davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
WORLDS STAR AiRMEN
 WILL FEY AT CHICAGO
Competition for Gordon sennett Tre- phy at international Meet

Chicago, Sept. s.-America's third international aviation meet, which opens here on Monday, will establish a new mark for America in the num- Der of aviators of international fame entered. Chief of these are the pilots of the foreign and American racers who will compete in the Gordon Ben nett world's championship aeropfane race, the first event of the meet.
 With immunity from legal interfer- ence for alleged patent infringements assured by an agreement reached be- tween the Aero club of Illinois and Orville Wright, aviator and inventor, preparations were rushed today for the meet. The suit for $113,000 dam ages against the local club, brought last year by Wright for alleged in- Judgements on his aeroplane patents by other aviators entered in the meet last fall has been settled amicably out of court.
 The meeting embraces daily mono plane and biplane handicap races, a scratch biplane and monoplane race, which is designed to give further dem- onstration of the skill of the Gordon Bennett drivers, and 40 kilometre race for all types, handicapped. Other contests are bomb and mail throwing, accuracy landing contests from a height of one thousand feet without a motor, and similar events in which the skill of the operator is tested.
 This is the fourth time aeroplanes have been matched for the worlds championship, as typified by the $10,- 900 silver trophy given by James Cor done Bennett in 1905 to be contended for annually by licensed pilots of the Federation Aeronautique Internation- ale
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
WILSON DECLARES WAR.
Opposes Candidacy of James Smith,
 Jrs for United States Senate.

Sea Girt, N. |, Sept S.-Gov. Wood row Wilson, democratic presidential nominee, today declared war on James Smith. Jr... democratic candidate for United States senator from New Jer- tey. an office which he held during President Cleveland's second adminis- fration.
 Governor Wilson expressed himself 1n a statement addressed to the vot- ore of New Jersey. issued tonight. He mentioned none of the other candi- dates for senator, among whom are some of his political allies in New Jer- Eey. but pointed out that the return of Mr. Smith to power would mean "a restoration of machine rule"
 Two years ago Governor Wilson op- posed Mir. Smiths candidacy for U. E. senator, but on the issue that James x. Maritime was the legal choice of the demooratic primaries. The governor was sustained by the legislature in his contention that the primary choice should, be ratified Today the govern or went step farther. in his opposi- ton to MT. Smith. by charging him sFlth utterly defeating" the pro- Rramme of the democratic party once before, when the tariff issue was pre- eminent. and at time when the dem Ocrats had an opportunity to relieve the people of intolerable burdens, and the industry of the country of the trammels which bound it like strait jacket
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
RoosEvELT RUNS ENGINE.
Colonel Operates Lever on Trip Up the
 Pacific Slope.

Missoula, Mont. Sept. S.-Over the continental divide to the Pacific slope Colonel Roosevelt came today in the last stage of his journey across the continent.
 Senator Dixon of Montana, chairman of the progressive national committee, who met the colonel last night at Helena, where he had been attending the state progressive convention, came to Missoula. his home town, with the former president, Colonel Roosevelt, and the senator talked over Montana politics. The colonel said he was greatly pleased with the outlook in this state. He had been told, he said, that the new party was facing sucn opposition that it would be difficult to make headway, but after attending the convention and travelling through the state he gave it as his opinion that the prospects were excellent
 Colonel Roosevelt spent the night in Helena. and when the train drew out fhis morning there were two locomo- lives tugging in front and one push inr from behind to take 1t up the steer grade to the summit. The colonel sur veved the locomotive just behind his car and said he would like to gel aboard. His request was granted
 rho enEineer handed the colonel a mir of gloves and gave hiln minute directions as to how to run an engine After half an hours instructions. the colonel said he thought he knew how and wanted fto tr~ it. With the en- einAer at his side. he took charge. lie worked .he levers, footed his whistle and said: By George. this Is bully!"
 Once the colonel pulled what the en- gineer said was the Johnson bar. Hl pmlied foo hard and passengers all through the train were uldly startlet tyta vigorous bump
 . when he wAs ready to so back lr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Army Is Ready
 For Emergency
GENERAL STAFF MAKES PLANS
 FOR SUDDEN MOVE.
SITUATION IN MEXICO
Somewhat Different from That Which
 Existed in China and Now Obtains in Niearaeua-Yaquis Now on Warpath

Washington, Sept. S.-Intervention in Mexico and the possibility of Presi- dent Taft calling a special session of congress to determine whether Ameri- can troops should be sent across the line were widely discussed here today by public men and in diplomatic cir cles.
 Government Urged to Intervene.
 It is known that the government has been pressed on many sides to take such a step. President Taft and the state department, however, arc holding to the principle that no such action should be taken without au- thorization of congress. That Ameri- can soldiers have been sent into China or that American naval forces are now actively engaged in Nicaragua without authorization of congress is held not to be a precedent for sending troops to Mexico.
 Different Situation in China and
 Nicaragua
 In China, American missionaries were besteged and in danger of torture and death. In Nicaragua, the rebels had shelled the American legation and endangered the lives of American citi- zens by bombarding an unfortifled city lu V1OlAllO0 OL I4kC uAS7o OA AA\SA AA0- tional law. No such situation has been reported in Mexico.
 Madero's Contention
 Representatives of the Madero gov ernment declare there are no Ameri- cans in Morelcs to suffer from Zapata's bands and that the relation of Zapata's forces to the city of Mexico Is the same as would be the relation of Washing ton marauding bands in North Caro- ina
 Army Ready for Emergency.
 The news that President Taft con siders the situation grave and has given thought to the expediency of putting 1t up to congress is expected to bring out the usual crop of reports of troops under orders to move and plans completed by the general staff of the army for canpaignAng in Mex leo.
 The general staff has completed plans for any such emergency.
 Americans Cut Of
 Naco, Ark, Sept S.-Mexican rebels today cut all trafnc and communica- tion between here and Cananea, So- nora, Mex. where about 800 Americans reside
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Result of Today's Balloting Will Not De
 of Particular National Significance
PROGRESSIVES WITHOUT A TICKET
No Candidate for State Offices Named by the Bandana rary "A Progressive Leader Chairman of Republican o'a'e Committee Wilson and Marshall Campaign runo Reaches $175,OOO Colonel Roosevelt Runs Engine


 Portland, Me, Sept S.--In the ab- benee of any separate activity py me profressives as party organization in the state campaign, the biennial contest in Maine tomorrow for con trol of the executive and legislative branches of the state government; the -four congressional districts, and 10 counties. Is regarded mainly as an old time line-up between democrats and republicans. The prohibitionists and the socialists will also be represented Dn the ballot
 The Four Candidates.
 The candidates for governor are:
 Gov. Frederick w. PlRisted, demo- erat.
 William T. Haynes. republican,
 William T. Sterling. pruhibit1onist. George Allen Endland, socialist.
 Plurality Gives Election.
 Governor PIaisted's plurality two years ago was S,660. A plurality vote is sufficient for election in Maine.
 Two amendments to the constitu- kiou, one bearing on highways and the other on the custody of ballots will be before the voters for ratification. Z United States senatorship at Stake.
 The democrats will be on the offen- r kive tomorrow, as they will endeavor fo re-elect Governor Plaisted, and re- gain control in both branches of the legislature, which win elect a United States senator for the term beginning next March. Senator Obadiah Gard ner democrat and former Congress man Edward c. Burleigh, republican, are the accredited candidates for the office, through their victories in the Fenatorial preference primaries last June.
 National Issues Ignored.
 The democrats have asked for the fe-election of Governor Plaisted, for fhe continuance of the party control in the legislature, and the success of their four congressional candidates, on both state and national issues The republicans have confined their cam paign largely to state issues, and have generally avoided any expression of xcntiment for, or against, President Taft or Colonel Roosevelt.
 Progrsssives at Head of c. o. P.
 The progressive element in the re- publican party in Maine secured it's hscendancy in the presidential pri- }naries last spring when a solid Roosevelt delegation was sent to Chi Fago and Col. Frederick Hale, the Roosevelt supporter. was chosen re- publican national committeeman.
 The old party leaders were super neded. and Warren c. Philbrook, pro- Tressive, was elected chairman of the Dtate committee. These new leaders Bay that the absence of any progress Efv8 candidate in the state election &1et with the approval of Colonel Roosevelt,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Travellers Helps.

A treasure for the traveller is new blouse which has four different incar- nations and which will provide exactly the right sort of costume for various occasions. There is, tirst. foundation of cream shadow lace which hts neai l. ly. though not snugly. ana when Is nsrfAciIv nlain. with a stock collar al fachsd at the neck. one of the tralis formations Is In the shape Qf qssp lace bertha. square in shape, whlct drops over the shoulders. 4 drspsd silk girdle. edged with fringe, aoc9m- panies the bertha: and also another transforming factor-a graceful hchu of chiffon weighted with little siess buttons, There are. lastly. two sud pjice warehouses. one of dark cklhon and the other of black crepe meteor The chiffon overolcuse may be had ia sage green, tan. navy or while, othfr. wise the blouse is black and whttA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Movement For General Strike
PLAN TO TIE UP INDUSTRIES OF THE COUNTRY
AGITATED BY HAYWOOD
ostensibIe Purpose Is to Bring About Release of Lawrence Strike Leaders
 from JaiI-Depends Upon Foreigners

Chicago, Sept 8.-A great strike that
 will tie up industries all over the
 United States is threatened by the
 committee which IS working for the
 release from jail at Lawrence. Mass,
 of J. J. Ettor and Arthur Gioyannitc,
 who are charged with murde: in con |nection with the shooting of Anna La
 Pizza during the recent textile dis turbance in Lawrence.
 Haywood Agitating it.
 William D. Haywood, mernber oi
 the national committee of the soc1aA-
 ist party and organizer for the h.
 dustrial Workers of th5 World, was
 the chief speaker today at meeting held at Hod Carriers hall under the auspices of the Chicago Ettor and Gio- yannitti defence league, composed oi
 50 trade unions.
 "Open the jail doors or we will close
 the mills," is the cry of the workers,
 said MT. Haywood.
 Expect Foreigners to Obey. A call will be issued by the defence committee under authority of the Lawrence mill workers for all workers to take part in the demonstration on behalf of the men now In jail al Lawrence. . "Au industries would practically be at a standstill," said MT. Haywood ,"during the anticipated general strike because from 50 to 10 per cent. of the
 workers are foreigners and they are the ones whom we depend on. The skilled workers will find nothing to dc when the unsIdIled workers lay doWr their tools.
 General Strike by Sept. 30. "If such drastic action becomes nec- essary, a general strike will be called not later than September 30. on Eep. tember 14, demonstrations will be heit | in most cities of the United States and preparations for general strike will be made.'
 Ettors Trial About Sept %. Lawrence, Mass, Sept. S.-The cases of Joseph Ettor and Arthur vGiovan- nitti will probably be reached during the September term of the superior court, which opens here tomorrow. Il | Is expected that their trial will taka place about September 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
BROTHER OF MRS. szABo
 COMING TO AMERICA
Austro- Hungarian Consulate at New
 York Demands His Presence.

Vienna, Sept. S.-At the peremptory request of the Austro- Hungarian con sulate at New York, Frank Menesck, brother of Mrs. Rosa Szabo, who was drowned in Greenwood lake, New York, while rowing with her lawyer, Burton w. Gibson, on July 16, will leave for America immediately. The consulate says that the police insist that some member of the family who was actually present at the death bed of Mrs. Szabo's mother. Mrs. Petro- nella Menescks shall come to New York with proofs of her death. They demand the certificate of death and of birth, as well as photographs, all attested by the proper authorities here
 Failing the production of such evil dence, the consulate declares that it will be impossible to continue the case along the present lines of investiga- ton. The Menesck family have col lected all the necessary documents, and are determined to do everything in their power to aid in the carrying out of justice
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

but no tried n- It vks fsen f<af f4 struck the rail Whether hs really I1..I control of the machine or merely rnIs< judged the nearness of his nrn 10 ftr rail was matter of dispute among tk1 witnesses.
 sproeket Tears or Bsys skslL
 The sprocket of Hasha's wheel wuf loosened by the colliaicn and uel sailing into the crowd. Witneeses s1I that # literally tore off the alollI of q little boy in knicl5eroockers who f.I been one of the most excited erft11l4 asts at the race. In addition to fhrr< injured as Hasha was hurled arainN them many persons fen and wen trainplec under foot in Che flrrt fe4 seconds of a wild scramble among ft4 spectators. Mrs. Hasha was siffinl with Seymours wife. chatting anl laughing over the closeness of the rnn< their husbands were running Boff women became hyyterical when tH tragedy occurred and were removed 2 the city hospital for treafmenA
 Albright Struck by Hashs Msehira
 Seymour kept control of his ma chine, notwithstanding the excif1mar< of the accident, and was rfdInR ff safety whnen Hasha's wrecItsd ms< chine same sliding down the frack. The bank is of a fifty degree anxIe a& the way around Albrfgts, the frxs I the rearward riders, who was naak1nf great effort to Overtnlce the femdern was struck by tho HaSfla rnachfna U< fell in heap in the enclosure. wfr< his machine rar rideriess for a hon- dred feet. collided with the lower rad and fell back, sputterinz mass. Albright was unconscious when plcx- ed up. Al frst 1t was thought bs vrx< dead, later that he was only suferinT a few broken bones. but he died fn tho German hospital at 2 o'clock
 Identity of Dead Not Estsblisk><. Of the injured spectators ten wer< tunconscious when aid reached ff<n1 Two died before reaching the operating tafie at the hospital, and two oxh<r4 as the surgeons wero about fo wnr1r over them. In addition to tbe fffIa boy in kniclxerbocxerz two yboyu abunt ~ years old and one about q years CI1 were among th dead
 Preparing for Invssti1stion.
 The usual machinery vzs set in ns- ton tonight to investigate the arcf- dent. Dr. William Fl. Mckenzie. coIn- ty physician of Essex county. toox formal steps to place a coroner's jury in possession of such facts in fbe care as he could gather. It is expected that there will be an fnouest over fhs body of one of the victims within a few days and One findings of the jury uIu be given to the grand jury for consid- l,eration-
 Hashs Made Many New Records Hasha, the dead champion. spraxx into fame as motor cycher at Loo Angeles last February, when he u1s givAn credit for new records ln fbe milo, two, three and fotr mile eyentn On the Newark track last n11n<h n< betterad the mile record again. trHvsi- inx the distance fn Ss 7-b eacon61. One of tho dead was identtn~d ax ths city hospital later tonight as Edward Fischer, aged 17 years, of ehis ctty. Two of the probably fatally injured are Edward Role and Prank ]. Ab>~ rag. aged 1B lsaTn. of this c11g. Another one of the dead vas ferft- fed later as Thomas Foehnsr sf fkls city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

his car Colonel Roosevelt, instead of waiting until the train stopped, climb ed out of the cab to the running board He made his perilous way along the narrow strip, clinging to the hand raii' as the locomotive lurched and sWayeu, and finally stepped down over the pilot and I'D over the rail to the platform or his car in safety.
 Colonel Roosevelt saw several com- = mercial travellers on the train tooay and told them he appreciated the er- fnrta of the travelling men in his be- half.
 Everywhere I go," he said. T find evidence of admirable work which you and your fellows are doing for the progressive movement. l wish now to express my obligation to commercial men every where. Our organization IS so imperfect we are almost entirely dependent upon volunteers and among those volunteers the commercial trav- elers occupy a peculiarly important position. l extend my thanks on be- half of all genuine progressives of the United States"
 On his trip through the far west Colonel Roosevelt has not been able to keep up with the political news. and 1t was not until today he learned the full details of the nomination of Oscar Straus as progressive candidate for governor of New York.
 Next in importance to the nom1na- tion of the vice president is the nomi- nation of the governor of New York, , he said. Oscar Straus Is a guarantee that in the richest and most populous state of the union the progressives in- tend, in actual practice, to apply the doctrines they preach. His nomina- tion was in the most emphatic way a nomination bv the people themselves I have known him since I was gov error of New York When he was ir my cabinet leaned much upon him. and a more loyal friend no man could have.-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
BREWERY TRUCK CAUSE
 OF A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Thirty five Persons Injured When
 Trolley Crashed Into It..

Cleveland, O., Sept S.--Thirty five persons were injured, five of them serl- ously, when a special Lake Shore elec- trfc car with trailer attached crash ed into brewery truck, four miles west of Rocky River. near here To- day. The cars were crowded with party bound to a clambake Ambu- lances and physicians were rushed to the scene from Cleveland. The injured were conveyed to local hospitals.
 The seriously injured: j.. A. Heis, Cleveland; Bert Hayes, Cleveland truck driver; George E. Schfeiger, Clevelanj; Mrs. Carmelia Cellol, Cleveland; Miss Emma Noordf, East Toledo
 The crowded cars were bound for To- ledo and left this city at 11.S0 o'clock. The accident occurred forty minutes later. the driver of the truck aparent-- ly not having heard the cars signal for the crossing. Golf players on the Country club links saw that an acci- dent was imminent, and shouted warning to the truck driver, who stop ned his truck on the track and then sousbt to cross, but too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
TO RECLAIM HER FORTUNE.
Conscience Stricken Priest confesses
 Appropriating 1t.

Calumet, Mich, Sept S.-Mrs. Ma rle Gtllet, widow and resident of this city for 43 years, will leave here Mon day for Ronchamp, near Paris, in re- sponse to request from an aged priest who, accordinng to letter from the mayor of Ronchamp, swindled her out of $20,000 years ago by making himself instead of her the beneficiary of will, and who. conscience strick- en, now asks forgiveness.
 Mrs. Gillet saws that when she was seven years old and living at Ron- champ her mother was informed by the chfld's great granduncle that he intended to make the child his benedi- ctary. He caled in priest to nalss his win, the priest in question having civil as we'll as religious aTathorinty. Ire priest, however instead Of making Inc child the beneficiary. made the will in his own favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
INDIANS ON wARPATn.
Yaquis Add to the Tsrrors of Rebel.
 Harrassed Residnets.

Tucson, Ar4z.. Sept. s.-Yaqui In- dians favoring the rebellion have talk en to the warpath, adding new terrors to the rebel harrassed residents of Sonora, along the Southern Pacific railroad A band of 100 Indians raided Reailto a hamlet on the Yaqui river, last night, and carried away every one of the village officials. They attacked Colonia near the Southern Pacific headquarters at Epulme and killed two men and a woman and a child, and wounded another woman.
 A federal guard comprising an off, cer and 12 men were at the Empulme railway station when the attack was made and they immediately made off on foot toward ,Colonta.
 The soldiers met the inhabitants of Colonia fleeing before the Indians to- ward Empulme, and because the non- combatants were between their pur- suers and rescuers the latter were un- able to direct an effective fire at the Yaquis. The Indians, however, sent a brisk Ire into the townspeople.
 Of the dozen federal soldiers who went out to meet the hostiles five were killed and six were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
RUNAWAY AERoPLANE
 cRusHEs SPECTATORS
Several Persons Killed Outright and
 Ten Badly MutiIated.

Gray, Department of Haute-S -Saone, France, Sept. S-An aeroplane got out of hand, today, at an aviation meeting here, and swept to the ground, crush ing down a score of spectators, some of whom were killed outright. The propeller blades cut their way through the people as the machine sped over the ground. Many saved themselves by dropping outstretched to the green. One of the victims was an aged Wo- man. Ten persons were injured, their legs and arms being badly mutilated.
 The pilot of the aeroplane was not hurt. When he climbed out of his machine and saw the disaster which it had caused, he fled wildly across the field. No blame, however, is at- tached to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
PRESIDENTS ANKLE
 IS NOW MUCH BETTER
Motors to Maine and Visits Brother
 At 6lddssord Pool.

Biddsford Pool. Me. Sept s.--Presi- dent Taft motored into Maine today on the eve of the annual state election, but disciaiIned any political intent de- clariBg that he had simply changed the base of his vacation Tonight he was a guest at the summer homo of his brother, Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati. He may return to Rev. eriy tonierrow, but has made no defi- nite deeiston as to that. The presi- dents ankle was much better today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
ELEVEN NEGROES TAKEN
 AwAY>FRoM sHEFfFsa
Friends of the Prisoners Attack On<
 esrs With oura

Brooksvfiie, Va Sept. ss-EIs~.n ns< gro prisoners were rescued from ffres deputy sheriffs three miles from here by band of armed negroes wfo slightly wounded two of the ofIcera. A posse has gone in pursuit sf fhs negroes and a serious clash is feared
 Deputy Sheriffs Neal Law. nsrfs and Lawrence Smith left here lass night 10 go to a turpenfine stin Co ar- rest negro gamblers. They made fns raid eariY this morning and started fo BroolSsviLle with their prisoners. f-hsr had not proceeded far when they rers attacked by an armed band Of nexroes The deputies with the prisoners sought refuge in a house which was 1uick1r surrounded by the negroes Not f4fr than nundrwd shots were fred into the house. both Smith brofhe~s Bf.afv- ing charges of buckshot in their feet. The officers escaped after dark and came here to report the troubls.