davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
MANY HEADS BROKEN
 IN RIOT AT DUBLIN.
Strikers and Police Mix It Up Again
 32 in Hospitals.

Dublin. Sept 21-Dublins streets were again the scenes today of a bat tlet between the police and the strik- CTS. Many heads were broken. Thirty five civilians and seven of the police are nowin the hospitals as a result of the engagements, and many diners were treated for minor injuries.
 / The number of men in Dublin either on strike or locked out is about 20. OOO They aer in savage spirit. In the riot ing today the police used their clubs freely, and the rioters retaliated with bottles and other mfhsiles so derceiv that one Of the mounted force was knoked from his horse and severely injured and several foot policemen were carried off on stretchers Street cars were held up and all but wrecked
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
DRIFTEp FOR HOURS
 IN SMALL OPEN BOAT
Arthur p. Homer Reaches Home After
 Terrible Experience.

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 21.-After drift ing about for many hours in 2 small open boat in the middle of Massachu- setts bay. Arthur P. Homer, of Quincy, fleet captain of the Boston YacrpN club, reached his home tonight, suffering from severe burns about the head re- ceived when his 85 foot power launch Remoh " took fire and blew up dur ing a southeast gale late yesterday. Homer was on his way from Marble head to Quincy when the accident oc- cured. He managed to reach a small tender which the power boat had been towing, but drifted heiplessly until he was picked up in an exhausted condi- ton by the fishing schooner Mary Greer and was taken to ProYincetoMn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
WOMEN PINNED TOGETHER
 ON PIECE OF TIMBER
Peculiar Accident Follows Unroofing of
 Barn During Storm.

York, Pa., Sept 21-When a barn on a farm near this city was unroofed to- night during a storm, Mrs. Levi Shenk and Mrs. George Sipe were transflxed on piece of timber, and while pinned together were brought to the York hos pitaI in an automobile. Their condi- tion is serious. The timber entered the left arm of Mrs. Shenk and, passing through, penetrated the abdominal cavity of Mrs. SipG, coming out through her back
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Steamship Arrivals.

New York. Sept. 21.-Arrived, steam CT Roma, Marseilies via Providence.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 21-ArTived. steamer Haverford, Liverpool.
 London, Sept 21.-ATriyed, steamer Corinthian Montreal
 Trieste, Sept 20.-ATTived, steamer Nernid New I YoTk
 Liverpool. Sept. 2I.--Arrived, steam CTS Megantic, Montreal; Monmouth, Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
French Aviator's Narrow Escane.

Etamps, France, Sept. 21.-The noted French aviator, Henri Farman. had q narrow escape from death today His wife was with him in his aeroplane. which, when at a height of 100 feet was seen suddenly to dart towards the earth. The machine struck with great force. Farman, although rendered m conscious. suffered serious injury of the leg. His W.fe's arm was fractured St the elbow,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
KING EDWARDS DOUBLE
 WANTED FOR MOVIES.
Offer of $25o Day Fails to Bring Out
 Exactly the Man Required.

London, Sept 21-A moving picture company is now offering $250 day to a man who looks exactly as King Ed ward looked at 50 years of age. The company is flooded with personal ap- plfcations and letters from men who are sure they sTe the spit and image" of the dead monarch
 The most curious looking men are absolutely convinced they are the ones as capable of filling the bill for film to be entitled Queen Victoria: Sixty Y ears a Queen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
SPANISH PRINCESS
 IS DEAF AND DUMB
Pessimistic Reports of Physicians
 Nearly Break Queens Heart.

Manchester, England, Sept. 21-ReI- atives of the Queen of Spain have been shocked by the news that the second daughter of the queen will be, like her second son, both deaf and dumb, says the Manchester Guardian. It is feared that the little Spanish princess is totally deaf and unless this can be corrected she will probably never be able to speak.
 The pessimistic reports of the royal physicians and specialists have nearly broken the heart of the queen. She goes constantly with her children to the convents of the religious orders in and near Madrid to ask for prayer of intercession on their behalf, and particularly of late on behalf of her young daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island, N. S.. Sept 21.-steam- CT Finland, Antwerp for New York. signalled 6Ss miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 p. m. 20th. Dock a, m. Tues day.
 Steamer Taormina, Genoa, for New York, signalled 6S5 miles east of Sandy Hook at S.S5 a. m. Dock 8 a. m. Tues day.
 Steamer Bremen, Bremen for New York, signalled SS5 miles east of Sandy Hook at 3.30 D. Ih. Dock a m We6neSdaY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Prof. Mecraoken to Leave Vale.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 21.-An- resignation of Henry Noble McCracken, assistant professor in English in Yale university, who has accepted the chair of English language and literature in Smith college. He will assume his new position in February. and in the interim will deliver occasional lectures there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Nine Poisoned bv ToadstooIs.

Hartford, Sept. 21-Nine members of two Italian families residing in Newington were rushed to the Hart ford hospital tonight suffering from toadstoodl poisoning. 4 mess of toad toadstoo1 posoners. 4 mess of sftion that they were mushrooms. Two Of those in the hospital are critically
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
waIIinafocd Saloon Raidsd.

Wallingford, Conn, Sept. 21.-State police today raided the saloon of John Nencsik and arrested him, his bar tender. and seven freduenters on the charge of violating the excise laws. r Is said warrants are out for sew ersl other Aaloon kesperA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Found Dead in Cell.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 21-A man thought to be Andrew Anson, aged 2s of Burnside. who was arrested last night, was found dead in his cell at the police station tonight The med teal examiner has not yet determined the cause of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Greek kira on Streets of Paris.

Paris, Sept. 21.-King Constantine of Greece walked about the down town streets of Paris yesterday in civilian clothing and attended only by one aid The police had taken precautions to guard him, owing to fears that his re- marks recently in Berlin concerning German military science might cause unpleasant incidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

London, Sept 21-The Aerial Der by" an aeroplane race of over 95 miles, the course forming complete circuit of London was won by Gustave Ha
 mel, a well known British aviator. He was awarded a gold cup valued at $500
 and $1,000 in money. There were II
 entries, of whom one was an Ameri-
 can, one a Swiss. two FTenchmen and seven Britons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
M MaoMilIan-Peary Engagement Denied

Portland, Me. Sept 21.-From his summer residence on Eagle Island. Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary Issued denial tonight of the reported en-
 gagement of his daughter, Marie, to Donald MaeAEl11an. tha Arct3c exrInrAx,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
GIRL RESENTED MANS
 ATTEMPT TO KISS HER.
Thereupon He choked Her to Death
 and Buried the Body.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2t.-The identity of the perpetrator of the murder of Anna Cathsrine Schumacher in Holy Sepu1chre cemetery in Rochester, N, Y, Aug ', 1909. was established here late last night, it is believed. when, according to the police. Jacob Wolf sohn, under arrest for larceny, confess ed to having committed the deed.
 According to the police, Wolfsohn said that while working as a farm hand in a suburb near Rochester he had occasion to pass the cemetery, where the girl was placing flowers on the grave of her father. He said he firted with the girl and several days later met her in the cemetery and tried to kiss her. The girl resented his attempt, and Wolfsohn, according to the police. Choked her to death. He then dragged the body into the woods and buried 1t with earth and leaves in a hole he dug with grave digger's spade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
ELEVEN LAWYERS
 TO FIGHT FOR THAW.
These Are Already at Concord and
 More Are Expected.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 2t-Eleven lawyers from four states and the Do- minion of Canada were in Concord to- day and more were supposed to be on the way here to help Harry K. Thaw resist the efforts of the state of New York to secure his return to the Mat teawan asylum The attorneys here declared tonight that there was perfect agreement among them as to the presentation of their case Tuesday, when William T. Jerome of New York will appear before Governor Fellxer in behalf of the petition fer extFadttien.
 It is understood that the principal, if not the only, argument in Thaw's behalf will be made by Judge William M. Chase of Concord. A continuation of bad weather kept ThaW indoors to- day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
FLEW UPSIDE DOWN
 AT HEIGHT OF 1900 FEET. Aviator Pegoud Also Causes Machine
 to Turn Over on Side.

Versailles, Sept. 21-The French aviator Pegoud, who recently made an upside down flight at Juvissy and re- peated the performance at Buc, accom- pIished today another daring feat in his elf-imposed task of proving the stability of the aeroplane. After hs mounted to a great height. Pegoud dipped the left wing and his machine slowly turned over on its side. The aviator flew for some seconds head downwards. He then gained the up right position by gracefully looping the loop. PegOuds hazardous flight was watched with 'breathless interest by a great crowd of spectators.
 Pegoud ascended $500 feet. Before looping the loop he went through a series of most fantastic feats, tumbhng forward and sideways, slipping back wards and twice describing the letter s.
 During the course of describing the loop Pegoud was flying upside down at a height of l,500 feet. He descend ed in this position fully 1000 feet, completing the loop swiftly and grace fully.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Rheumatic Makes Serious Mistake.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 21.-Patricl1 McCusky. aged A, is In 8 critical con dition at a local hospital, as the result of mistaking a mixture of chloroform and belladonna for rheumatism medi- cine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Mary Roma, of Riverhead, l.. l., will undergo an X-ray examination to To- cate a silver half dollar which she swallowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Cabled Paragraphs
Celebrated Capture of Rome,

Rome, Italy, Sept 21-An imposing demonstration, in which about 20,0O0 people, including many red-shirted Garibaldians and other veterans took part, was held yesterday In celebra- ton of the anniversary of the capture of Rome by the Italian troops in 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, has warned all theatre managers that only shows where decency is unquestioned will be permitted in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Condensed 7eieorams

Rain Has Fallen in New York for the last seven consecutive Fridays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

James Ross, Finsneier and former president of the Dominion Coal com pany died at Montreal Saturday of heart disease after an illness of two weeks duration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
To Make Azores Neutral Zone.

London, Sept. 21.-A proposal to make the Azores archipelago an inter national neutral zone is under consid- eration by the American, British and German governments according to the Manchester Guardian in an article re- ferring to the opening of the Panama canal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Secretary Bryan Delivered the last of his Chautanqua lectures Saturday night. He states that they have netted him $6500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

The Tariff Conference Comn1ittss Saturday voted to leave hananAA aA the free list. ~~~-~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Eugene Gravatt, 47 years old of Will mington, Del attempted tolIill his wife and five children with an axe. He was arrested by a one armed constable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

TripIets Were Born on board the Austro- o-American liner Bellevedere, which has arrived at New York. The crew regard the event as an omen of good luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Mrs. Timothy Hurley, Aged 30, bride of six months, was burned to death, her husband, aged 33, received injuries of which he died later, and several other people had narrow es- capes in an early morning fire of sup posedly incendiary origin, that swept through the three story brick building at 94 East Brookline street, Boston, SaturdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

A Farmer of Ment, Ark, fireman on Kansas City Southern passenger train was killed by lightning in the loco motive cab as the train neared the station Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

That a Convict in the Tennessee state prison has been engaged in counterfeiting operations was indicated Saturday when prison authorities found remains of plaster of paris moulds for small coins in the cell of Sam Howerton, who is serving a term for murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Selma Peterson, a to Year old girl employed in a clothing factory com mitted suicide Saturday after she had lived for six months on meals which food experts said were sufficient to sustain life. Her reason for her act was given in a note: Wages too low. Life not worth living"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

The Mexican FederaIs at Juarez plan to hang Francisco Villa, a rebel leader, and take movies" of the hanging. The pictures will be shown as an object lesson"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Under the Name of B. M. McAIpin, a sailor injured under car wheels, died at New Haven Wednesday. Gus Koch, another sailor, died there Friday Both men fell off freight trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

The bier stands on the same spot where the bodies Of Abraham Lincoln, General U- S. Grant, Horace Greeley and other notable men have lain
 Pathetic incidents were numerous during the day as men and women whom the late mayor had befriended at some time or other looked upon his
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21

good grade and pack for all kinds
OF produce presented for shipment.
Ii once all producers could be made
to see what good business sense de-
mands many problems would be
well solved. Some associations are
requiring that so far as possible
fruit shall be brought to the ware
house for packing under the eyes of
the inspector, so that shipment may
be known to be up to the standard.
1t is true that farmers do not
show good business sense where
they fail to stand together as a unit
to further the interests of the
whole community. To cooperate
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21

heartily with his fellows, even
sometimes at financial loss, For
the greater good of the greater
number" which is finally the great
est good of all.
There is one criticism in the
editorial mentioned that | must
speak of, that is, that the average
farmer permits the dealer to think
for him. AS rule the farmer is
an Independent thinker, but his
business is production, he has not
been trained to think out the prob
lens of marketing and they are too
deep for most, unless much time can
be given to them. Hence the ne
cessity for marketing agencies in
sympathy with or under the control
of the farmers themselves.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
AKennewick Booster in the South
- u Collins Relates Some Of His Experiences While on
=. Road with Yakima Apples = = It

what's going to interest them most.
When those moonshiners began
to fire all sorts of questions at me
thick and fast I wished Frank Emigh
or Ed Hanson, or both, had been
there to take one relay at least.
Well, those poor people simply
couldn't believe their eyes and l
didn't have the heart to tell them
that the best part wasn't in the
book-the climate.
Such was the kind of apples
had to compete against as my friend
told me. | promptly advised him
that such competition didn't bother
me in the least, as ours were in a
class by themselves. These apples
go somewhere, because every day
hundreds of such wagons come in
with from a peck to ten bushels of
such fruit, and don't 90 back again.
| couldn't help thinking how the
sewer must work over time.
Yes, [ sold a car of apples in this
city and [ am going to sell more
even if | have to give away cut of
'Des" and the peach tree with
every box. Quality is an almost
unheard of word on this sort of
market; and believe me, it sure
does take persuasion to get them
started.
My biggest trouble is to get dis
plays in big enough quantities to at
tract attention. Just like a full
page advertisement in the paper to
a want advertisement for results, so
is 5Obox lot in some good window
to dozen apples piled one each on
top of can of tomatoes, as I have
seen in many a window. 1t isn't
like talking to j. M. Holmes, Mr.,
King or Dad Huntington. These
fellows all seem to have the hook
worm down here and Rockefeller
doesn't know it yet.
Mrs. Collins and myself would
dearly love to drop into Kennewick
tomorrow, but we have to see this
apple deal through as the worst is
yet to come. Cheerful like, amt
lt?" Yours as ever,
CHAs. H. COLLINS.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
occur o. ALENE TO CARRY OUT
EXTENSIVE STREET
IMPROVEMENTS

Contracts have been let and work
will commence at the earliest pos
sible date to lay modern, up-to-date
paving in Occur d. Alene.
After a careful study of paving
conditions, the council has decided
upon using the best materials pos
sible, the plan being to build for
permanency as we'll as beauty and
service. Bitulithic paving, which
is giving excellent results wherever
laid, will be used.
1t is noteworthy to watch the
constantly increasing number Of
northwestern cities laying modern,
lasting pavement. The real ad-
vantage of this step will be more
years than it is today, as
a future free from repair bills is a
decided advantage in favor of pur-
chasing real estate. adv.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
FARMERS NOT VERY
GOOD BUSINESS MEN

The last number of The Rural
Spirit has an editorial with the
above caption. While We agree with
the writer that the allegations made
are true of many farmers. we do
not believe they are true of farmers
as a class. If success is to be the
criterion of good business, there we
must admit that farmers rank as
high as merchants or as the num-
bers of almost any other profession
or vocation. l will go farther and
say that given the same grade of
intelligence and training, the farm
er will distance his fellow in any
other field with comparative ease.
And yet it is true that very
many farmers do not show good
business sense. 1t is hard for in
stance to make some see that the
strictest honesty is also strictly the
best business policy. A shrewd OBJ
server was heard recently to say
that mo man could be trusted
to pack his own fruit A gross
over-statement, of course, yet show
ing a reason why we have 80 diff
cult a task in the struggle to secure
Jackson County journal., 1913-01-10
Notice.

All persons will take notice that the
Undersigned did. on the 9th day Of
May 1912, the same being the first Mon
oay IN said month. purchase at a sale
OF real estate held at the Court H,nse
door IN webster. Jackson County.
North Carolina. for the non-payment of
taxes assessed for the year 1911. and be-
Ing delinquent for said year. 4sO acres
OF lard in Qualla township. jackson
county North arolina. being listed to
James r. Thomas and being all those
lands III said township owned bv said
J@mes K. Thomas and composing what
IS known as his home lands or farm and
frequently called the stecoah Farm and
described In ali agreement from ". r.
Thomas Jr to said lanes p Tbo,r.e
bearing date Both day of November 1852
and registered in Book ''59" page 5S4
OF the record Of deeds for Jackson Co.
For the sum of ONE HUNDRED
SEVENTY-rHREE AND 6O-1O0 fs173
60 DOLLARS. being the amount of
tax and cost due thereon: that the time
OF redemption will expire on Nav 6.
1913. and if not redeemed as bv law
provided. it is the purpose and inten-
ton OF the undersigned to take title
thereto.
Ihls the 10th day of December 1919.
r. l. WATTS.
Jackson County journal., 1913-01-10

Persons troubled with partial para
'vsls are often very much benefited
ny massaeine the effected parts
thorouehlv when APPLYING Cham
Derlaln's Liniment. This liniment
also relieves rheumatic pains. For
Sale oy All Dealers. Advt.
Wnen you want a reliable medi-
cine for a cough or cold take Cham
Derlalns Cough Remedy. It can
always be depended upon and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by All Dealers. Advt
Jackson County journal., 1913-01-10
Notice.

State OF North Carolina In the Supe
Jackson County rior Court.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS.
w. 81 Barker. Plaintiff.
VERSUS
L &. Barker and wife, Candace Bar
ker, W. a. Barker, 7 M. West husband
or Marlnda West, deceased, rom yyest
Mary j West, Albert West. Ellie West
Carolina West, --u est
- west and Elizabeth Martin, de-
PENDANTS
The above name5l defendants. eycent
L Is. Parker aid C4n;tace Pa ker, be 10
non-reslderts o. the state and the names
or certain Of them being tnkiey,,.. afd
tie peti'i:sner be ng unabla. aft@r s3ue
diligence, to furnish their names, viii
take notice that all action of neyi;in.
tor PARTITION was begun in The Sunerinr
Coult Of jackson County before tie
Clerk On November Is. 1912, and by
order OF Court continued on the refn1n
day until February 1 1918, for the par
t1tlon OF three. certain tracts of land
known as the, lands of the estate Of
Jackson County journal., 1913-01-10
DILLSBORO

DR.. c. Z. Gambler has moved to
Murphy, but he couldn't stay awav
SO ne made a business trip back
here this week, and the folks were
all glad to see him.
Holmes Bryson has been laid up
with Grip for some days, and it
looks like the monster had hold
him pretty hard.
Cole Messer has moved to the M
7. Jarrett house.
". L. Gidney seems to be very b,1sv
blacksmithing for the community
Henry Extine moved from Svlva
to Dillsboro this week.
Mrs. F. J. Watkins went down to
Whittier to visit her mother. who is
Jackson County journal., 1913-01-10
Notice

p" persons will take notice that
'Lo Undersigned did, on the 9Th day
~ .'ay' 1912, the same being the
tlr-t lioaJay in said month, n,,r
.n"Se - at q sale of real estate held at
Ill' court House door in Webster,
ca'hsoh County, North Carolina,
~ Tie non-payment of taxes as
DesSeo Tor the year 1911, one hund-
&C., 'el and seventy-five (175) acres
VI iano In Jackson County, North.
Jackson County journal., 1913-01-10

warren Barker, deceased s;+no+ ;.
'een $ Greek township Jackson cow
=. ana In said petition fnllv doso,;.a,
"''cn petition and all the recita,s thara
- are made rart of this notice os -
:, "i'v as II here fu1lv writt.n. Tho,
perlf1oner claims two-n;n+1. "a:
wen . interest in the first tract and ono
p'n'n undivided interest in Tho .oao.a
a''' 'n1rd tracts. and that tho dofond
d'ts are thaowners Of thn o+1
' asks mat the said lard be partition
81 py Division and that the not;t;oo-
= permitted to hold his part thereof =,
seVera 'tv: the said defendants a
INV d''. as we'll as said unnamed ner+;as
'i''1" and commanded t. annear bo
.ore the undersigned CLERK Of Tho cr,or
''' : court of Jackson County at his of
',''e 10 Webster North Carolina IN +ho
''St oav OF February 1913 thnn o,a
''lF'e TO answer or demur to the no+;+;on
=. ne above named plaintiff,
w.. y" barker. for. per-
'1'1on OF said lands, which narti+;or !
no" on tile IN said Office, or unon thew
failure to do So the petitioner will de-.
mand the relief prayed for in his na+i
'1on-the said above named aaforda,+s
aho unknown parties being necoesoxu
part'es to this action and having or
o'''li1lng interests or shares in ssid land
issued this the first day of Jannarv
1913 and ordered published once
ior tour consecutive weeks ir The Jack
son c. unity Journal.
M. D. CowAN
CLERK Superior Court of JacLson Co,,,
n. c.. ,