davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Chorus Girls
 Amuse Thaw
CHEER AND DANCE OUTSIDE
 HIS WINDOW
HE ENJOYS AN OUTING
Guards Escort Him Up Hill to View the Setting Sun-Justice Mckee Dis gruntIed Over AcquittaI of Jerome.

Coaticool. Que, Sept 9.--Harry K. ThaW stood on hill overlooking Coaticook this evening and watched the setting sun. It was the first outing of it's kind the slayer of Stanford White had had in nearly seven years. In the asylum at Matteawan rom which he escaped more than three weeks go ThaW had to take his eNer- else in a courtyard, but when he asked for an airing here today his guards led him up the hill to the west of the Vil- lage and for nearly half an hour they stumbled through the tangled grass and weeds
 Dined on Roast Partridge.
 Thaws cheeks were glowing and he was laughing when at dusk he ascend ed the stairs to the immigration peni- teptiary over the railway station. He wore no oVerCoat. but the air was chilly and he had his coat collar turn ed up, He bounded up the stairs two at q time and dined heartily on a roast partridge shot hercabout by local physician and sent to the prisoner to- day with the compliments of the dOc- tor.
 Thaw Does Not Know Lawyers Plans.
 Reports reached Coaticook tonight from Montreal that Thaw's lawyers might desire his presence there Thurs day. four days before he Is to be brought DelOIe tue klIS b6llCu Oll the writ of habeas corpus Thaw said he knew nothing of their plans and was merely waiting for the next move of the immigration officers He added that he had received telephone mes sage from his mother Mrs. Mary Cop ley Thaw and his sister. Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie, now in Montreal They had told him. he said, that they purposed giving out a statement on the case there tonight.
 Chorus Girls Entertain Thaw.
 A musical comedy company en route to Sherbrooke stopped at Coaticook for 20 minutes this afternoon and broke the monotony of the scene outside the fugitiyes window. Ten girls, most of them blondes. shrisked messages of good will to him, turkeY-trotted up and down the station platform for his edifcation and cheered shriIIy when the train pulled out. Thaw stood at the window the while. laughing, clap ping his hands and nodding approval
 Justice Mckee Dissruntled.
 James Mckee, the justice of the peace who signed the warrant for the arrest Of William Travers Jerome, ac- quilted last night on q charge of gam bling, said today that he was nor caI- tirely satisfied that Magistrate Null yena of Eherbrooke had acted legally in presiding at the hearing and that he (McKee) would consult counsel to determine whether the case could be reopened. q may call the case on Thursday. the time to wkich I ad- journed It." said the justice. %
 Fund to Prosecute Jerome.
 "There is no case to call; it's all over. Mir, Jerome has been dis charged said A. c. Hanson, the joint crown prosecutor T understand some of the hotheaded townspeoDIe are rais- ing a fund to appeal from the acquit- tai This is, of course. ridiculous They have right. however, to lay any grievance they have before the attor- ney general"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
CLUE FN THE HUDSON
 RIVER MURDER MYSTERY. s--- Where PiIIo,gsiip Was Purchased
 IS Located.

E-w vrrE Sept e--Inguiry into the --.-r-r mystery uncovered 1E the find .-- -ere ta=- week Of parts Of the dis mem Esered body 1f an unidentified girl
 --r fne New 5er-r- shore oi inc -Hrzrr river cr1teFt@ i0aaay in the .--.- west side section nl fnis city
 has heen found aha. tlls pil- .-~-.u wrapped aDc1. one part of the r---rv u-az purchased. From a druggist ---~@a shop is directly opposite the r---Itu-e estabIIshT1eCt whore inc pii- --a~IfD was bought fr wag learned that d man 'n dls shirtsleeves and agpaF- rrTfv greatly excited mad purchased TWO -aa@te of far paper similar to thag utlr which pzrtE of the torso were c0g- ersd
 rls 6rve7errnsnt oaased sias d7Cec- tive bureau fo work on the theCry ihat ri-a --1rfer was committed in rfse local .-- tu -uertscu and a thorough search -r the vicinity Is being made for posSt- trs f---fhe- cues
 Peter E Sferuegu-nu. inc millinery coleman. who has seerr many TaE1- -fsn- -er-ere re che different aut1Ori- F.az Investigating Fhe r11 sJer-. has dls- eruezrei as Eugste-if7-sztJ az he was reported fo have ben found today 6g r..T feteefE-eT.
 -#t~ Fafrrfs-- -gn. ~as sent to a7s- ---=h-nd Sterue-ra-n sf tlE rooms ID -auaisa- Long I-l9Ed. as a material witness. was La-G hT Hs= Laadla65s that azrIF today f-Tea men who da-c1ti47d r1ar-Ea--as a.s da--~rfTea avy0Bla -leTz2e- nam and took him away. Neither the r-cck1--- t-@ Manhattan u0r the Ne" T---rT police iueW anything a5out the z-c--d apprehension of lFse eccentric --i liner
 ~s~-r--arr-z letters declared that -.- 1au-hrer Ella recently disappear -F and tE1E when lhe arms of the --rlr7Fered girl were found he would be -ffe ta identify fbe houy definitely as --s. ,r his daughter ig one Of the Hu=rrs fz missing
 a-Yualutances or Sternemann say FTIa Strrrruaru has been missing for rf~ -ears and rhaz another daughter -r -h- man fs now a rstieut in a sani- -arrlrs-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
TRAINS COLLIDE ON
 LONG ISLAND ROAD
President Peters Thrown from Seat
 and Badly Shaken Up.

New York, Sept 9.-Ralph Peters. president of the Long Island railroad, was badly shaken up late today in collision between his special train and a local on the Long Island road at dgehampton. Two passengers on the local, MT. and Mrs William Mann. were seriously injured. The local was at Q standstill when the special crash ed into it. the engine of the presidents g train ploughing half way through the wooden rear coach, the after end of which was ripped apart and badly splintered. President Peters was thrown from his seat by the shock but escaped injury. No explanation of the cause of the accident was given out
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Steamers Renorted by Wireless.

Sable Island. Sept 9.-Steamer San GugIielmo, Naples for New York sig nailed 750 miles east of Sandy Hook al noon Dock l0,3O 8, III, Thursday,
 Steamer Patricia, Hamburg for New orll. Sienalled 5AO miles east of San dy Hook al noon. Dock noon Thurs day.
 Steamer AngIian, London for Boston, signalled 445 miles east of Boston lightship at 1120 a. m,
 Brow Head Sept. 9-Steamer Kai- serin Auguste Victoria, New York for Cherbourg. Southampton and Ham burg, signalIed 175 miles southwest at 4.1S a. m. Due Cherbourg 10,30 D. m.
 Steamer La Provence, New York for Havre, signalled 200 miles southwest at 5.30 g. ID. Due Hayre 3 9, m. We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
RlfahIn-axelsh Rauf o1f

T5n= guFeH. EeC.. Sept. s-Eeaause LAe pFofn5tsfS refused To give him % per cent of all concessions for the GitrhIa- M 6lsh bout Oh Sert e4rber 20 Willie Eitehie ligt tt~ eight champion. aBHoHHrsd Iate today his intention of leaving ter San Francisco tonight and declared the proposed contest was eff The promoters did net receive Nard t.f his sr.ieH patti Hieiit T'he, be- gan aH immediate search for Ritchie but without success
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
FAvoRs INCREASE OF
 LEGISLATORS SALARIES
Psso .r.on4 Adopted 5y Connecticut
 Federation 0f t4por

.--a s4ll-la. Conn. --p. The ss.a-.t.-lf q -r--r--t-ol. -- La-57r open -.l ..e sseuf4n u43 session aI inc -stn .lls...t .-afss ea4L4.st. t-1-t Resolutions r..af.as fAe 4nrfoazr ur aalar. r1f leg l-slIs-f. ..s s-oo per zrS-ie-4 and tHank- ln4 t.-sn far Nork done sh- last -s-.a. e-r- adopted.
 B-f,srt@ showed go subordinate aH- f..f.. fu rh* state. ali in HeurishiRe ....rtIf.H ls.gr HtH. onions were -d- .r-attra aHrsu- fHs E.ar rh- ui+.7sts-r= .str. a.-tHe .nrsFnzed of r5stisg pictar- rllfr~ ufs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Steamship Arrivals.

Yokohama. Sept 9-Arrived, pre- viously, steamer Seattle Maru, Tacoma for Hong Kong
 Antwerp, Sept. 9.-Arrived, steamer Vaderland, New York.
 Queenstown, Sept. 9.-ArriVed, steamer Franconia, Boston for Liver pool.
 Marsailles. Sept 5-ArriYed, steam CT Canada, New York
 Copenhagen, Sept 9 Arrived. steamer HelLg ~OIaY, New York
 Hayre. Sept. 9-ArT1ved steamer Scottan. Montreal for London
 New York Sept. 9-Arf1ved, steam CT Victoria LuIse. Hamburg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Call California Paatnr

New Haven. Conn, Sept. s-A spe- cIal committee from Dwight Place (GongresationaD church tonight unan lmousiy extended q call to Rev. Fl. R. Miles of Berkeley. Calif. to become Its bastor to f1l tho vacancy caused hv the re4igra ton of Rev. Dr. Leete Rev. Mir. Miles is a. graduate of Harvard and I ale divinity school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
SPECIAL PERFORM MANCE
 FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Novel Method to Determine Whether a
 Play is immoral.

New Ork. Sept. 9.-Out of a confer ence this afternoon by District AttCr- ney Whitman Chief Magistra te1Ic- AdoO and two theatrical mana gers was evolved a plan for dealing with the two plays whose scenes are laid in the underworld and which ere objection able tO MT &cAdOO and the police
 The plays are to be withdrawn al once. Within q short -jTne. as speedily as possible, the grand jury will be as sen7bird and will be conducted to the thpzrerz in question Before the grand fu-,-and no other specfarors-tI the piay= will be enacted IJ tTo-t11irds of rhr grand jurors decIa~e the plaES up- objectionable they VII ba continued without hirdranCe- Sh.a1id less than IS members do so the plals wi7l be with drawn perTraneutiy-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
cnIlanse Due to ounr..orL

Berkeley. Cal. Sept 9.-Dr. Frederick Lane brotheS- of Secretary of the In teTfor Franklin K. Lane. said tonight that fhe secretary's condition was not serious and that his collapse while re viewing the Admission Day parade in Oakland today was largely due to t1yarWOTh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Exchanae Mrs. Pan<hnrst fnr rha,u

London, Sept. 9.-The Pail Mall Ga zette commenting today on report that the American authorities have decided ito derain the militant sui fragette leader on her arrival at New York in October, suggests that the united States government might pro pose to exchange Mrs. Pankhurst for Harry ThaM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
MIR AND MRS BRYAN
 SUE POLICE CHIEF.
Ask $1O0 Damages for Detention of
 M7s. Rryar's Diamond Finq.

Jacksonville. F1a..( .(Sept. 9.-Secretarv of State and Mrs. William J. Bryan to- day fled suit against Chief of Police F C Roach for SI00 damages for the detention of a $500 diamond ring. iden- rifird as the property of Mrs. Bryan and held ny the local police depart nIert The ring in queFtioH was eith- -f iusi yr stolen abOUs q year aSo. and recovered by the police from a negro ir7 sr 15.aI hgtAi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Delay of Two or Three Years.

London. Sept, 1O-The Standard suggests the possibility of Thaw's ap- peal against deportation being eventu- ally referred to the privy council which is the final court of appeal on points Of law arising in the colonies 1t says that should the case thus he trans ferred 10 London if might involve q delay of two or three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Castro Leader Escaped.

Willemstad. Curacao. Sept. a.-Gen. Asuncion Rodriguez, a partisan of ex- President Cipriano Castro of Venezuela who headed the recent revolutionary movement in the Oriente district against the administration of Presi- dent Gomez, has arrived with four fol- lowers at Buen Ayr. a Dutch West In dian island off the Venezuelan coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Poor Health Caused Suicide.

Rocky Hill, Conn, Sept. 9.-Miss Helen Buckley Holt who ended her life by hanging i'll a Stamford saniLa- rium Sunday. was the daughter of Jus tus Lawrence Holt. . retired New York leather merchant who recently came here ro live. Members 1f th family hre declare that heart dlssa4s causd death. Miss Holt had been in poor health for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Travels of Felix niaz-

Berlin, Sept 9.-Gen. Felix Diaz who. two weeks ago. definitely an nounced his candidacy for the presi- dency of Mexico. left Berlin today for Switzerland. Later he will go to Biar- ritz to meet his uncle. ex- President Porfirio Diaz
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Killed in Auto Accident

Caldwell N. J.. Sept, 9-AIrs Laura Thompson, widow of the late Frederic A. Thompson. builder of scenic rail- ways and once proprietor of one of Coney Islands famous amusement parks was Instantly killed late today In n automobile accident near Fine brook
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Trolley and Auto Bug Collide

New Haven. Conn. Sept, 9-Two persons were injured in a crash be- tween il large auto bus and a trolley ear at WestVille tonight. Miss Emma Easton, q passenger ~~ the auto. is in a local hospital with a broken jaw and the conductor of the trolley. Nor ris Wetref. EaS slightly cut and bruised
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Father of Six Takes Csrbslie.

Hartford Conn. Sept. 9.-Despond- ent because of domestic troubles, Ma than Smilowitz. a grocer, went into the back room of Main Street saloon tonight and ended his life by drinking Carholtc acid. A roll of bills was found in his clothes. He leaves a widow and six children
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
German Auiator kiIlAd.

Berlin, Sept. 9.-Or. Ringer Ger man aviator. was killed today while competing for distance prize to be awarded out of the National Aviation fund which is being raised through popular subscription
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
TFRMPLED UPON
JAPANESE FLAG.
CAinese Soldiers al Ranking Attack
 Messenger of Consul.

Petin-. Sept 9-Tb2 aDaness, con ru1 al Ranking today reported to the Japanese legation here another anti Japanese incident al Eankjng As the consuFs messenger, carrying q small flag desi gnatinz his nationality. was trav cling through the city yesterday he was assailed by Chinese soldiers. The soldiers. according to the report, took from him the Japanese flag. and after tearing ii ID trampIed the pieces under foot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
J..-stt. Norma, Located.

Syracuse. S. v- Sept a-Jes1etJe Norman an act-e=s- mentioned as among f1u=c missing ig t1e eGOrt to f--se- tre 1lSmembcrPd body found .re FedEc1 river Is viIn A -a"Ge- .-'.e .rru l1ry at the state fe.r here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
CahIed Paragraphs
Russian Aviator Killed.

Sebasropol. Russia, Sept. 9-The military aviator Druschinin fell today while making flight and was instant ly killed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Connecticut in Proportion tO the Citys Populat
Condensed 1'eieorams

S~EOAt uStbG A crowded pier collapsed in Onan- daga Lake, near Syracuse, N. T., all most drowning r persons
 The long dry spon throughout the country forced two New York rain coat manufacturers into bankruptcy
 The 1913 hunting season has opened in Minnesota. Game birds are reported more plentiful than in any oth@ years season.
 Colonel Roosevelt yesterday de cIined to discuss the result of the spec ial congressional election in Maine on Monday.
 Alexander M. Thackara, consul gen eral at Berlin, has been selected for promotion to the post of consul general at Paris.
 The phosphorescent skirt, which has made it's appearance in Carlisle. Pa. IS said to outshine the x-ray silhouette varieties.
 M. F. Joyce, a messenger boy, was electrocuted when his kite string came into contact with q high tension wire al Clinton, Mass.
 Albert GoIdenburg, his wife, and four children yesterday were burned to death when their home at Bridgeport III, was destroyed by fire.
 An explosion of gasoline in garage at NeWDuryport, Mass, yesterday dam aged three business blocks and about a dozen dwellings. Loss over $5O0O0
 Mrs. C. Earth of Brooklyn, had Max Speer, a saloon keeper arrested when he defied her order forbidding him to sell liquor to her husband, Otto Earth
 Louise Rhodes, 1e years old, of Phil adeiphla, has gone on hunger strike until allowed to wed her sweetheart, with whom she was caught when about to elope.
 Early next winter Congress will consider legislation prohibiting rail roads, after January 1, 1918, from using express, baggage, or passenger cars not made of steel
 All cash, commercial notes, bonds and other securities of the state bank at Ingram, Wis, were stolen yesterday ~by thieves who wrecked the safe and the bank building with dynamite
 The Brotherhood of Painters, Dec orators and Paper Hangers of America in assembly at Rochester yesterday adopted resolutions protesting against unfair work being done by the United States at Fort Slocum"
 Joseph knocke of NorwaIk, an em- ploye of the United Electric Light and Water Company, was instantly killed at New Canaan yesterday when he grasped a live wire, and 2,30O volts passed through his body.
 President Howard Elliott. of the New York, New Haven and Hartford was elected a. director of the Boston and Maine Railroad yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Charles g. Mellen-
 Coroner John J. PheIan of Bridgeport was at Norwalk yesterday and con grade crossing accident Monday, which cost the lives of MT. and Mrs, Addison T. Millar and Miss Jessie Guthrie
 man who gave the name of F. F. TObie, of New York. and who is thought to havo spent his last cent for passage to Boston, fatally shot him. self while aboard the steamer Massa chusetts, which arrived at Boston from New York yesterday.
 A large number Of dealers in eggs wholesale and retail from various cities and towns in the state held a con- ference with Dairy Commissioner Pot ter yesterday concerning the law pass eo by the last general assembly re- qulring the marking of eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

An explosion of gasoline in garage at Newburyport, Mass, yesterday dam aged three business blocks and about a dozen dwellings. Loss over $5O,0 ,0O0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
TARIFF BILL PASSES THE SENATE
Senator LaFoIIette, Republican and Senator Poindex-
 ter, Progressive, Vote with Democrats
LOUISIANA SENATORS VOTE IN THE NEGATIVE

LaFoette Regards the Bill Protective Measure Except as It Applies to Wool and Sugar-Poindexter Says It is Better Than Payne-AIdrch Law-Measure Embodies Average Reduction of 28 Per Cent from Existing Rates
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Branch Aviator kin.A.

Lyons, France Sept. 9.--A mono nane driven by Aviator C-homlenne fen today. The pilot was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

M- F. Joyce, messenger boy, was electrocuted when his kite string came into contact with a high tension wire al Clinton. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Mrs. C. Earth of Brooklyn, had Max Speer, a saloon keeper, arrested when he defied her order forbidding him to sell liquor to her husband, Otto Earth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Albert Goldenburg, his wife, and four children yesterday were burned to death when their home at Bridgeport III, was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Louise Rhodes, 16 years old, of Phil adelphia, has gone on a hunger strike until allowed to wed her sweetheart, with whom she was caught when about to eIope.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

The phosphorescent skirt, which has made it's appearance in Carlisle. Pa, is said to outshine the x-ray silhouette varieties
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

A crowded pier collapsed in Onan- daga Lake, near Syracuse, N. Y, al- most drowning r persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Early next winter Congress will consider legislation prohibiting rail- roads, after January 1, 1918 from using express, baggage, or passenger cars not made of steel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Colonel Roosevelt yesterday de- cIIned to discuss the result of the spec lal congressional election in Maine on Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

The 1913 hunting season has opened in Minnesota. Game birds are reported more plentiful than in any oth@ years season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

The long dry spell throughout the country forced two New York rain coat manufacturers into bankruptcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Alexander M. Thackars, consul gen eral at Berlin. has been selected for promotion to the post of consul general at Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

large number Of dealers in eggs. wholesale and retail from various cities and towns in the state held a con ference with Dairy Commissioner Pot ter yesterday concerning the law pass eC by the last general assembly re- quiring the marking of eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

All cash, commercial notes, bonds and other securities of the state bank at Ingram, Wis, were stolen yesterday >by thieves who wrecked the safe and the bank building with dynamite
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

man who gave the name of E. F. TObie, of New York and who is thought to havo spent his last cent for passage to Boston, fatally shot him. self while aboard the steamer Massa chusetts, which arrived at Boston from New York yesterday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26
BASEBALL MEETING
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
)ficers for Ensuing Year viii Be
Chosen at That Time if Willing
Men Can be Found

A meeting Of the Brattleboro Baseball
association Will be held in the Brooks
louise parlors Friday evening at 5
, o'clock. All local subscribers and 9th
rs who are interested are urged to be
resent. Officers for the ensuing year
viii be chosen at this time, and plans
onsidered for raising money to defray
asst year 5 indebtedness and provide for
putting team in the Twin State
eague the coming summer. These are
natters that should have been attended
before. but action on them was post
,oned until after the meeting OF the
Twin State league directors. which took
lace in Bellows Falls March =. The
ommittee appointed last February to
dominate officers for 1918 have been
Unable thus far to find any candidates
Who viii allow their names used, but it
expected that they will have some
recommendation to make Friday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26

One OF the performers at Proctors
this week relates an incident that oc.
Cured i'm a western town where he
vas playing an engagement. There
was an act on the bin in which a po-
liceman had TO chase a thief across
the stage without catching him. The
cops part was so simple that IL was
always given TO some employee OF the
house. There was a prop man in
shat town to whom this little task
was assigned and he felt like a real
actor In the middle Of the weeks
stand. just before the act was 10 90
on. the prop" man said to the player
who had the fugitive business:
Say. mister. let me catch you to-
night. will you?"
Why so?"
We'll. my girl IS in the audience to
night. "-Newark *. j. Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-26
JACK WREN SECURES
A FURTHER DELAY
Arguments in Habeas Corpus Proceed
ings Will Be Heard Saturday
Counsel Claims Ire uIarities.

Attorney Clunev of Halifax, y. 5.
appeared Monday morning before the
supreme court of the province on mo
tion for writ OF habeas corpus in tho
case of John Wren, who is charged with
the murder of James Stewart llamil-
ton at Hinsdale on the night of Feb. :
while living in Brattleboro, eXtradition
of whom is sought by the New llamp-
shire authorities.
Mr.. Cluney's ground for the motion
is alleged Irregularities in the ia king OF
dispositions in New Hampshire which
We're the basis for the eXtraditiou hear.
ings on the part of the government.
The date set for the arguments on this
new feature of the ease is Saturday
morning. The New Hampshire authori-
ties are represented by Attorney
o 'Hearn of Halifax
This proceeding and the consequent
delay for argument means Il still longer
time before Wren can be legally brought
back to New Hampshire to answer tc
the charge of murder If this proves
unsuccessful, as it is expected it will
Wren will have exhausted his last re
source in trying to avoid being brought
back