davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
GIRL SAYS ELLIS IS
 NOT HER HUSBAND
Attempted Suicide Because She
 Thought She Wed Murderer.


 Indiana polls, Sept 29.-Audrey Ba- ker Anderson, the DanviIle Ills, girl who attempted suicide here last week at a hospital, today declared when shown a photograph of Joseph Ellis, who is sought by the police here as the man who lured Joseph SChlansky, a merchant to a room in the Oneida hotel and murdered him that he is not the man to whom she was mar ried in DanviIle on July under the name of Roy Anderson. The photo graph was sent here by Ellis family from Richmond, Va.
 The girl previously had identified a picture of Fred Brokaw. wanted in Pittsburgh, for robbery and for time confused with EIlis as her husband and gave as her reason for attempting her life that her husband was a mur- derer. The man who killed Schanksy registered at the hotel here as w. K. Anderson The Baker girls deScrip- tion of Anderson tallied with the de- scription of Ellis furnished by his fam fly and it was believed that her nus band and Ellis were the same.
 The Danville girl is slowly improv- ing at the hospital from a bullet wound in the lung and physicians now say she will recover unless there are complications.
 The police search for the slayer of SchlanslSy is being continued through out the country and a number of sus- poets have been arrested, but all have been released according to local police.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
FLOODS IN LOUISIANA
 RICE CROP IN DANGER.
Not More Than Half Crop Unless the
 Rain Ceases.

Lake Charles, La, Sept. 29-F1Oods in southwest Louisiana reached serious proportions today. Lake Charles is in darkness tonight and without street car service, high water having put the power plant out of commission. Many houses in the lower sections of the Caey are flooded and it is still raining. The Southern Pacific railroad has annudled all trains bound for New Orleans and three branch railroads running into this city suspended today. Conserva- tive calculations are that unless the rain ceases within day, not more than half rice crop will be gathered. Much of the crop is fin the fields be- cause of previous lack of labor. Duru Der companies have suffered damage from breaking of log booms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
DEsPERADoEs' MOTHER
PLACED UNDER ARREST
One More Harriston Victim Succumbs
 to His Wounds.

Harriston. Miss, Sept. 29-Another fatality due to Sundays riot brought the death list today up to eleven three white persons and eight negroes. Hom- CT Aiken, a negro, ,sucCumbed to wounds he received at the hands of the two Jones brothers, who inaugurated the disorder which ended when they were Iynched
 Local authorities today worked on the theory that the Jones boys were advised to begin their murderous out burst and in 8 drugged condition read fly acquiesced.
 Their mother was taken into custody at Port Gibson. Miss, tonight
 Detectives also are Investigating John Prophet, a negro of Champagn, H., who recently came here and associated with the Jones boys a great deal. He, with Robert Patten, another negro, is in jail Prophet organized negro lodges, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
TAWNANY THE ISSUE.
 DECLARES MlTCHEL
Fusion Candidate Makes an Attack on
 Boss Murphy.

Eee York. Sept. 29-John Purroy A.-.r.l fusion candidate for mayor, and t.. other members Of the city and County t..a.. were formally notified t.l.. .. ..a.r Iomi1ati0u MT Mitchell, c.--- .as sEeeeLmaklng campaign H ..fHaa on Charles r. Murphy g. connection With the S-IzeI impeach- --. E-.. eelr -s told the audience 1-- packed Cooper Union to over -.H- that IauUauy ls he issue t". --. faces
 .u ifs I0uS and sordid his t. ..- ....rHel said. uiscuSSiug
 zulEsu- .hs- there been an attempt VI tauu"ug that ecualied in aUdacity e.. attempt that Is under way today. a AIrHa ~0 have the spectacle of tr. boss r-EeruE into the statehouse t~ -H-.. -r-rrIov from his chair in der #.. Iaaua-E and Tsmmanys ring may lay pluuderiDg l rn .#- government and con -. ."H slate Whatever may be r. merits inc case against the gov ,.r .- re arruSere. whether he is 0f The .Uarces isid. there is not man within the borders If r .". understands that the r.H-..r Hr..u7 -1e impeachment is not tH r.- r.- governor for what he has don. re- .0- rHe- hs has refused to do e bidding and he1est of Murphy and rHv. sls. this effort at fuIl swing tn Albany Murphy stretches out his bon. above Ere city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
 MAY BECOME MEMBERS
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
 Establishes Woman's Branch.

were granted the right to vote on i'm ternationaI questions and were given complete autonomy over their own To- cal business by the international con4 vention of the American Federation of Labor Brothe rhood of Electrical Work CTS today. This action followed the creation of q womans department of the brotherhood, in which telephone operators and women employees of electrical shops will be eligible to membership. These workers in every section of the country will be organ ized under the new department, it was announced. The right to vote in in ternational conventions is being given the women in only the proportion of one vote for every two to which Wom- en delegates are eligible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
CURRENCY BILL GIVES
 BANKS TOO MUCH POWER
Untermyer Proposes Several Vital
 Changessin the Measure.

Washington Sept. 2s.-General re- vision of the details of the adrninis- tratton currency bill to ensure the carrying out Of the purposes of the measure was recommended to the sen ate banking and currency committee today by Samuel Untermyer of New York. Many of the changes proposed by MT. Unternlyer went to vital points of the bill.
 The bill as at present framed, Mir Untermyer declared, gave the banks themselves toosmuch power in the or ganization and control of the proposed new system. He recommended that the proposed advisory coIrnciP' of bankers as an adjunct to the federal reserve board be abolished and that the government be given closer powers of regulation and removal over re- gional reserve directors elected by the banks. He urged, however, that the banks be given a flat profit of six per cent. on their investment in the re- gional banks and the government bs given all profits above that figure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
DROP CHARGES AGAINST
 DIGGS AND CAMINETTl
Minor offenses of. the Two Men Are
 to Be Overlooked.

Sacramento. Calf. Sept. 29.-AH charges against Maury I. Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti, which have been pending in the courts here since their arrest, and the criminal charge of con tributing to the delinquency of the minor children of Diggs and Caminetti which were pending against Lola Nor ris and Marsha Warrington. were dis missed by Superior Judge Hughes and Township Justice CIarken today on the motion of the district attorney.
 Diggs and Caminetti besides being charged with contributing to the de- linauency of their minor children, were under indictment for child abandon ment Charges of adultery against the two young men in justice court also were dismissed.
 There is still pending in the juvenile court a petition to declare Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris dependent children
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
Provost Wins international Gun

Rheims, France, Sept 29.-Maurice Provost today won for France the in ternational aeropIane cup open to all nations but with only France and Bel gium competing, by flying the TAPS miles in the record time of 59 min utes, 45 3-5 seconds. or over two miles a minute. He vanquished his two for midable French opponents, Emile Gil bert, who took 60 minutes, 51 2-5 sec Onds and 62 minutes. 55 2-5 seconds respectively, and easily outfew the Belgian Albert Crombez. whose re- corded time was 69 minutes, g sec Onds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Albany. ". T., Sept. Ex-Governor ~H.ler today won triple victory over his accusers at the trial of his i'm TetelmeD-.
 Presiding Judge Cullen of the high court barred the introduction of evil Grure t1 prove that the governor had made a corrupt political bargain with -h=~am ml.ymgu Patrie, of Greene cOun- and held that the evidence brought forward tU show that ne had similar la--a.us with Assemblylnan Sweet of f.rFH-H county and Assem- yman Prime of Essex was incompetent
 The legislation had to do in each case with certain improvements. high way and bridge. which the assembly rre1 had advocated iu bills subse- C-.utr passed by the legislature to which they were desirous of getting fTF governors signature. In the Pa rr-e case. however, no charges were brought in the articles of impeach- -rour and i- was on this ground that Presiding Judge Cullen threw the charge out of court.
 Sweets Testimony.
 The Sweet and Prime cases were specified ru the impeachment where e was charged that the governor had vetoed -u one case and signed in the other the bills of the two assembly mon. one had failed rO support the olre-- urinary bill and the other did s1 after consulting Sulzer, the man
 A-semhfgmar Sweet today testified that when he went to see the governor !r regard t1 getting his bill approved Ft was aa-..ed whether he had voted tor -he direct. primary bill, which had teeu defeated iu the regular session rf the legislature.
 r told him voted against it." Er-f -le witness
 Told to See Counsel.
 The primary bill was to come up s-a.r Hr tie extra ordinary session in aui tne governor wanted to know EHw Sweet proposed to vote at that finn ~vaa. said he replied. Accord f= g" rla sentiment and in the i'm tH-e-r Hf my district"
 IT'D .II- according tn Sweet the gov e.r replied with advice to see his -ra. counsel. Valentine Taylor fHa smooth him the right way
 -ftf Eau smooth him2" asked At f0rue. Edgar IT, Bracket of counsel 1H- tE. impeachment managers.
 -l ai1n have to- replied the wit
 Sweets Bill Vetoed.
 Sweet then explained that Taylor fl7 sent him -o John Delaney. chair man or the department of efficiency and economy Sweet said he submit led Go Delaney a brief showing the need of le=isiation proposed in his bill and Delaney prepared a favorable re- DOT on ir-
 What happened to your bill?" asked Attorney Bracket.
 "Tt was vetoed" replied the witness.
 How did you vote on the primary t.u ar the regular session."
 That is objected to" interrupted I. -adv HerUck Of counsel for the defense We anticipated" argued Attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
DOCTOR POISONED BY
 PRICK OF A NEEDLE
Veins Infected with Gandrene Aftsr
 Operation on Baby,

New York, Sept. 2s.-Dr. Robert J. Morrison, president of the Williams burgh hospital, pricked his finger &C., cidentally with a needle Saturday af- ternoon: today he is critically i'll of blood poisoning. The needle did not draw blood but placed in his veins the infection from which a baby had been suffering. Dr. Morrison had oper- ated on the baby, which was suffering from gangrene. and had finished sew ing up the wound when he accident ally jaibbed the needle into his own finger,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
LICENSE ISSUE ON
 VOTING MACHINES.
Judge Gager's Decision Upsets Opinion
 of Corporation Counsel.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 29-A de- cislon of interest was handed down by Judge Csager of the superior court to- day, when he ruled that the city of New Haven st the coming election must vote on the excise question on voting machines. Corporation Counsel kle1her had ruled that the vote should be by Australian ballot and separate from the regular machine vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
TARIFF BILL TO BE
 SIGNED THIS WEEK
Such Is the Expectation of Demo-
 cratic Leaders at Capital.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The demo cratic tariff revision bill advanced to It's last congressional stage today when it was brought back to the house from the joint conference committee with the unanimous endorsement of the democratic conferees.
 Leaders in both houses of congress wore confident tonight that the bill, approximately complete now would be signed by President Wilson before the and of this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
Four Poisoned bv Toadstoels.

Stratford Conn ,.Sept. 29.-As B re- suit Of eating toadstooIs. Tnlstah1us them for mushrooms, Paul Wargo, his wife and two children were taken to the Bridgeport hospital tonight suffer Ing from the effects of the poisoning Physicians say that all will probably recover with the exception of Mrs Wargo, whose condition is serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
HARRY THAW SUFFERS
 FROM A SEVERE COLD.
ls Not R--s5ntina We'll to Treatment
 of Physician.

---~.#-F r- IT,. Sept. 2Y-Nembers C H FHaws party at a local ho- rrI .r. Ha-r.r.UE TO have au0rehen- sr- .f -rr.H'. m connection with his failure .r -HaFa off a had cold which h ara.ra tsw for q week One of rH. r.a-.-a= of the extradition hear fr- rs.r~e foscrnor Felker last week VI .- Tn.~s deep and frequent cough saI those Ela have rooms near his at t#t uoteI can tesuly that 1t is not re- EF.r-.rE we'll to the treatment which a . r.r -.rl-u has prescribed. His t-.r.a test ruG the really hard work v.... Tt.u la- been doing with hls E..l.'.fF. since his arrival here uaA Q r....-..i his weight somewhat and. E .l.. H- himself makes light of his asa....... I.- .,--uci1reS Feel some stuN- fe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
4oo Dead on Mexican Battlefield.

More than four hundred federal and rebel dead were left on the field be- low Earroteran. where I fierce strug- gle took place between the two forces Saturday and Sunday, according to re- ports brought to constltutionall6t headquarters today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
pol.- Viii Hold mulstto.

1..~ t---..s Calif. Sept. e9 Spots EfI-E.-.ls. aE aioodSlaius. discovered or tna .lorafu- of Eubcri ASkcw. the nulaIl.. caused the police today to reconsider their determinat ion to re- lee -e rf- man and he will be held pend inr farther in~cStiea ton of the murder sf 3- Feherrs tf. Cav the Christian Sri-rr prsctitiorer. who was slain In he consultation room some time last Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
hallaieus RIet in seIfast.

Belfast, Sept. es.-Whtle a Protestant regiment was enbarklng for india to- day. friends or the soldiers sang songs ebjsctionable to the nationalists. A riot ensued, which was quelled by the use oI clubs by tho police
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

pr. Charles Eugene Michel who was a physician in the Confederate army and as such attended General Albert Sidney Johnson of the Confederate army when he was mortally wounded. died at his home at St. Louis, yester- day at the age of 80
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
Decoration For Brewer Busch.

NIainz, Germanq, Sept. 29-Adolphus Busch, of St. Louis, was decorated to- day by the Grand Duke of Hesse, with the cordon and cross of the first class of the Order of Philip the Good in recognition of his philanthropy to the people of Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
cencIamn Governor Eess.

Foss was condemned for vetoing the bill for raising the wages of the metro
 peiitan pack department employees from 8 to Sa,s0 day, at the annual convention ot the National Federation of State. Gtty and Town Employas'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
King Victor siqns Decree.

Pisa, Italy. Sept 29.-King Victor Emmanuel today signed a decree sub mitted to him by Premier GioHtti at the royal hunting lodge at San Ros- sore, dissolving the chamber of depu- ties and calling general elections for the end of October.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
CabIed Paragraphs
Rriaands Wreck Train.

Rostoff, Russia, Sept. 29.-The tear ing up of the rails by brigands has re- suited in the wreck of a passenger train between Bak and Batum Six cars were destroyed and forty persons killed and a hundred injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
RenqaIi Youths Kill Constable.

Calcutta, British India, Sept 29.-The head constable of Calcutta was shot dead today by three Bengali youths, who escaped through the dense crowds. The crime is believed to have po- litical motive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
suffraqettes Destroy Golf Links

Yarmouth, England, Sept. 29-MiIi- tant suffragette arson squads" were again busy last night\ and destroyed the Greens of the municipal golf links here with acid The women left con- fcssiOn of their crime on the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
Reduction of German Bank Rate.

Berlin, Sept. 29-The possibility of a reduction of the German bank rate was held out today by Otto Von GIas- ena2p vice president of the German Imperial bank at the monthly meet ing of the institution
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
Millionaire aixbx Not Guilty.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 29.-George Ii, Bixby, millionaire of Long Beach. Gal, charged with having contributed tt, the dewrfsiI of miner young women, was found not guilty by \ Jury to- nigREa G~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
Nilssen Awaits Tram at Panama.

Panama. Sept, .--~Captain To1vAld Nilssan, commander of the polar ship Tram, is here to await the arrival of hls vessel According to latest adVIces the Tram is coming lip the South American coast slowly and Is stopping at various ports on the way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island. Sept, 2s.-stean1er President Grant Hamburg fer Nexl ! ark, signalled 636 miles east of San dy Hook at a4 Ill, Dock 8. m. on NednesdRys
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
l. Layton Reaiater.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-I Layton Register, widely known in life insur- ance circles. died today at his home old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
OBITUARY.
Capt. Bertram Dickinson.

London, Sept. 29-Capt. Bertram rickinson, the English aviator, died today. He was the first British officer to fly in the army manoeuvres. Just three years ago Captain Dickson col lided with Aviator Thomas while fly ing at Milan. The machines became interlocked and fell nearly a thou sand feet, both aviators being badly injured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Captain Harold v. Jones, of the army corps has reached the con cIusion that the recruits of today are inferior in strength and physique to the soldiers in the army in 1875
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Alfred Andersen of Hartford. we'll iInewn ss a wrestler and spert promet- ar thraush6ut New England, was drowned in Peauonneek Sunday while on 8 hahtnEstrtps
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

To the Barking of some poodle dogs, proprietor William c. Carroll of the Lighthouse hotel at Lighthouse Point, his wife and clerk, Thomas Cain, owe their lives yesterday. when the hotel was burning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

An Alligator CrawIed from the mouth of a sewer in Shreveport, La causing a panic among many women. It was shot by policeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Condensed TeIegrams

The AeoIian Co.,, has closed it's troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Secretary Daniels plans to have gov ernment owned ships of all descrfp- tions repaired at the navy yards, in stead of by contract as formerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Because of the Rapidly increasing trade between the United States and Japan a shortage of trans-Pacific yes sells is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

John F. Lacey, former member of congress, fell dead at the doorway of his home at Oskaloosa, Iowa, yester- day. Physicians said his death was due to apoplexy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

A Reward of $20, 1000 has been offered for the return of the 360 pearl neck Iaces and other jewelry recently stolen from the home of Mrs. c. Chumnsey at Narragansett Pier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Isaac Vail Brokaw, a pioneer cloth ing merchant of New York died yester- day at his home in Elberon, N. J., in his S0th year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Elias kittIe, a West Verginia horti culturist, has succeeded in producing on one acre of ground a crop of ginseng, which he has already con tracted to sell for $50, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

A Coroner's Jury Found yesterday that Representative Timothy D. Sull- van, C'Big Tim') met death by acci- dpnt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Notices Were Posted yesterday for the sale under foreclosure of the prop erty of the St. Louis World Publish ing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Joseph Bouvikowski, aged five, was killed when he was run over by heavy wagon near his home at New Britain yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

bay. he took many short strolls, but an Wednesday he complained of the in- creaSing severity of his indiSD0sitiou
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30

Silver Springs, Md, Sept, aa-Mrs. George Getty. wife of wealthy stock farmer here and one of the best known horseWemen In the state, was instantly killed late teddy near her hene when she was thrown from g carriage while eaking saddle horse to harneAs, Mira Gatty Waa ak~9earE af 1gs~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

ner. 1T is after 2 O'Clock. 1n-in the
morning ut that. You-you SHOULDN'T
be sittin' here all lone thish-this hour
in the morning. Please come home with
US. Your mother hash-has ask US to
fetch you'll mean your sister. Beg
pardon"
III. cannot 60, gentlemen she
stammered. please don't insist
please don't ask why. l cannot GO
II shay. Constance. by Jove. the
Jokes on you" exclaimed Freddie. Il
know who t ish you're waltin' flor.
Well. he can't come. He's locked in"
Freddie. you are drunk" in deep
scorn.
81 know it." he admitted cheerfully.
We've looked everywhere for you.
We're your frien's. He said 1t was at
n eatin' house, We've been ever eatin'
house in Inchbrook. Was here drst OF
all. Leave 1t to Rodney. Wassen we.
Rodney? You bet we was. You was
sen here at Ieven o'clock. Come on
home, Constance. 8 all right. He's
safe. He can't come" &
But be will come. unless something
terrible has happened to him." she al
most sobbed in her desperation.
Cousin Alfred, won't you go to the
Jail and see what has happened?"
Permit me-" interrupted Odell-Car-
ney with grave dignity. your friend,
Miss Fowler. is not in Jail. He is
out
Not in jail" she almost shrieked.
II knew 1t: | knew it could not go
wrong. Bur where is hep
Hes out on bail. We bailed him
out at half past 10 Wot:" She had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
CHAPTER xv.
What? Another Husband.

TT was d perfectly natural. but not
an especially obvious question,
The little manager threw up his
bands and cried out In sad
mixture OF French, English and Hell
vetian:
what? Another husband? Madam.
how many more do you propose to In
fiict MS WITH We cannot allow It!
The management viii not permit ron
to change husbands the instnnt new
guest arrives in the house It ID not
TO be heard of--no. no..'
Are you afrnid that the books won't
balance?'' asked Brock. with q joyous
grin. great load OF bis heart. ia
dies and gentlemen. permit me to In
froduce Mr.. Tsoxbury Medcroft. my
friend and fellow conspirator. he Is
the husband or this lady. not !. am
to be the husband Of this lady. thank
God!' : = :
There was moment Of absolute ST.
lence-it may have been stupor. The
two audiences faced each other with
emotions widely at variance. It was
Mrs. Rodney who spoke FIRST.
rs this true. Edith" she qnayered
Yes, yes. yesr, cried Edith. her eyes
dancing. -s.s. $50
Then. what are you doing here with
q man who isn't your husbandY de-
manded Mrs. Rodney. suddenly a6ame.
II can explain everything to You
later on1Mrs. Rodney. !" interposed Mrs
Odell-c Carney calmly. She had OWNED
at least a portion Of the truth. and
she was clever enough to put herself
on the right side. Edith cast an inTol-
untary look of surprise at the English
woman Il have known everything
from the FIRST. Mrs Medcroft and
are closer friends than you may have
thought" She gave Edith meaning
look and a moment later was whisper
ing to her In private corner Of the
private office: "My dear. don't know
what it means. but you must tell me
everything as soon as possible. ] am
your friend. Whatever It all Is. It's.
rippingr' 3.
Medcroft finally waved every one
aside in the most degage manner
imaginable. f.
Don't crowd me! Hang 1t all. I'm
not curiosity. There isn't anything
to go crazy about My friend. MIR.
Brock. has just done me a trifiing IA
vOr That's all The whole story wiz
be in the London papers this morning.
Suy 'em. I'm going up to my wife's
room to see my baby. I'll come down
and explain everything when I've had