davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
WALTHAM, MASS, BOY
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Instantly Killed by His Chum While They Were Berrying.

Waltham, Mass, Aug. 3-Alfred No Ian, II years of age was shot and in stantly killed today by a bullet from the revolver of George Beattie, his chum. The boys had started to pick berries, but halted while young Beat tie fired four shots at a post. Another shot was discharged accidentally, the bullet striking Nolan in the breast. Young Beattie was arrested on a charge of assault and was held under bonds of S1,000 for a, hearing August 10. Medical Examiner West stated his belief that the shooting was acciden- tai
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Walter Brown and Carl D. Daubert, both of Wheeling, w. Va, were in stantIv killed when the automobile Tn which they were riding plunged over a I, or,7 T,a n l{V7p0t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
SENATE CONSIDERING
 CHILD LABOR LAW
Southern Democrats Are the Only op-
 ponents to the Measure.

Washington. Aug. 8.-The senate late today began consideration of the bill to prevent interstate commerce in the product of child labor. The meas ure was restored to a place on the leg lslative programme for this session at the request of President Wilson after the democratic caucus once had de- cided to let it go over until Decem- Der. Southern democrats are the only opponents of the measure, which will be kept before the senate until it is passed.
 Senator Robinson in presenting the bill on behalf of the commerce com mittee. told his southern colleagues there was a strong sentiment in favor of it in their states.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
FEDERAL HEALTH OFFICER
 IS NOW IN HARTFORD
To Study the Epidemic of InfantiIo
 Paralysis in Connecticut.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 3-surgeon L. H. Thompson and Dr. Paul Stew art of the federal health department at Washington came to Hartford to- day to study the epidemic of infantile paralysis in Connecticut. They were in consultation for some time with pr. Black of the state board of health. On the way to Hartford the physicians stopped at Bridgeport and made some preliminary investigations there. It was announced that the investigation formally would commence in Fairfield county.
 Board of health records indicate that the epidemic is making but little progress in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
BETWEEN WHITES
 AND NEGROES IN TEXAS
Caused by Enforcement of Segrega-
 tion Ordinance.

Dallas. Texas. Aug. S-Dif1cu1ties between whites and negroes in a sec ton of the city known as Deer Park, where attempts have been made to enforce a segregation ordinance broke out again today after a charge of gun powder was exploded last night under the home Of William COnnor, a ne gro.
 Connor bought a home in Deer Park some weeks ago and occupied it not withstanding the protests of neighbors. Connor was given limited time in which to move, according to the po- lice and was promised the return of the purchase money of the house
 It was because Connor failed to move that the attempt was made last night to blow up his home, the police say.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
APPROPRIATIONS PASS
 THE $1,5oo, 100000 MARK
Another Hundred Millions Before
 Congress Adjourns.

Washington, Aug. 3-Appropriatfons of the present congress passed the S1,5O0,0 100000 mark today and set a new record. The bill for support of the District of Columbia carried the appropriations over the previous mark. Several other bills still remain, and leaders expect appropria tions of another hundred millions before ad- journment. The district bill as it passed the senate carried the usual provision by which the federal gov ernment pays half of the expense of the Washington city government. The house had struck it out
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
KINGS SYMPATHY FOR
 WIDOW OF CAPT. FRYATT
Letter Tells Her of "Noble Act of Self Sacrifice"

London, Aug. 8, 6.04 p. n.-King George has sent a letter of sympathy to the widow of Captain Charles Fry att, master of the British steamre Brussels, who was executed recently by the Germans on a charge that he tried to ram German submarine when he was master of the steamer Wrexhan1
 In his letter King George says: "The action of Captain Fryatt in defending his ship (the Wraxham), was a no- ble instance Of the resource and self sacrifice characteristic of his profes- sion" The letter adds that the king has learned with the deepest indigna- tion of Captain Fryatt's fate and that the king regards the outrage with adherence"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
NO NOTABLE GAIN
 FOR BELLICERENTS
In the Stokhod Region of Russia Violent Fighting Con-
 tnues Between Russians and TeutOns
RUSSIANS ATTACK TURKS WITH BAYONETS

Germans Have Made CounterAttacs Against the British in the DeIviIe Wood Sector in France Without Success BomLardrnents Characterize Other Operations in France The Italians Have Made Fresh Progress Against the AustrO-Hungarians in the Travananzes ValIey-In the Adice Valley the Austrians Bombardng the Italian Positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
RESULTS OF TUESDAYS
 PRIMARY IN MISSOURI.
Henry Lanom is the Republican Nom
 inee for Governor.

St. Louis, Aug 3.--Henry Lamn of SedaIia apparently was nominated for governor of Missouri at the republican primary Tuesday by a large plurality.
 In a tabulation of 141,0 900 republican ballots he has a plurality of 22,00O over John B. Swanger In a tabula,- ton of 180,00O democratic ballots Fred erick D. Gardner of St. Louis has a lead of 36,OO0 for the democratic nom- ination for governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
AMERICAN RED CROSS
 SHIPMENTS DURING JULY
1,275 Cases of Hospital Supplies Sent
 to European Countries.

New York, Aug. 3,-The American Red Cross announced tonight that dur pital supplies, valued at $65,O00. to the European countries.
 Twenty shipments of comfort supplies were sent to the Mexican border from the eastern division. They were distributed among the New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
s1o.o0o Fire in Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 3-Ffre to- night did S1O,00O damage to the fac tory of William OIds company, cabinet makers, in Commerce street. On the way to the fire one of the steam pro- pellers sllidded into a crowd of per- sons but no opAv was seriously hurt, |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
HUGHES PREPARING FOR
 HIS WESTERN TRIP
By Going Over Material to be Used ir
 Speeches.

Bridgehampton, N. Y, Aug. B. Charles E. Hughes spent today going over the material he expects to use in speeches during his western trip. He received a large batch of congratula- tory telegrans from Charles W. Fair banks, vice presidential nominee: AL bert J. Beveridge, Henry l. Stoddard and others on his speech Of accept anna
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
AWAITING SHARK
 CAUGHT OFF WEST HAVEN
Placed On Exhibition in a New Ha-
 Ven Newspaper Office.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 3.-A shark, said to be of the man eating variety was caught off Sandy Point, West Ha- ven. today. It is claimed that the shark chased two small children who were bathing near shore. The fish was brought to a local newspaper of- fee and placed on exhibition. It is five feet long.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

imposed fines amounting 10000 marks on the Belgian committee in charge of the recent municipal art exhibition, according to Rotterdam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. At the request of the German administra- tion, says the despatch, the bust of the emperor was exhibited among oth- CT sculptures. It caused such hos tile demonstration on the part of the visitors to inc exhibition that it had to be removed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
LIGHTER WITH AMMUNITION
 RAN ASHORE ON ROCKS
NesrIy Every Graft in New York Har- bor Responded to Gall For Aid.

New York, Aug. 3.-A lighter load ed with several tons of ammunition ran ashore on the rocks near the fed eral immigration station at Ellis Is- land late today. A call for aid was sounded and nearly every craft in the harbor responded. A police boat found the lighter was in no danger and the ammunition was transferred to harges.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
NO ABATEMENT IN INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Six Deaths Yesterday in Empire State
 Outside New York City.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Infanti1e paralysis today claimed six lives in the state outside the city of New York, the largest number of deaths in any day since the inception of the scourge. During the 24 hours ending at D. m. thirty eight additional cases were reported to the state department of health. These additions made @ to- tai of 51 deaths and 545 cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
Movements Of steamshtps,

st. HTichaels, Aug. 2-Arrived, steamer Giuseppe Verdi, New York for Naples.
 Montreal Aug 3.-Arrived, steamer Cartha ginian, Glasgow.
 New York, Aug. 3.-Arrived: Ste%m- CTS Cedric, Liverpool; Ionnia. Pirae- us.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
Condensed Telegrams

Miami Copper Go. production i'll Ju- ly amounted to 4 305,OO0 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
VICE CHANCELLOR OF
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Charles s. Davis of Denver Elected by
 the Supreme Lodge.

Portland. Ore, Aug. 3.-CharIes s. Davis of Denver was elected vice chancellor of the Knights of Pythias today by the supreme lodge. There were three other candidates. The pO- sition leads automatically to the high est office in the order
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

The Democratic state committee at Jackson. Miss. has declared John Sharp William as the Democratic nominee for United States senator
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION
 OF RAILROAD SITUATION
Commission Organized by EIecting
 Senator NewIands Chairman.

mission appointed by congress to in vestigate the railroad situation, in- cluding the advisability of government ownership, organized today by eIecting Senator NewIands chairman, Repre- sentative Adamson vice chairman and -seRator &9obf9sRn secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

One person was drowned and three others injured, when the automobile in which they were riding plunged over a cliff at a bridge crossing near PIatts- burg, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
s5 FATALITIES IN
 TENNESSEE cLoUDBURsT
An Entire Family of Nine Are Among
 the Dead.

Middesbcrc, Ky, Aug. 8.--The death list due to the floor on Blairs Creek, Claiborne county, Tenn, was increas- ed to 36 late tonight when fuller re- ports from the flooded district were received here. From partieY who have returned from the stricken district it was learned that Thomas Melee, his wife and seven children and Bob Cham lev and his wife have been added to the dead, bringing theatotaP Pup to SS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
WILL SONS NOTIFICATION
 CEREMONIES SEPT. 2
Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N. J., Se-
 !ected as the Place.

New York, Aug. 8.--Vance McCor- mick ds34eae!ratic national chairman, announced tonight that President Wilson's notifica ton ceremonies at Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N. J., possibly would be held Saturday, Sept. 2 MT. Mccormick also stated that western headquarters in charge Of Senator Walsh would have full charge of affairs in the west as far as the Pacific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
"AIFaEfs BfTIv Renon7fnated,

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug 3.-Con- gressman William H. Murray, wide ly known as Alfalfa Bill" was defeat ed for renominatiOn in todav's prini- ary election by T. D. McKeon, &C., cording to almost complete returns in sGcaigbt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Former Congressman R. D. Cole, has left Ohio for New York, where ne Will accept the chaiTmanship of the Na- tionaI Speakers bureau for the Repub- liCan campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
carranza Orders Rigid Economy.

Mexico City, Aug. 3.-Provisional President Carranza issued orders to- day to governors of all Mexican states lnstructing them to practice rigid economy and to keep their expendi- bures wfthin their incomes,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
CELEBRATED THE ESCAPE OF
 THE DEUTSCHLAND
Officers and Men of Informed German
 Cruisers at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 3-Oficers and crews of the interned German cruis- CTS Prinz Eitel Friedrich and Kron- prinz Wilhelm held a celebration today aboard the Prinz Eitel over the escape of the merchant submarine Deutsch- land Captain Hans Pinsch of the German ship NeclSar. interned at Bal tinore, who directed the sailing of the Deutschland, was the honor guest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

George Hunt and William Higgins of South Boston were drowned While shire. X diver was sent for to search for the bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
PRUSSIAN PASSPORTS MUST
 BEAR FINGER PRINTS.
New Rule Is Embarrassing to Aneri-
 cans Trying to Enter Germany.

cans Trying to Enter Germany.
 Berlin. Aug. 3, via London, 1133 p. m-The taking of finger prints has ceased being directed solely against criminal classes since August 1 when the new Prussian passport regulations went into effect All passports must now bear the finger prints of their holders. The measure was first em- ployed in Bavaria and soon will be adopted in Saxony.
 So stringent is the new regulation regarding travellers that the Ameri- can embassy here ras been appealed to for aid by a goodly number of Ameri- cans on the Dutch border who desire to enter Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
Danish Steamer Sunk.

Copenhagen, via London, 4 3. 11.30 D. m.-The Politiken repo nat the Danish steamer KathOln1 yes- sel of 1,2O1 tons, has been Oy a German submarine in the erra- mean sea. The crew was sa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Work at the phsnoI plant of the Tennessee Copper Co.,, at Richaele Park, N J., which has been suspenoe0 for some time, resumed operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

CabIed Paragraphs
AustraIia Rlaek!iats Amerioan

NUSIFaTIa bTaGkEIsts HmeFIcanS.
 Melbourne, Australia, via London Aug. 4, 3.35 a. m.-The commonweaU has issued a blacklist of Americ 6 firms. Trading with these firms S~ prohibited. S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Tho oafe of the Texas Oil Co.'s plan' at PIttgfieid, Miss, was blown open by burglars and Q large sum of money alo checks stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Ida Martin, 20 yeara oId,- of Eliza- beth, \. J., died from blood poisoning which resulted from an abscess fol- lowing the extracting of tooth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

The New York Air Brake Co, has has cIoaed a contract for 600,000 fuses for high explosive shells for the British Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Three persons were killed, when an m automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Baltimore &S ono passenger train near Wilmington O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Tho Winnipeg Paint Q Glass Co.'s l six-story building at Winnipeg, Man itoba, was destroyed by fire at loss of S8O0,O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Puszia's war Q, Panditurt:s amount to approximately S50C, 100000 monthly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

The first of a special design of light srrnored cars for steam railroad ser vice was delivered to the War De- partTnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

The ohio OiI Go. at FindIay, o. has announced a further reduction in the price of crude oil of to 10 cents a barrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Four persons were killed and 25 ses rio71sIv injured, when Katy. special of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas RalI- road was wrecked at Lancaster Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
CLAIM ZEPPELINs DID
 NOT REACH LONDON
British Investigation Fails to Bear Out
 German Claims.

London, Aug. 3.-Tnvestigations made
 here fail to bear out the German
 claims that the last two Zeppelfns reached London. Many people from
 all parts of London and the suburbs
 have reported they did not see or hear
 any Zeppelins or any guns. Whenever
 Zeppelins have reached London or the
 suburbs in the past the news spread quickly and there was no difficulty in finding plenty of witnesses to testify
 to their presence.
 An official statement from Berlin on August 1 said that German ZeppeItns in their raid over England on the pre- vious night had reached London. Ber- | lin also claims officially that bombs were dropped on London during the raid on the night of Aug. 9
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
GERMANS EXACT FINE
 FROM BELGIAN COMMITTEE

In Charge of the Recent Municipal Art
 Exhibition.
 London, Aug. 4. 118 a. n7.-The Ger man administration of Belgium has
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Dorothy, the seven year old child of POstma ster and Mrs Tennant, of Hebron. Conn, died yesterday of in f9ntile paralysis after an illness which developed on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Albion F. Bernie of BrookIine, Maso" has been elected to the board of d. rectors as secretary and actuary of Federal Trust Co. of Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
Rn4nrne f-nr, ahn1,t haIf Q

Returns from about half of the counties of the state of Kansas on Tuesdav's primaries. indicate that Miss Lizzie Wooster. the only reDuh- 1ican woman candidate. has been beaten by ". D. Ross for the nomina- ton for state superintendent of pub lie instruction
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

A Democratic state convention was held a Parllersburg. w. Va, for the purpose of nominating two candidates for judge of the State Supreme Court eight presidential electors and writing a party platform.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Gen. Leonard Wood appointed Ma iol Howard S. Williams of Phoenix vile and First Lieut.. Robert P. Thom- as of Philadelphia, as general recruit ing officers in Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Representative Han1iI of New Jersey introduced a bill in the House to take away from the Federal Government mower to regulate storage of explosives at railroad stations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
BRYCE CONDEMNS REPRIsALs.

BRYCE CONDEMNS REPRIsALs.
 LONDON, Feb. 4.-ViscOunt Bryce, former ambassador to the United States, speaking at Bedford College, condemned the policy of reprisals against Germany, which has gained many advocates since the latest Zeppe- lin raid
 We stand in this war for justice and right" Bryce said. We stand for humanity and from that position we do not depart. I don't believe for a moment we will gain anything by de- parting from it. If it came to cruelty against cruelty. enemy would always win. l see no reason to think that recourse to inhumane practices that are shocking to philosophy and morals. which the enemy has adopted. would have the slightest effect on him or pro mote our military successes. We would not gain, we certainly would lose, be- cause nothing has won us more appro- pal and sympathy of all that is best in the neutral nations than that We champion the cause of justice and hu- manity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
"A W0MAN'S PAST" AT
 ROYAL THEATRE TODAY

Frank Powell, director of "A Wom- ans Past" a romantic and thrilling photodrania starring Nance O'Neill in her latest William Fox success, which plays at the Royal today and tomorrow ie a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and was originally destined for a banking car eer. Ledgers and day-books. however. soon palled on him and being we'll known as a talented amateur in his native city. he sought position on the stage. He finally secured one with wagon show" which after various vicissitudes blew up"
 Young Powell made tracks for New York and for some time worked in stock companies and with road shows. His marked ability, however, soon made his work stand put" and before long the managers began to notice him. From that time on his path was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
SAYS GARCIA ESCAPED.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 4.-Carranza Con sul Lelepier confirmed the report that Colonel Garcia bandit leader escaped when his band surrendered recently at Cumuripa. Ygnacio Corella, appointed commissary general at Sonora at the instance of General Alvaro Obrebcn, has been removed, Mexican officials at Agua Prieta learned General Domin- go Gonzales, brother to General Pablo Gonzales. who is regarded as one of Carranza's strongest supporters, was named in Corella's place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
SONORA SAFE ENOUGH ID RESUME OPERATION
 OF MINES, IS OPINION
Mining Men from Cumpas De- clare that Conditions War rant the Resumption of Business of the K. R.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 4.-That conditions in Sonora are safe enough for the re- sumption Of mining operations is the belief of Mitt Quenner of this city and Gilbert Bercelo of Cumpas. Quenner is here again after a trip to Califor- mia on business. Bercelo is up from Cumpas for a visit. Both are well known mining men.
 Quenner said this morning that he will go to Cumpas in two or three days to look after his interests in that vicinity. Barcelo will return in a week.
 Food Still High.
 "The only trouble now it the high price of food and sometimes the difH- culty in getting pack animals" said Barcelo this morning. Tn the Sahua- ripa district, the miners are now send ing out their ore by burro to Naco. zari because of the fact that the rail road has not yet resumed operation from Toniche."
 Barcelo reports that four bandits were recently brought into Cumpas by soldiers and taken directly to the cemetery to be shot.
 Intelligent People.
 "The people of Sonora are the most intelligent, wealthy and progressive of any of the Mexican states" said Quen- ner today, and naturally Sonora will be the first state to readjust itself to peace. The Carranza officers in the state are doing very well. Their policy nows seems to be to shoot at once any men who give indications ot being bandits. If they keep this up the contains will soon be cleared of these marauders, and people will be absolutely safe again"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
BARl0NiE WILL PLAY CANADIAN CHAMPION
 IH SMELTER CITY
Matched with Walter Roberts, for Arizona Championship, On Monday and Tuesday Nights; Details.

Pisboe followers of the game Of 1ocl-t Billiards will be interested in tho announcement emanating from Docel27 that Edward Barlowe. profes- iq1el chan pion of New York State, i'll meet Walter Roberts, Canadian h-.-ion. Monday and Tuesday even. 2c-. ge5 ' and 8, in a 3O0-point con est for the championship Of Arizona and S2o0 side bet, at the Merchants 2illiard Hall Douglas.
 Roberts is on his way east from Los Angeles, where he defeated Kirkland no Coast champion, last month. to er-
 the worlds championship tourna-
 ct, Feb. 2S, in Chicago. He has passed seven days in Douglas, of course mastering the local players with great ease.
 Rarlowe is well known to Bisbee followers of the cue game on account of his recent appearances in this city. He is generally regarded as the clev- crest exponent of the game of pocket billiards ever appearing in the War ren District. Many local students of Pocket billiards are expected to wit ness the championship play in the Shelter City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05

easy. Success followed success and he finally became stage director for Ellen Terry in England. He left this noted actress at the height of her fame to stage big pageants and from that graduated into the motion picture field. He is accounted one of the most
 talented of American directors and las produced the William Fox success es. Princess Romanoff, A Fool There Was, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
SEVEN PARLIAMENT FATALITIES.

OTTAWA, Feb. 4.-The death list in the Parliament fire is seven. five still being in the ruins. The police scout the plot theory.
 Despite tine police attitude. Fire Chief Graham is uOted as having said the fire was set" and that he heard several explosions. Government off cials assert they believe the flames were not incendiary, but nevertheless, are conducting a rigid investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
ATTEMPT ESCAPE.

FL PASO, Feb. 4.-GeneTal Francis co Villa, with Q small bodyOffollowers isattempting to break through Q cor don Of defacto government troops in the vicinity of BosQue Bonito south east of here, according to advices re- ceiped by General Gavira. military commander at Juare. A report Iron Mcntezuma states a majority of Villas men deserted and are divided into two bands. which turned westward.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-05
OPIUM HELD UP

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4.-On tele- graphic instructions from the Treasu- ry Department Collector of Customs Elliott ordered detention ar San Diego of raw opium valued at $3650O. a re- shipment of which to Enscnada the Caranza consular agents refused to assent to. The agept contended that as the United States prohibits impor- tation Of opium from Mexico, it should be illegal to ship raw opium into Mexi- co.