davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
connoaer Puccini,s Close Call

Pisa, Italy, Sept. 22.-Giacomo Puc- cini, the composer. had a narrow es- cape from drowning today on Lake MassaciuccoH, on the shore of which he has a villa. While steering his auto boat he ~colIided with another auto boat containing the members of his family. Both boats were badly damaged and began to fill rapidly. Other boats rushed to their assist ance and Puccini and his family were taken aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Steanshin Arrivals

Barcelona, Sept. 19. = Arrived: Steamer Montserrat, New York via Cadiz.
 New York, Sept. 22-Arrived: Steam CT Finland, Antwerp.
 Christiansanc, Sept. 21. - Arrived: Steamer Oskar II. New York for Co., penhagen.
 London, Sept. 22.-Arrived; Steamer Mtnnehaha, New York.
 Plymouth, Sept. 22,-Arrived: Steam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
WILSON HAS CANDIDATE
 IN NEW JERSEY FIGHT
Sharp Contest for Democratic Nom
 inaton for Governor.

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 22.-The eve of the primaries in New Jersey for the nomination of candidates for of fees from governor down, finds the situation unusually quiet. The con- test between Acting Governor James r. Fielder and Frank s. Katzenbach, Jr., for the democratic nomination for governor is the one in which the most interest is centered
 The campaign managers of MT. Fielder, who has the endorsement of President Wilson, say the acting gov e4nOr will win by something like 30,OOO to 10000 plurality. These claims are disputed by the Katzenbach managers who claim that Mir. Katzenbach will secure the nomination by about 10,- GOO plurality.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
eaynor's Friend Hangs Himself.

New York. Sept 22.-Morris Metz Beach and lifelong friend of the late Mayor Gayuor, hanged himself in his barn this afternoon as Mayor Gay nor's body was being carried to the grave The floor of the barn was lit tered with newspapers giving accounts of the last honors that were being paid Mayor Gaynor. Friends of MT. Metz gar say he has broodcd continuously since the news of the mayors death at sea was received here and they at- tribute his suicide to the loss of his friend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Nor. raadatoof eoieon.nn.

Hartford Conn. Sept 22.-Five more Ea-ns HI Enaa-foal poisoning were re Enrfci tu Nepi -lEron today. Members e. a Polish faurilv mistai5iug the toad D irnir for mushrooms. were taken i'll bi-r rrr meal There are now ten F-rr0-r f~ H-rtford hospitals suffer Frs from f1is form of poisoning. Two we4h
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Daniels to Lecture the Press,

Washington, Sept 21--ReIations of rhe newspaper to the government, with special reference to the publication of ill-advised or incorrect articles about the Mexican situation will be dlg- cussed by Secretary Daniels at Indian apolis Wednesday night in an address before the Indiana members of the Associated Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
steamar tIuranla safa.

SarTia, Ont, Sept. 22.-Superanten- dent w, J.McCernn4ck of the North eFn Navigation company, stated to- night that he had just been informed that the con1panY's steamer Huranta. was safe in Lake Superior, proceed Ing to SAuIt Ste Marie Mich. He eatd her eantain expected te dock khers tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Steamers Reported hy WlreIss.

Fastnet. Sept 22.-steamer Cam pania. New York for Queenstown and Liverpool. signaIied 5s5 miles west at S. m. Due Queenstown 8 g. III Tues day.
 town and Liverpool, signalled 4s0 miles west at $ a. m. Due Queenstown noon Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
THE AMERICAN WOMAN
 COMING INTO HER OWN
Former President Of Cornell Says She
 Must Be Conceded Her Rights.

New York. Sept. 22.-"The American woman is coming into her own," de clared Andrew p. White, the former president of Cornell university and for mer ambassador to Germany, speaking tonight al q banquet of the Alpha Sig ma Phi frater nifty. The American woman he added. .'is marching shouI- der to shoulder with man. She is heIp- ing to make the material wealth of the country. We must concede to her her rights"
 Delegates from fourteen American colleges and universities attended the dinner. The seventh national conven- tion of the fraternity is being held here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
sacrat MAatina of cathnlio par+u

Mexico City, Sept 22.-Another se- cret session of the convention of the Catholic party was held today The party leaders declined to discuss the proceedings further than to say that nominations probably would be made tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
SNOW-LADEN GALE
 IN LAKE SUPERIOR.
Wind Reaches a Velocity of 48 Miles
 an Hour at Duluth.

Duluth. AIinn., Sept. 22.-Mariners today ventured out of the local harbor in the wake of a. snow-Iaden gale. at times reaching velocity of 60 miles an hour. causing ship masters to seek shelter behind islands and owners to cancel sailing orders. The wind reach ed a velocity of 4S miles an hour in Duluth early today and broke many windows.
 Only five boats made the Duluth harbor Sunday and few others came in today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
EIlskan, Zunzer. Yiddish Peet.

,lev York. Sept 22-Elial1um Zun- Der TIddiSh poet and musician whose flue among hi= people is said 10 be vorld-ulre died today from pneu- rsauta. fE. was = years old. Zuner NaE huru iu Russia. but his songs hr.IGlt lim such popularity that the t,rl--i.i. ls...i.-- looked upon him with Q nlrinu and l- was forced in 1889 to D.. Bop fl- -uti~d States. in 1900 Zun- D. made l Iour uf th- c0untry recit- E& HA- u.a-Ul-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Death of Baron De Frevna.

Dublin, Ireland. Sept. 22.-Baron De Freyne died today at his country resi- dence, French park, County Roscom- mon, at the age of 5S. after long ill., ness He was at one time honorary colonel of the Fifth battalion, Con- naught Rangers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
CabIed Paragraphs
1,1s7 oasea of chalnra.

Bucharest Rumania, Sept. 23.-The number of cases of cholera at present undersurveillaLce in the Runanian capital IS 1.137 There have been 45 ceaths from the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
General Election Before one Rule.

Liverpool. England, Sept 22.-The Liverpool Daily Courier, conservative and unionist newspaper. says it has the authority of an eminent statesman for the announcement that there will be a general election before the home rule Dill for Ireland receives the royal as- sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
OBITUARY.

Vice Admiral Sir John FeIlowes.
 London. sept. z2-Vice Admiral Sir J- tclarcs died suddenly today at h. home ar st Alhans o& heart dis ease Sir John Fellowes was born in 1Se1 and was recently second in com rr.ans of tre channel squadron. He was aide 6e camp to Queen Victoria in rk.n-aE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Seize American Mission Schools.

Vienna, Austria, Sept. 22.-The Greek authorities at Koritsa, in Albania, to- day seized the American mission schools there where instruction is giv- esl to nearly one hundred Albanian girls, according to telegram received here from Aviona.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Annrnnristion Bill considArsd-

Washington, Sept, 22.-The urgent deficiency appropriation bill carrying s5. 70o.o .ooo for immediate governmental
 needs. was considered today by the senate appropriations committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Middle Tennessee Sunday night had it's first frost of the season. Only four times in the history of the weather bu- reau has there been frost earlier there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Thomas A. Kelley & Co.,, tanners, at Lynn, Mass, filed schedules in bank ruptcy yesterday, showing liabilities of $599, ,537 and assets of $306,1S8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Final Tribute
 10 Dead Mayor
GAYNOR'S BODY BORNE TO
 GREENWOOD CEMETERY.
THE BRIDGE IN BLACK
Draped in Sonnbre Hue and All River Traffic Suspended as cortege Pass ed-FIowers Sent to Hospitals.

New York, Sept. 22-Historic Greenwood cemetery, the resting place in Brooklyn of many famous dead, re- cefved the body of New York's late mayor, William Jay Gaynor. at mid afternoon today after funeral services in his honor that were without paral- Tel in the history of the city In the presence of the family. the honorary pallbearers, including William How ard Tafe, the city officials, among them Mayor Kline, the flag draped coffin was committed to the grave in the GaJnOr family plot. The brief Epis- copalian service was read by the Rev. Frank W. Page, former pastor of St. Johns, the church where the mayor WOrshipped
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Silence ~Reianed at Brooklyn Bridge.

Upon the bridge hung in black, traf- t1c did not move. City employees stood six feet apart, heads uncovered, as the police escorted catafalque pro- ceeded into the mayors home borough. Below the river noises were stilled. Not craft blew it's whistle; not a gong was sounded. The funeral train across the bridge and for a distance in Brooklyn paralleled a. faVorite route of the mayor, who in all kinds of weather was accustomed to walk to and from the city hall.
 The bell in the lower borough hall in Brooklyn tolled for the first time in many years. Numerous church bells also sounded their measured beats, Trinity's first and then in Brooklyn. In Brooklyn public schools turned forth their pupils, who stood among the mourners in the streets. In tl.a residences were draned in crepe, while flags fiuttered at half staff
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

w. M. Crawford, of Jackson, Ga, a railroad conductor, has a $30 bill dated November 2, 1777, issued in Philadel- phia during Independence year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
KEEPER OF "JONOUlL"
 ON WITNESS STAND.
Save Testimony Against Millionaire
 Who Frequented Place.


 Loe Angeles. Cal. Sept. 22-Against Der will Emma J Goodman, alias Tozle Resenoerg. former keeper of the resort known as the Jonquil. testified todsy for the prosecution at the third t-lsI of George H. Bixby, the Long Reach millionaire charged with having Contributed to rhe delinquency of two girls he was alleged to have met at her esta DIlSnmenr The woman is Ee-tin1 a. year in the county Jail be- cause uf her connection with the Jon glL
 She denied that she and Clee Helen Barker EiNby .s accuser. had coucoCLed any scheme r1 obtain money from Blk br or that she had any knowledge of VEe girl having obtained money from Alu. When she had completed her testimony the prosecution rested and frr defense began rhe introduction of evidence relating to Bixby+s reputa- E---
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

The Postoffice Department in answer to the petition presented by Senator Lewis wiped the name of Rockefeller from the map and changed the name to Area, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

While Driving His Car through Bridgeport Sunday ". F. O'NeiI of Hartford struck a bicycle on which were riding a man and child The bicycle was twisted to junk but both riders escaped unhurt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Frank GreenwaId, Owner of Garage at Wooster Ohio, was killed when his automobile overturned in a collision with a carriage near that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Condensed 1,eiegrams

President Wilson Yesterday receiv- ed an offer of 2. winter home in Col unbia, s. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Miss Doris Robinson, nurse at the Maiden, Mass, hospital, was stabbed while on duty early Monday by an un- known and supposedly insane man. Her condition is critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Postmaster General Burleson an nounces the purchase of fl automobiles to be used for the collection and de- livery of parcel post matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
General NeIs,

General Nelson A. Miles, U. s. A., retired, has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for Con- gress in the third Massachusetts dis trict.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Large Barn at East Monkton, Vt, belonging to E. D. Lamb was des- trOyed by fire yesterday together with all of it's contents and many animals including g cows, three calves, a mare and colt and four pigs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

The AdvisabiIity of Recommending uniformity in railroad legislation to each of the New England states will be considered at the meeting of the New England railroad conference at Boston Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
snew in Pittshura suhurhs

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 22.-Snow fell in the suburbs here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

V was joined her4 tonight by his mother, Mrs. Mary CopIey Thaw, and by his brother Joseph. T have come to give Harry the support of his mothers presence in his fight to keep away from the madhouse, Mrs. ThaW said.
 Fruitless Journey to Montreal.
 It was the second attempt of the fugitive slayer's mother to meet him since his escape from MatteaWan a month ago. Although in feeble health she made the long trip from her home at Cresson, Pa,. to Montreal a few weeks ago in the expectation that Harry would be brought into court there. But the unexpected action of the Dominion immigration authorities in banishing the fugitive from Canada, which resulted in his coming to this state, made her journey fruitless.
 Harry greeted his mother and brother affectionately just outside his rooms, and then the party retired to the apartments which had been re- served for Mrs. Thaw. There they spent much of the evening, while down stairs the large staff of ThaW attor- neys went over their plan of cam paign.
 Hearing at il a. m. Today.
 Tomorrow's proceedings are based Cpon the request of the state of New ork for the extradition of Thaw on @ charge of conspiracy in connection with his escape from Matteawan. The only point that was definitely estab- lished tonight atout the hearing, which will be before Governor SamGeI Felker, is that it will be held in cham Der of the senate at the statehouse, be- ginning at Il a m.
 After the extradition warrant has been read by the governor it will de- VOlve upon the representative of the m TraVerS Jerome. to set forth his case. MT. Jerome was not in town tonight and nothing could be learned as to his plans. The reported failure of the Duchess county (N. Y.) grand jury 10 return an indictment against Thaw has greatly handicapped Jerome, in the opinion of close followers of the case.
 Governor Sees Thaw.
 Any attempt to postpone the hearing will be vigorously opposed by the Thaw lawyers, one of their number said to- night. Previously he said. ''cOunseI for MT. ThaW have been fighting for delay. That time is now past We are moving forward toward Thaw's freedom, and we shall ask the gover- nor to decide >the matter without de- lay.''
 Governor F'elker saw the fugitive to- day for the first time. At noon, and again this evening, their glances cross ed as they looked about the hotel din ing room. Each manifested interest in the appearance of the other, but there was no introduction.
 Many Letters and TeIegrams.
 Governor FeIker examined the extra dltion warrant from New York for the first time today.
 A great mass of telegrams and let
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

General Francisco Villa, the Mexi- can rebel leader known as "Pancho" is reported to have been captured at Las Palamos on Thursday and execut- ed on Saturday at Juarez City after a court martial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
ThaW is Joined
 by His Mother
SPEND EVENING TOGETHER AT
 CONCORD HOTEL.
EXTRADITION HEARING
To Open in Senate Chamber at ii B. r1 Today-Jerome Handicapped by Ae- ton of a New York Grand Jury.

Concord, N. H., Sept 22-On the eve of the proceedings which are ex- pected to decide whether or not Harry K, Thaw shall be returned to the in sane asylum at Matteawan, N. T., he was joined her4 tonight by his mother Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, and by his brother Joseph. T have come to give Harry the support of his mothers presence in his fight to keep away from the madhouse, Mrs. ThaW said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

After Spending Practically all of his life since he attained to manhood in side the penitentiary walls John Ia born, the oldest convict in the Ohio penitentiary was pardoned yesterday by Governor Cox. Taborn had been a prisoner for murder for 43 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

To Prevent the irtredu otion into the United States of a dangerous potato disease known as potato wart potato canker or black scab. the federal hort icultural board has decided to con tinue indefinitely the quarantine against potato importations from the British Isles. Germany, Austria Hungary, newfoundland and the two French Is- lands at the mouth of the St Law renee river, St. Pierre and Miqelon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

4 Jury in the Supreme Court of Carmel, N. Y, awarded Isaac Welch, of Garrison, a judgement of $15O00 against the Gillespie Contracting com pany for the loss of leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Watching Their Reflections in barrel of rainwated at Marmarth N D.. two small daughters of Mrs. Herman Ostrander lost their balance. Heads down and arms entwined the bodies were found by the mother
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

The Cost Of Rearing Children has ad- Vanced forty per cent. within the last ten years, according to the annual re- port of the Chicago nursery and Half Orphan asylum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Governor Sees Thaw.
Many Letters and TeIeqrams.

Governor FeIker examined the extra dltion warrant from New York for the first time today.
 A great mass of telegrams and let ters bearing on the case also awaited his attention, but he went through cnly small portion which his secre- tary had laid cut for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Rochester's (N. Y,) First Police Wo- man was appointed yesterday in the person of Miss Nellie l.. McElroy, who will report for duty October l. Miss McElroy will wear q blue uniform, q small toduc and police shield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

The Birth of a 21 pound Baby was reported to the State Health depart ment at Sulphur, Okla, by it's parents, MT. and Mrs. George Chaffin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
EvERSOLE KILLED
 BY HIS THIRD WIFE Tr-c Former Wives Looked on During
 the Shooting.

hrrTz- .r Tenn. Sept 22-N C. E~ur s1re. of Typo. Perry county. Ken e1ci- IS dead al the hands of his rNfrd wife. according to information received here today from W Nhitesbure. Er The woman fred five times. each bullet taking effect. while the two pre- Nerus wives. from whom Eversole had been divorced. looked on. Fversole was 51 wears of age and had served as sheriff and jauer of Perry county. The .Er r.r-re is said 70 have been the cul- Tr nation of several months eStrange- r.rr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
FIowers sent to HospitaIs.

When the church services had end ed the great masses of flowers that had been in Trinity and the city haii were sent to various hospitals, the choicest among them. orchids and crysanthemums to St. Marys the Ho- boken, N, J, institution where MT. Gaynor lay after being shot down by an assassin three years ago.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-08
fall Lake

w. G. Carlson left for Duluth
and Carlton where he intends to
visit his wife and son.
John Flick of the Swallow &
Hopkins mill was arrested and ar
raigned before Judge Carlson for
assault and battery and fined the
sum of $500 and costs which was
paid.
Certain gentlemen at a meeting
which was held at some private
house In the village were appointed
to go to Duluth and consult with
County Attorney Greene in regard
to the enforcement of the blue laws.
The information they desired was
contrary to what they thought it
was and found the village president
correct in his jurisdiction of en-
forcement. They came home salts
fed to leave good enough alone.
Miss Sigrid Horne of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, is the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Gilbertson.
Charley Stromberg returned
from Duluth Thursday morning
after a two weeks treatment at St.
Lukes hospital very much improv-
ed.
Mr.. Gilman and Bert Hagen
brought down Frank Savoy from
the woods as the latter is sick and
unable to work.
A. D. El1efsen has spent several
days at White Iron Lake camping
and fishing with his family at the
camps of Cyrille Fortier.
Fred Mayo came out of the Ship
man Hospital Thursday much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helinus
packed their furniture and shipped
same to Cloquet Thursday where
they will live in the future. Mr..
Helinus was a hard worker in pol
itics and will no doubt make good
at the latter place. Best wishes
Fred.
The Ely nine and the Winton
nine locked horns last Sunday at
the ball park here and for time it
looked liked a shut out for Ely,
the score in the sixth standing IL
to 0 in favor of Winton. John
Gianotti, Jr., was placed into the
box in the sixth inning and held
the Winton wild cats in check. All
at once pitcher Johnson of the Win
ton nine became tired and was
The Ely miner., 1913-08-08
which he pays taxes and is a part
of his real estate? What.
Suits Settled

Settlement of two damage suits
brought by Arvid Kantala and EN-
ma Kantala against the Oliver Iron
Mining company was completed
Wednesday when attorneys filed a
stipulation of adjustment which
will make entering judgement un-
necessary.
Emma Kantala recovered S2,176
and Arvid Kantala 81, ,157 in dis
trict court last June, the jury
awarding these amounts for de-
struction by fire of growing timber
on property in township "a. range
IL west. Evidence showed that
the damage was due to carelessness
of the .campany in allowing the
flames to spread to the plaintiff $
land.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-08
WHO PAYS?
Court Decision Will Change Things
Somewhat

Under a recent decision by Judge
Dancer of the District Court. the
homes of people on mining and
and other property on the ranges
and for which the owner pays
ground rent, will hereafter be as
sessed as real estate. The assess
ing of these homes as personal pro-
perty has been followed for thirty
years. The case in which the
question arose was brought by Emil
Bjorkman of this city. He object
ed paying $6.41 assessment levied
against his home built on land
leased for So per year. The deci-
sion to make the land owner pay
the taxes on the buildings will ne
cessitate rearrangment OF tax
levies in all the range towns. The
custom originated at Soudan thirty
years ago when the mining company
allowed buildings to be erected on
its property by its employees the
same have been assessed to the
owners as personal property. The
Dancer decision will act as boom
erang to Bjorkman and others as
the owners of the lands are already
taking steps to offset the payment
of the real estate taxes on homes of
squatters by raising the rent to
meet the increased expense. The
question now arises, who will pay
the taxes? The decision will also
have the effect of causing many
of those on company lands to move
their buildings into the plated por-
tion of the city. Another question
that arises is. supposing the owner
of the land refuses to allow the
squatter to move the building upon
The Ely miner., 1913-08-08

IT has come to pretty pass
when one or two loud mouthed and
unscruplous fellows terming them
selves labor leaders and claiming to
be sent out by the Industrial Work
ers of the World, thoroughly rot
ten organization, can get in among
a lot of satisfied laboring men and
stir up a mess such as Duluth is
experiencing at the present time.
This grand and free country of ou1 S
is altogether to free for the kicked
out riff-raff of Europe and the his
tory of all the strikes in this coun-
try has proven that this class of
people is the head and tail of all
uprisings. Influenced by agitators
sent out to work at so much per,
the minds of the rabble is inhamed
and the result is that the agents
of the organizations such as the
Industrial Workers and the FEEDER
alton of Miners get the money and
the strikers get the experience for
which they pay dearly in loss of
time, confidence of their employers
and actual cash paid to the agitator.
If the peopleof Duluth do what is
right in the matter, they will throw
the agitators into the lake.