davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
CROSSED IN FRONT OF
 NEW LONDON FREIGHT
James H. Post, Aged 53, Killed at
 Westbrook Railroad Station.

Westbrook Conn. July 4.-James II. Post, aged 83, retired merchant. who was well known in town, was killed at the station this morning. He had walked up to the tracks and although warned not to attempt to cross ahead of the extra freight bound for New London with engine 1895, he made the attempt and failed. He had just placed one foot on the station platform when the engine hit him. The train was moving at ordinary rate of speed. The body was thrown some distance. Dr. E. J. Lyman was called and took Mr. Post to his office but death followed quickly after the accident. Dr. Lyman found that no blame attached to the engineer of the freight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
NEW HAVEN BOY DIES
 OF A BULLET WOUND.
His Cousin Held on Charge of Carry.
 ing Concealed Weapons.

New Haven, July 4.-One death and a number of minor accidents was this city's toll in Fourth of July accidents Eight-year- old Louis Augustus, who was shot in the abdomen with a bullet from B calibre revolver, died tonight in the New Haven hospital His cous- in, Joseph Alesandro, is held on a tech nical charge of carrying concealed weapons.
 During the fireworks display on the Green tonight a br-J exploded in an automobile and set fire to the dresses Qf several ladies in the car. No one was seriously hurt
 The gremen had an unusually quiet day, only two alarms being rung in. Be- tween midnight last night and o'clock this morning, however there were 16 fires which Is 8 record for New Haven. 8M eIsuL lulod g sB Qonu sg uMop 10
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
OVER 20 ACCIDENTS,
 TEN SMALL FIRES
Record of the Celebration of lnde-
 pendence Day at Hartford.

Hartford Conn. July 4.-More than % persons were injured in Hartford today in Fourth of July accidents None Of the cases. fortunately. are ser fous Thomas Stera .aged 13, was shot through the hand with d bullet, from a revolver fired by a playmate. Jacob Abakian. aged 30. held what he sup posed was an unloaded revolver in the palm of his hand and pulled the trigger \ bullet penetrated the hand and caused an ugly wound. Eight boys. .ran=fng in age from to 14 required physicians services to dress wounds caused by blank cartridges Eleven boys received slight injuries to face and eyes as the result of premature explosions of fire crackers and blank cartridges.
 The 1iremen were kept OF the jump for ten small fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
sUFFRAGETTE DROPPED
 SCROLL ON KINGS KNEE.
Daring Woman Struck With Sword and Umbrella and Seized by Hair

Bristol, England, July 4.-While the royal procession was on it's way to the agricultural show, at which the king was to officiate today, a suffra- gette darted from the sidewalk and, getting behind the mounted equerry, reached the kings carriage and drop ped 8 scroll of paper on his majesty's knees.
 The equerry, wheeling around. drew his sword and struck the woman 8 light blow. The police then arrested her.
 The crowd made a rush for the suf- fragGtte, the women in the crowd showing the greatest eagerness to maui her. One of them struck her with an umbrella and another seized her by the hair. The police drove oft with their prisoner in an automobile in order to escape the mob After a short detention at the police station the woman was released. She gave the name of Mary Richardson and her address as the headquarters of the Women's Social and Political union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
American Flag
 TrampIed Upon
A FOURTH OF JULY RIOT AT
 WINNIPEG. MAN.
WAVED AT SOLDIERS
lndiscreet Act of Enthusiastic Aneri- can Causes TroubIe-severaI In- jured in Free For All Fight.

Winnipeg, Man, July 4-The waving of the flag of the United States here early today while thousands of prov fncfa1 soldiers were parading the streets, precipitated a riot during which the flag was trampled and torn and a number received minor injuries. Soldiers Returning From Manoeuvers.
 The incident occurred at the time when thousands of soldiers from Win
 nipeg and Manitoba were marching through the city on their return from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
AUTO STALLED ON
 A GRADE CROSSING.
Torrineton Grocer Run Down by Train |
 and Badly Injured.

Torrington, Conn, July 4-Joseph Mubarek. a grocer, was caught in his automobile on the Litchfield street crossing of the New Haven road this noon, and probably fatally hurt. The train from the south was late. MT. Mubarek approached the tracks In his machine, thinking that he would have clear passage, as it was not train time. Just as he reached the crossing he saw the train. His engine stalled. and the locomotive hit the vehicle, carrying it with Mr. Murabek about a hundred yards along the roadbed. The machine was crumpled up and the occupant received 0 very bad wound on the head. He was carried to the Litchfield county hospital at Winsted.
 MT. Murabek is one of several broth CTS in the grocery business. He Is 26 years old and unmarried. On the auto mobile he had load of goods for de- livery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Safety and Sanity in New York.

New York, July 4.-What was un- doubtedly the "sanest'' Fourth of July in this city's history closed without q single casualty of importance attrib- utable to the celebration having been reported. At midnight total minor accidents of record-burns. decorations and other wounds from the use of ex- plosiVes-nuInbered only S. The death list was blank.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
The Fourth in Paris.

Paris, July 4-The members of the American chamber of commerce of Paris and their American and French friends celebrated the Fourth by din ing together tonight B. J. Shoninger, president of the chamber, acted as toastmaster. IThe French government honored the occasion by sending a de- tachment of republican guards, who, in their picturesque uniforms, were stationed at intervals behind the long guest tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
OBITUARY.
Frank H. Roaers.

Danbury. Conn. July 4.--Branls H. Rogers former business man of this city, latterly of Brewsters N. Y, was found dead at his home there today. Heart disease was the cause, brought son aeutely probably hy worry ever the condition of Mrs. Rogers. who Is crit Ically i'll. Mr Rogers was about 50 years of age,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Harry Endicott Second.
Bio Celebration at Meriden.

Meriden, Conn.,, July 1.-The biggest parade since Meridens centennial in 1906, a patriotic address by Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford at City park in the afternoon and q grand display of fireworks for the pleasure of 10000 people in the even Ing sums up briefly the greatest Fourth of July in the history of the town This is the third safe and sane observance held No serious accf- dents with fireworks were reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Another Auto
 Driver Killed
KNIGHT MEETS DEATH IN CO
 LuMRus COURSE
HIS CAR BLEW A TIRE
Mechanician Also So Badly Injured That He Lived But Short Time MuIford Winner of POO Mile Race.

Knight of Indianapolis, known as the
 hero of the Indianapolis speedway was almost instantly killed, and his mechanician, Milton McCallis, aged 19. of Houston, Tex, died later of in juries received here this afternoon when Knights front wheel drive car blew right rear tire and turned turtle on the 10th lap of the 200 mile auto mobile race given under the auspices of the Columbus Automobile associa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
YOUTHS FRlVoLlTY
Pulled Out Fuse, PIuneing Town of
 Clinton Into Darkness.

Clinton, Conn, July 4.-It cost Ar thur G. Finer, a young man of 19 years, $35 to pull the fuse out of an electric street light last night and plunge the town in darkness until dawn. Late in the night Finer shin ned up the electric light pole and pull- ed the fuse. He then slid down again and into the waiting arms of d watch ful constable. Today Justice of the Peace Jones assessed him a fine and costs amounting to $35.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
crushsa Against Fence by Train.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 4.-Frank Tanning of Washington, Conn, was probably fatally hurt, and Owen Bohan of I3ridgeport knocked unconscious this afternoon at the railroad station. Crossing the tracks, they were caught in a trap between the westbound White mountain express, passing through Bridgeport at 5.15, and an eastbound freight. The express hit them and crushed them up against g guard fencA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Six Arrests in saloon Rala.

Portland, Conn, July 4.--In ra1ding the saloon of John Gancaz late last night, for keeping open after hours, feur state policemen took in six men found in the place. On one were found brass knuckies and he was charged with carrying concealed weapons, Gan ca5 furnished bonds fer himself and the others, and the hearing will be on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
HENRY RELEASED
Man Accused of Stabbing at Gettye,
 burg Gains Liberty.
ON BAIL OF s2soc

Gettysburg. Pa. July 4.--W, B. raer: ", accused of stabh4ng eight perse-.e in & local hotel on Wednesday night. was released this afternoon on s2,505 bail furnished by his father, Major E. R, Henry of Taxewell, Va. The amount of bail was fixed by Judge Swope of the Adams county court af- ter Governor Mann of Virginia and members of his staff, the lieutenant governor and the attorney general of the stare ef Virginia. Major Griffin and MaJor Henry, the mans father. had appsafed hefare the judge to ln4ee- code for him,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Cabied Paragraphs
~154 Peasants Burned to peatF

St. Petersburg. July 4.-One huncred and fifty -four peasants were burned to death today in a fire which destroyed the village of Astradamovkae in the district of Alatyr, according to des- patch in the Npvoe Vremya.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Trade at Home

There importance attached
   buy home money this the it. ' ~ Because interests that is acting business
 Because to getw I Because back of the goods at nome andw
  Because of school church Here is wher live hereL Ii buy what logical? in
  be
  The tful business man will use The Bulletin and keep that a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Pitcher o,rooie undersoes Operation


 Pittsburgh, Pa, July 4.--Martin O'Toole, a member Of the pitching staff of the Pittsburgh National league club was operated on early today for appendicitis at a local hospital. The fact did not become generally known until tonight. It Is said O'Toole wilt not be able to play ball again this sea- son, Mrs. O'Toole, wife of the pitcher, ts just recovering from a similar oper- ation,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

John T. Stills, a retired broker, com- mitted suicide in New York after drawing up his will.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Mrs. Fred Griesheisner, actress, has obtained warrant of the arrest of her husband, accusing him of stealing her $5,000 diamond ring
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

tien. Knight had been out of the race for 30 minutes because of engine trouble and had just re- entered He was said to have been running at 70 miles an hour when the accident oc- cured. Johnny Jenkins of Springfield, O., was following Knight at a short distance, and, according to some of the witnesses, ran over Knights body, which had fallen to the track. Jen- k1ns declared he ran over something, but does not know whether it was a body or a part of a machine
 Knight Badly MutiIated.
 Knights head was badly smashed and the top part torn off. His legs were driven to his armpits and the re- mainder of the body badly mutilated When the tire blew up the car turned over twice and landed in an upright position. McCallis was thrown out at the first turn and is said to have suf- fered fractured skull Knight was pinned and mashed under his steering wheel, but fell out just as the car finally righted. He died almost imme- d1ately after assistance reached his side.
 Hero of Indianapolis Speedway"
 Ralph De Palma, who was following close on the heels of Knight and Jen- klns, was running at a high rate of speed, but managed to shave by the WrecKeo car without smashing into 1t. The accident occurred almost immedi- ately in front of the grandstand and was witnessed by crowds of specta- tors. Although Knight gave his resi- dence as Indianapolis, his parents live at Jonesboro, Ind. near Marion. He was 23 years old. He gained the title of Hero of Indianapolis Speedway several years ago when he smashed into a brick wall in preference to run ming down a driver who had been thrown from his car to the track Race Won by Muford.
 Just previous to the time he had started again Knight had been off, cially declared out of the race because of time lost with engine trouble. Re gardless of the officers. he entered the race.
 Ralph Mulford won the race, break ing the worlds record for 200 miles on dirt track. He made the distance in hours: 21 minutes and AS seconds The previous best time was made on the Columbus track last year by Spen- cer Wishart in hours, 28 minutes and f 1-2 seconds.
 Harry Endicott Second.
 Harry End1cett was second with the time of hours, 45 minutes and 34 55100 seconds. Ernest Reeder was third with the time of hours, 47 minutes 53 65-10O seconds. Ralph De Palma finished fourth and just within the prize money with the time of hours, 42 61100 seconds. Prizes ag- gregated $5,0OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Fifteen Railroad Officials in all have surrendered and had given bond in Chicago in connection with the killing of two persons at a, grade crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

pr. G. H. Dowsey's Daughter, years old. eloped from. Great Neck, l l., became a chauffeu1ss bride and au nulment proceedings are started.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

New Yerk has 46 traffic accidents every three months fer each 100000 of population, while Buffalo has 5A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

pr. Abraham GIickerstein, known as the Dope King" was sentenced to two years in prison and fined $3,000 for selling opium and cocaine through the mails
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Oscar s. Straus at closing session Of National Progressive conference in Newport, R. l., emphatically declared against fusion with either the demo- crats or republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Mrs. John Terry West has obtained a divorce in Fairfield county, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Heads of Railroads in the eastern division warn the public that if de- mands of trainmen and conductors arc granted it will cost passengers and freight shippers at least S130, ,o0e, 900 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
scticut in Proportion to the City's Population
Double That Any Paps the Largest
Condensed 1-eieGrams

Chihuahua, Like Juarez, is now be- sieged by Mexican rebels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Armed With Nishtstick and clothed in blue and brass, Miss Lillian Terry of New Brighton, England, went to New York city hall to ask Mayor Gay . nor to appoint her New York's first police woman
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Chihuahua, Like Juarez, is now be- sieged by Mexican rebels.
 Mrs. John Terry West has obtained divorce in Fairfield county, Conn.
 John T. Stills, retired broker, com- mitted suicide in New York after drawing up his will.
 Mrs. Fred Griesheisner, actress, has obtained warrant of the arrest of her husband, accusing him of stealing her $5,000 diamond ring
 pr. G. H. Dowsey's Daughter, 15 years old, eloped from, Great Neck, l.. l., became a chauffeugss bride and au- nulment proceedings are started.
 Fifteen Railroad Officials in all have surrendered and had given bond in Chicago in connection with the killing of two persons at a grade crossing.
 Dr.. Abraham GIickerstein, known as the Dope King" was. sentenced to two years in prison and fined $S,00o for selling opium and cocaine through the mails.
 Oscar s. Straus at closing session Of National Progressive conference ill Newport, R. l., emphatically declared against fusion with either the demo- crats or republicans.
 Heads of Railroads in the eastern division warn the public that if de- mands of trainmen and conductors arc granted it will cost passengers and freight shippers at least $130, ,o0e, 900 3 year.
 Armed With Nightstick and clothed in blue and brass, Miss Lillian Terry of New Brighton, England, went tC New York city hall to ask Mayor Gay nor to appoint her New York's first police woman.
 ..The Northbound Express on the instantly killed an unidentified man The body was badly mangled. The po- lice think the man was a tramp. The Body of an Unidentified Mar was washed ashore by the tide neal i Madison, Conn, yesterday afternoon Wilbur J. Spencer, who was fishing made the discovery. The body was SC badly decomposed that it will be nee essary to bury it today. The mar was apparently about 45. Lady SackviIIe in Her Evidence il i the trial of the suit in London in whicl relatives of the late Sir John Murray Scott seek to have pronounced invaliC the will giving her $5,000,000 declared | that her friendship with Sir John wa! platonic, and that their knowledge O art was the link between them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

The Northbound Express on the New Haven roal last night struck and, instantly killed an unidentified man, about 20 years old at Thompsonville The body was badly nangled. The po- lice think the man was a tramp.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Idaho to Have Board of Veterinar,
Examiners.

The recent legislature passed law
providing for the appointment of a
board of veterinary examiners, to con-
sist of three graduates Of legally chart
cred veterinary colleges, or the veteri-
nary department of some university or
agricultural college. Applicants for
license must pass examination in all
branches of veterinary science unless
they hold diploma from some recog
nized institution. The fee for license
on examination is $40 and the fee for
license for the holder of diploma is
IS. It is made unlawful for any person
to practice the profession unless such
person is the holder of a diploma or
passes the examination prescribed by
the state board of examiners. Any
person who has been practicing veteri-
nary surgery, dentistry or medicine for
the last five years, in this state, is still
permitted to practice, but all cards and
advertising matter used by such person
shall state that he is a non-graduate
and not registered.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
NO BRADY MONEY
Bill of Health Given by Herman
Taylor
NO MORN ON DOMINATION
Personal Prestige of Big Four Ac-
counts for WELDING so Great
An Influence.

Boise, Idaho, March 81, -'I was op-
posed tn the election of United States
Senator James H. Brady and did all l
could in behalf of candidate from
north Idaho" said Herman H. Taylor,
acting governor of Idaho today" but
am satisfied there was no money used
improperly in the interest Of Senator
Brady"
This positive statement was made by
the acting governor in discussing re-
cent outgiving Of George Fields, of
Mosbow, who represented Latah
county in the recent state senate
GAS to Fields charge of Mormon
dominance of the legislature, Gov
ernor Taylor continued" l look upon
it as ridiculous. This is true and will
always remain true, that when any
section or organization sends to the
senate four men Of the ability and char
acter of Hart, Hunt, Haight and Shep-
perd, they will WELD big influence.
This will be true, no matter from what
section they may come or what organ
ization they represent.-Lewiston Tri-
bune.
When Mr.. Taylor was asked for an
opinion on the official record Of Senator
Fields he said:
Senator Fields record speaks for
itself. The senator from Latah county
made his own place in the senate. My
opinion is that he destroyed his own
influence right in the beginning and
has none to blame but himself because
he did not accomplish more"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Tom Thumbs Wedding.

The most unique entertainment
staged in Orofino in long time was
tom Thumbs Wedding" which was
put on Tuesday evening by Miss Orlyss
Wieland, assisted by number of the
little tots of the village. The affair
was gotten up on very short notice, it
not being forty-eight hours from the
time Of assembling for the first instruc.
ton until the curtain raised on the first
act. The little folks carried out their
parts in manner highly creditable to
their natural ability and the judgment
of their instructor in assigning the
various parts. Among the features of
the occasion were songs by some of the
primary department of the Orofino
schools. The musical program con-
sisted Of the following songs:
''Silver Threads Among the Gold"
Hugh Dunlap
"When Dream of You"
jeanette Loft
81 Cannot Sing the Old Songs"
Hazel DeBolt
"I'd Love to Live in Loveland With q
Girl Like YOU
Teddy Walrath-Vivian Molloy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Steel for Cement Spur Arrives.

The steel for the spur from the N. P
depot in Orofino to the site of the ce-
ment plant has arrived and was un
loaded in the Orofino yard this week.
AS soon as the mud dries up SO that
work can be done on the line the ties
will be distributed and the track laid to
the site OF the plant. Some delay has
been caused in the delivery Of the ties
by the breaking of the flume of the
Orofino Timber Co., which has the con-
tract for furnishing the ties. However
repairs are being made to the flume
and the ties will soon begin to arrive at
the dump at the Dunlap spur, where
they will be loaded on cars and shipped
to the place of intended use.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Bridge Making Progress

About twenty men are working on
the bridge that is building across the
Clearwater at this point This week
the cribs for the second pier from the
north bank was anchored, and the con-
crete filling will soon be in place. The
pier ON the south bank has been filled,
and the pier in the deep water in the
main channel will be the only one left
after this week. 1t is hoped that this
pier can be so far advanced before
high water comes, that the work can be
finished without delay. R. B. Swade-
ner is in charge Of the engineering
work for the bridge company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Local News

"Uncle" Jim Greer, of Greer was IN
town Monday.
E. O'Neil, Esq, Of Lewiston, came up
Monday on legal business.
w. A. Wellman and wife spent Sun
day with relatives at Ahsahka.
BORN-At Weippe March 10Th, to
Roy c. Monroe and wife, a daughter.
BORN-At Ahsahka, March 18th, to
Herman F. Weinman and wife, a son.
Mr.. & Mrs. L. C. Boehl returned
Monday from visit at Kendrick and
Lewiston.
j. w. Blake, President of the Fideli-
ty State Bank, got home Sunday from a
trip to Spokane.
Mrs. w. A. Wellman went to Lewis
on Monday for sh ort visit with some
of her relatives.
Fred Dieterle, Ben Curfman and and
Mrs. Jessie Pratt, Of Gilbert, were
Orofino visitors Saturday.
Edwin Chandler who has been visit
ing here this winter, left for his home
at Salem, Oregon, Monday.
E. V. Kavanagh Of Spokane, owner
Of the old Chris Anderson place near
Blake, was an arrival Monday.
Basil Frye came out of the woods
this week and went down the river in
search of work for the coming summer
DIED-At Orofino, March 2lst, Dor
othy M. daughter of Mr.. 8: Mrs. E. j
Sargent, aged years, months and
q days.
F. w. Garrison, is building a neat lit
tie cottage on the corner of First and A
street which he will occupy himself
when complied.
E. w. Jewel, who has been in the
hospital at Moscow, where he under
went AN operation for appendicitis
come home Monday.
Deputy Horticultural Inspector j. S
Hogue went to Peck Monday to inspec
shipment of fruit trees that had beer
received at that station.
Arthur E. Wilcox, N. P. agent a
Kendrick, who has been looking aftel
his property interests on upper Whis