruled the demurrer of the Individual defendants in the suit of the government against the o-called Bathtub trust.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

George J. DeueIl, actuary of the in surance department of Colorado, died suddenly of heart failure at a hotel ir Denver
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Cabled Paragraphs

Antwerp, Feb. 10.-Aviator Bogniet fell forty feet yesterday and broke his arms and legs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Delegates to the Pan- American com mercoal congress are beginning to ar. rive in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
President E

President Ryan of the United Irish League of America spoke at Boston, explaining the present meaning of the home rule question in Great Britain and Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

George Won L. Meyer, secretary of the navy, is at Aiken, S. C., for an indefinite rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Charles T. K. Miller of New York a well known theatrical manager and an associate of David Belasco, died ir Indianapolis, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Coccask. West Australia. Feb. 10.- The Russian bark GIenbank was wrecked off here today and all except one of the crew of thirty were lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Rear Admiral Winfield s. Schiey, who fractured two ribs by a fall on an icy sidewalk few days ago, was a little better Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Condensed Telegrams

The Government Forces in Haiti are reported to be gaining ground over the revolutionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Berlin, Feb. 10-A successful din- ner was given tonight by the Harvard club. A large number of Harvard alumni attended and Dr.. David Jayne Hill. the American ambassador, de- 1ivered an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Kharput, Turkish Armenia. Feb. 10
 A large French college, managed by the Capuchin Fathers of Toulouse, was partly destroyed by fire today. The college has 400 students.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Liverpool, Feb. 10-The British steamship Zermatt arrived here to- day with the crew of the Spanish steamship Archanda, which foundered off Cape Finisterre. France. The lost craft sailed from Port Sampa Jan uary g, for Rouen.
 St. Petersburg. Feb. 1o.-The Rus sian criminal court that is trying Dr. Pantchenko and Count Patrick O'Brien de Lassy for the murder of Count Vasaili Bouturlin. indicated today that it was not disposed to entertain g. plea of insanity on behalf of the physician.
 Lisbon, Feb. 10-The draft of the bill for the separation of church and state has been completed. It guaran- tees ibrrty of conscience education and propaganda subject to simple con- trol. The churches will be placed at the disposal of the clergy, the only stipulation being that the clergy must show that they are able to keep them up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
1O2d Anniversary of Lincoln's Birth
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LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY A sacred day IS this A day to bless; A day lead bliss Through bitterness. For or tlis day of days One ,Oondro,ls morn, In far off forest ,oays Was Lincoln born! Who supped the cup of tears Who the bread Of and of fears. Of and dread; Yet from the feast of uUoes. His peoples pride. A 1oued immortal rose All g1orified! JOHN xz~0mcx BANGS :. f.s-..r,. L,.sA.e.sr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-04
OF
STATE CHURCHES
MICHIGAN PROTESTANT DEMON.
NATIONS MEET IN DETROIT
AND FORM FED
GRAFTON.

Fifteen ministers from various parts
of Michigan representing In all seven
denominations, gathered i'm the Y. NJ
G. a. directors room in Detroit this
week and adapted a constitution and
bylaws for the Federation Of Churches
OF the state Of Michigan which is afii-
lated with the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ of North America
The constitution in particularizing
as TO the aims of the federation says:
"The object Of the federation shall
be the promotion of effective coop
Grafton among the churches and
Christian workers Of the state of Mich
igan in order that their essential unity
may be manifested that the evange-
lization Of every community may be
more Systematically accomplished;
that a means may be found for ex-
pressing the united Christian sent-
ment of the state i'm regard to moral
issues; that the various Christian and
benevolent activities of the common
wealth may be more completely CO.
ends may be attained.
1T shall also be it's object to pro-
mote cooperation in the organizat ~
and maintenance Of churches in Mi h
igan, to prevent waste Of resources
and an effort in small towns and to
stimulate missionary work in the dcs-
titute regions"
The members of the executive coun-
ell of the declarations are to consist Of
four members from the Methodist
Episcopal church; three each from the
Baptist Congregational Protestant
and Presbyterian churches; two each
from denominations having less than
$4,000 members in Michigan.
The next meeting is to be held the
second Tuesday in November. This
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-04
BERNHARDT's WISE ADVICE.

Sarah Bernhardt. who will favor
Calumet with a visit on May 30. is
unquestionably one of the great and
commanding figures i'm the drama of
thi sage. 81 is still the foremost
member of her profession. though APP
preaching her SEVENTEEN year. out Of
her wide experience. she has evolved
what she calls THE Ten Command
ments of Youth" They are i'm real
ity ten paragraphs of wise-advice
Here they are:
Have one chief, absorbing inter-
est i'm life.
2-Have other interests, little in
terests" of life, to keep you from
becoming cne-sided.
3-Decide what are the essentials OF
your life and concentrate upon them.
4--Docide what are the non-essen-
tials and disregard them.
5--Be interested in everything that
happens. for the moment, but do not
let the interest become too deep.
6--Eat what you like when you like
but not as much as you like.
Drink much water and lemonade.
s-Sleep whenever, wherever, you
are sleepy.
9-Stop to rest for a minute, many
times day. These little rests pro-
long life.
10-Find your work. Then regard
that work as pleasure. not a pen
atty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-04
WHAT TO DO.

A young preacher had been sent out
evangelistic meetings in the mountains
and at the first one he held he met Lin
Dchbins, n tall. lank, rusty looking in
divdual who Immediately conceived a
great liking for the preacher. and de-
cided to let his crops go while he fol-
lowed him. So everywhere the min
lister went. Lin went, too; and ne al
ways sot on the front seat with one
leg crossed over the other his chin in
his hand, his elbow resting on his
knee, looking UP at the preacher as If
he were come kind of deity
The young preacher knew very little
about the methods or the mountain
farmers and their haphazard manner
of scratching a living out OF the rough
hllsides: so when he attempted to use
illustrations which he fancied would
appeal to their understanding, Lin al
ways became uneasy.
Let me tell you." said the preach
er one night, "of certain man who
had a piece of ground. The SHOWS
melted and the ground lay moist he
meath the rays of the early spring SUM
shine. The many voices of awakening
life called to this man, but lie needed
them not He failed to pillow his
ground in due season; and even af-
ter the gentle rains came and the buds
put forth his land still lay untouched.
Seed tim passed away, the summer
sun poured down upon the ground. and
the weeds had grown up in rank pro-
fusion. The day of harvest was NIGH
at hand. but he had sown nothing At
that late day. what was to be done?'
He paused TO give his words effect,
and at this juncture, Lin, who with
dropped jaw and open mouth had TAX
EN- all this in. SUDDENLY threw up his
head. made a speaking trumpet of his
hand, and exclaimed in very audible |
stage whisper:
Put her in buc1Swheat! Prom
Norman T.. Mack's National Monthly |