davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
LOCAL COMMANDS IN
NATIONAL ARMY OF DEFENCE
Order Creating First Division incIud-
ing Militia of New York and New
England.

The outgrowth of the combined ma
noeuyres and encampnpents of the
regular troops with the national guard
has been the issue of a general order
by the secretary of war creating the
First division of the Army of Defence.
This includes all of New England and
the state of New York The purpose
is TO have the regulars and militia
organizations within that division or
ganized into q permanent force capa-
BILE of being used as a unit in any
great emergency.
In the case of the First division the
headquarters will be at Pine Plains,
N. Y, where the annual encampments
are to be held. 1t is the purpose, ulti-
mately to create eight other divisions,
comprising the entire territory of the
United States.
Assistant Secretary Oliver announc-
ed today the complete success of the
departments plan for having a twin
battery OF coast artillery for every one
of the national guard heavy artillery
organizations. The regular army twin
is charged with educating the guards
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
boston 1 STORE
Wash Goods
Department
Our Wash Goods Depart
ment is an attractive place
at This time of year. Every
thing that's new is shown
here and I'm an endless va
riety. Now is The best
time TO select Spring and
Summer dresses, while we
have the choice assortment
and complete color lines.
insures your getting just
what you want.
THESE FEW SUGGESTIONS

HIMALAYA CLOTH, name stamped
on selvase, exact imitation Of Rough
Poneee, sixteen shades TO select
from, % inches wide, 33c yard.
ENGLISH ZEPHYRS, 80 inches wide,
in an extensive line of PIaida,
Checks. Stripes and plain eoior>-
25c yard.
CHIFFON LiSSE resembles a Vols
but has a finish which can be iaund-
cred very satisfactorily, in checks
and stripes, pattern lengths, only no
two alike-2ec yard.
LINENS will be very much used,
especially coIors-roush weaves in
tan, green, pink, Light Blue, Azure
and old blue, an excellent quality,
Soc value, 80 inches wide-SPecisf
price acc yard.
ANDERsoN's IMPORTED CLING
HAMS in beautiful pIaids, many In
pattern iensths-4ec yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
ESSAYS All In.

The prize essay contest conducted
by the Ancient Order of Hibernians
closed on Monday night and the es-
says which have been received from
the school children of the city viii
now be in the hands of the judges
The announcement of the three prize
winners will be made at the annual
St Patricks night ball and tIle three
prize winning ESSAYS will be printed in
The Bulletin the next morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08

Mrs. w. r. Stanton and grand
daughter, Ada Russella Stanton, of
New London have arrived home from
a two weeks visit with relatives in
this city. They were accompanied
home by Mrs Stanton's mother. Mrs.
Fl. A. Starr, who will make an extend
ed visit with her daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
Incidents in Society

Mrs. William c. Lanman is expect
ed home from New York today.
Miss Elizabeth Randall has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard L. Par
ker of Brooxline, Mass.
Mrs Henry Harland, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Harland of
Norwich Town, has returned to New
York.
Mrs. William A. Aiken of Washing
ton street spent Sunday in Worcester,
Mass, with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l..
Aiken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
For Evening Wear

CHAMELEON CASHMERE, lus-
trous silk and cotton fobrie, soft,
easily and effectively dssDea Ia
chanseabIe shades, also plain eoIos~,
27 inches wide-59c yard.
Pattern lengths of Novelties Rough
Standings, Chifons, Jacquarcs,
Plain and Dotted "Seeo" Silks, in all
popular shades-35e to $50 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lerou of Ma
pie street have returned from spend
ing a few days in Providence. the
guests of Mr.. and RMS. Charles Coates
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
Very Low colonist Rates

Via Nickel Plate Road, to California
Washington. Oregon and Far West,
daily, until April 14th. Finest tourist
sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess. n. E.
P. A, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston,
Mass.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08

Contractor Archibald Torrance is in
Portland, Me-, for few days with his
sister, Mrs. Robert Braun, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
PERSONAL

Mr.. AND Mrs Timothy Sullivan of
Los Angeles, CAL. are visiting rela-
tives on Starr street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08

er a two weeks visit at New Lon
don, Mantle and Ashaway, r. L
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08

Mrs. Ellen E. Tibbetts and two chill
dren, Nellie C. and Grant e, are IL
at their home near Trading Cove
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08

of
H., Unex
Approx ations.D sements. ances
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08

City Treasurer Pecks summary of
receipts from May IL, 1909, to Feb Is,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08

Country roads are drying up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08

There was thunder and sharp light
ing early Monday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08

The White Ribbon Banner for March
contains an interesting summary of w.
C. t. u. work in Norwich, and of the
activities of the Us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
WIDE CONDITIONS
ARE ALONE RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING
Saratoga Convention Controe by Roosevelt Shows Friend
ship for Taft Praises Him for iS Greatness of Character
intellectual Ability Sturdy Common Sense, Extraordinary
Patience, Broad Craftsmanship and Unfaterng and Un
SWerving Adherence to Duty

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Tak-
ing the keynote from Theodore
Roosevelt's speech declaring war on
corrupt business and corrupt politi-
clans, the committee on resolutions
presented its party platform report
today to the Republican state con-
vention.
The report contains an enthusias-
tic endorsement of the administra-
ton of President Taft; endorses the
Payne tariff law, and lays the hlgn
cost of living to worldwide condl-
tions and not the the previous law.
The platform report had been
threshed out during the night and
was finally adopted by the commit
tee by vote of 20 to Is.
The report in part says:
1--WE declare relentless war upon
official and progressive wrong doing.
The Republican legislator has or
dered an immediate and searching
inquiry into corrupt practices, this
inquiry is now going forward and we
pledge its continuance.
1--WE enthusiastically endorse the
progressive and statesmanlike lead
ership Of President Taft, and point
with pride to the achievement of
the first 1S months of his adminis-
tration. Each succeeding month
since his Inauguration confirmed
the nations estimate of his great
ness of character, of his intellectual
abilit yof his sturdy, common sense,
his extraordinary patience, persever-
ence, broad craftsmanship, his com
prehension of public questions and
his unfaltering and answering ad-
herence to duty.
"The Payne tariff law reduced the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

and the Mine Owners association, of
Searchlight, Nevada.
Resolutions endorsing San Fran
cisco as the site for the proposed
Panama-Pacafic international expo
sition in 1915 were adopted by the
congress this afternoon. The reso-
luton states:
Whereas, federal recognition of
the proposed exposition is deemed
essential to the complete success CT
the undertaking to the end that for
eign governments may look upon it
with favor, and that San Francisco
by reason of it's location with refer
ence to the mining regions of the
United States, is the choice of the
people residing in the mining dis
trcts of America, and the people of
California, without asking congress
sional appropriations, guarantee
sum OF money sufficient to build the
greatest exposition in the history CT
the world and the one best calculat-
ed to foster and promote the mining
industry; therefore be it
Resolved: That it is the sense Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
GAYNOR'S
FEET ARE
TOO COLD
DEMOCRATS SAY HIS REFUSAL
TO TAKE NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR is CAUSED By
STAGE FRIGHT AT TEDDY'S
SPECTACULAR SHOW.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 28.-The
victory of Theodore Roosevelt in the
fight for control of the Republican
state convention at Saratoga has the
Democratic donkey backing off the
boards, In the unparliamentary Ian
guage of the politicians. The Demo-
Gratis have become frightened and
the refusal of Mayor William j.
GaBnor, of New York, to accept
inclination for governor is adding
to their uneasiness. They expect
that the coming campaign will be ?
strenuous one.
The delegates arriving here for
tomorrows convention openly ex-
press the opinion that the New York
mayor is affected with a case Of
"cold feet" There Is a lurking hope,
however, that Gaynor will change
his mind at the eleventh hour and
permit his name to go before the
Meanwhile the gubernatorial
boomiets of Congressman Havens, of
Congressman sulzer, Of
New York, Edward Shepard, Thorn
as Osborne and former Judge Her.
rick are expanding in the gloom Of
Gaynor's refusal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Those who
are on the inside in administration af-
fairs are inclined to believe that
President Taft is more willing to
meet the insurgent element of the Re-
publican party more than half way,
in ordr that the work of the admins
tration may be better facilitated
One man, who is in a position to
know, said today:
"Roosevelt's victory at Saratoga
makes it apparent that if the admin
istration would accomplish anything
of Importance this winter it must
come out strongly progressive"
Taft is expected to incorporate his
plans for his fall campaign in his
speech to be delivered at New York
City on Saturday The president is
determined to accomplish all that is
possible during the short session of
congress.
The victory of Colonel Roosevelt is
expected to prove a stimulus to in
surgency all over the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. rs
Resolutions cOndemning Western
railroads for alleged exorbitant
charges for transporting ore and
instructing President Buckley to ap-
point a special committee to investi-
gate the rates and report it's findings
TO the interstate commerce commits
sion were introduced today in the
18th annual convention of the Amer
ican Mining congress.
The resolutios state that the rail-
roads are charging what they be-
lieve traffic will bear" rather than
the cost of such transportation ia
addition to a reasonable margin Of
profit
The committee will consist of
three members and will be appointed
before the close of the present ses-
sion. 1t will be empowered to en-
ploy expert statisticians and legal
help in it's Investigations. The reso-
lutions were introduced by Tracy c.
Becker, of Los Angeles, delegate for
the Los Angeles municipal league
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

average rate of duty II per cent. 1t
turned deficit into surplus. Tn
like the Wilson law, the great re-
ductions did not stop industry and
did not deprive labor of any part %
it's hire.
"To avoid the disturbance of busi-
ness we urge the adoption by con-
gress of a joint rule by which tho
houses could consider a single sched-
ule or single paragraph of the tar
iff without the necessity of an
amendment leading to a general re-
vision.
"The advanced cost of living is on
ly a local reflection of a worldwide
tendency and cannot truthfully be
laid to the tariff law"
The report praised the appoint
ment of Governor Hughes to the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Regarding the direct primary the re-
port states:
ITO Governor Hughes is due the
credit of arousipg the interest OF the
people and convincing them of the
need of directly nominating the par
ty candidates. We promise legisla-
tion which win enact these princi-
pies into law"
Senator Root was made perma~
nent chairman of the convention
The other temporary officers of the
convention were made permanent.
On relinquishing the gayel to
Root, Colonel Roosevelt said:
"In this convention and in other
parts of the state, where feeling has
been strong there have been heated
charges of misconduct. This cont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

last Saturday, mo matter what hap
pened."
At this banquet, which will be at
tended by a large representation of
the Republican voters of the city
and county, it is proposed to elmln-
mate all semblance of factionalism
that has heretofore existed in the
rank and file of the Republican par
ty in Marion county, in exempliflca-
ton of the words and spirit of the
Get Together" slogan, and with
that object in view a program OF af-
ter-dinner toasts has been arranged
in which State. School Superintend-
ent Ackerman, Walter L. Tooze,
Peter H. Darcy, G. N. Macarthur
and Col. E. Hofer will figure as the
leading speakers and all of the can
didates for Republican nomination
defeated or successful at the primar-
les, will be given a chance to tell
how it happened"
The Salem Military band, under
the leadership ofNProf. Willis McEl
roy will discourse the music for the
occasion and a full five-course din
ner has been provided for to be
served under the direction of Alvin
l.. Wood, proprietor of Woods con-
fectionery establishment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
COAST C;ifs>>rS IT, WILL Join
TO GET Battle SHIP FLEET
MAINTAINED ON THE PACIFIC

San Diego Starts the Move and Asks All the Other Cities of the
Coast to Unite Wth in Calling Congress of Pacific Coast
Representatives for the Purpose of Agitang the Matter and
Taking Steps to Force the Matter Upon the Attention of
Congress and the President
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

Want Battleships.
Portland, Ore, Sept 2S.-"Fight.
ing Bob" Evans suggestion made at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
WILL Dine
TOGETHER
IN HARMONY
REPUBLICANS ARRANGE A LOVE
FEAST FOR FRIDAY EVENING
WHERE ALL CHICKERING'S AND
BITTERNESS WILL BE FOR
GOTTEN.
"GET TOGETHER. /"

This is the slogan of the Young
Mems Republican club that has
been adopted for and Will prevail at
the banquet to be given at the new
concrete garage building, that has
been erected at Commercial and
Center streets. Friday evening. Sep
tember 80, in celebration of the re-
suit. of the primary election held
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

= r +++++ +++++ - :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
++++++++++++4 r.
Football Season Opens.

. New York, Sept 2S.-The i
= Eastern football season will be 1
, started with a swing today when 1
= teams from all the big colleges !
= will meet on different gridirons
= in the first tests of the season.
= Yale and Wesleyan, Harvard 4
? and Bates, Cornell and Hobart, 1
? Pennsylvania and Dickinson, I
? Carlisle and Muhlenberg, Am /
r herst and Norwich, Lafayette 4
? and Bloomburg, and Lehigh 4
+ and West Maryland are the I
games scheduled.
} 4. = = 1. = = = 4 Z. = = 4. .s-.a Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
mining CONGRESS BACKS FRISCO
AS PLACE FOR PANAMA EXPOSITION
An Indian Murder.

= San Bernardino, Cal. Sept. 1
= 2S.-Manuel Valencia, an In
= dian, is under arrest today pend I
= ing an investigation of the 4
= brutal murder of Atlograsso 4
+ Lugo, an aged Indian woman, 4
= whose multilated body was 4
+ found near Cotton. 1
+ The body was hacked to 4
+ pieces, the flesh being marked 4
+ with weird heiroglyphics. The !
+ head was nearly severed and I
+ bits of flesh lay on the ground I
= near the corpse. =
? The woman was last seen alive =
r with Valencia. When the man I
p was arrested his shoes and stock =
= ings were stained with blood. =
? Later the officers found his =
= overalls and shirt spread on =
= stones near a creek bed. They =
+ had recently been washed. +
= 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
TAFT WILL
MEET THEM
HALF WAY
Administration Realizes That
to Accomplish Anything of
Importance 1t Must Come
Out Strongly Progressive.
INSURGENCY IS STIMULATED

II Is Expected Taft VIII Incorporate
His Plans for the Fall Campaign
in His Speech TO BE Delivered at
New York City Next Saturday
President Is Anxious to DO Good
Work During Short Session of
Congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28

the American Mining congress that
the holding of an international ex-
position in 1915 on the Pacific coast
will be of great Importance to the
mining industry of the United States,
and therefore we heartily endorse
the claims of the state of California
for federal recognition and ask that
such laws be enacted as will recog
nize San Francisco as the logical
point for holding her international
exposition"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
GIVES TAFT A fine ENDORSEMENT
PRAISES The PAYNE TARIFF LAW
Bankers Visit Portland.

+ Portland, Or, Sept. 2S.-As :
= guests of the Portland bankers, =
= large party of Ohio bankers =
+ today saw Portland from trolley Z
r cars. =
+ The party arrived in special =
= cars this morning bound for =
= Los Angeles, to attend the annu- =
+ al convention of the American +
+ Bankers Association. +
+ The travellers will leave for =.
+ Los Angeles at 8 O'Clock this +
+ evening over the Southern Pa =
= cific. +
I The New York bankers, trav- I.
= cling in a special train, will i,
+ visit Portland on their trip r
= home after the convention. +
Il Il
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
7 AD SEES LAUNCH
Il NEARING WHARF
Harry Piper Tells of Clum-
siness of Man in Hand
ling the Peerless

Harry Piper, a jockey, living at ASA
Freelon street. may be able to throw
some light upon the manner of dis
posing of the dynamite after 1t had
been placed aboard the launch Peer
less. Piper was fishing off the Harri-
son street wharf Saturday afternoon,
September a. the day after the Peer
less received it's cargo at Giant.
According to Piper, a launch with
the name Peerless" in white letters
similar in appearance to the launch
Pastime. approached the Harrison
street warf between and o'clock.
Aboard was one man, who was forid
of countenance, weighed about 100
pounds and appeared TO be crosseyed.
This man, said Piper. wore a pair of
engineers light striped overalls, a light
shirt and soft black hat. The launch
had a small rowboat in tow.
The man on the launch brought the
craft up to the end of the wharf and
inquired where he could get fuel He
then tried to back out to go to Crow
ley's, but his gasoline gave out when
he was less than 1oe feet away and
the launch drifted back. Piper caught
1T with boat hook, and took charge
while the occupant went to Crowleys s
for gasoline. He returned in about 90
minutes with gasoline and a funnel
He ratified a good deal of silver in his
trousers pockets and paid Piper so
cents.
According to Piper the man seemed
unacquainted with the details of hand
ling launch and asked Piper to row
him over to Crowley's. Neither of the
two were able to row. The man then
worked over the gas engine for halt
an hour trying TO get 1t into order. and
at last succeeded after much sweating
He told Piper that he had come from
Alameda and was In a hurry to get
back. He offered to take the lad across
to the other side of the bay, but Piper
refused. Piper positively identified the
Pastime from the picture of the launch
published yesterday in The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06

AUTO sMAsHES STORE wINDow-Charles p.
Waymire. q dry goods merchant at 10 Mont
gomery street. was before Judge Shortall res
terday morning on charge of driving his
touring car through the window OF James Fef-
telberg's store at SIS McAilister street As
there was inclination on both sides to settle
the matter, the case was postponed until this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
HOWAN WANDERS|
w ABOUT DAZEDI
Visitor to the Times Office
May Have Been One
Of the Victims

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5-Anotf1er body
was recoveNed from TIE Times ruins
today. 1t was identified as that of
Grant Moore, a linotype operator. The
body was uncovered near one of the
rear exits of the wrecked building. 1t
was in a kneeling position and the
flesh of the dead man had hardly been
scorched. He had been suffocated.
The finding of Moores body brings
the total of bodies recovered up to 16,
and the known dead, including Church,
Ill Harvey Elder, to II. Coroner Hart
well said today he was certain there
were six or seven more bodies in the
ruins. These probably will be uncov-
cred by the steam crane which is now
at work in . the ruins. Few of the
bodies so far recovered have been even
partially identified. Those whose iden-
tity has been tentatively established
are:
Charles Haggerty, pressman, John
Howard. printer; J. wesley Reaves,
stenographer; Eugene Caress, machin-
ist; Harry l.. Crane, assistant telegraph
editor; Grant Moore, linotyper, and
Howard Courdaway, printer
man named Bowers may prove to
be the unidentified in the list of dead
Mrs. c. C. Wood. 529 California street,
tonight told of having met Mrs. Bowers,
whom she knows by name only, wan
dering about in a dazed condition the
morning of the disaster. Mrs. Bowers
said she had gone with her husband to
the Times building and waited for him
on the outside while he went up to the
editorial rooms Then the explosion
occurred and Mrs Bowers said she
later saw her husband at second
story window and fall back into the
flames. The story of a. man falling
back from window was told by sew
eral spectators the morning of the fire.
The peculiar feature of the case,
however, is that nothing has since been
heard of Mrs. Bowers.
An irony of fate came to light to-
day by the uncovering of what is be-
lieved to be the only only recognizable
mass in the ruins-the mOrgue' of
the Times. The ''morgue' consists of
photographs and matter relating to
persons who may figure in events of
the day. The times morgue was on the
third floor, and shortly after 1t crashed
through to the basement, the west wall
collapsed and pile of bricks from this
fairly we'll protected it from the
flames.
Another odd incident in connection
with uncovering the ruined "morgue'
Is that the first envelope picked up
contained a photograph Of Madame
Thebes, the French seeress, who de-
clared "the world will have bad time
in 1910.''
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
CUSPECTS SEEN
y IN OAKLAN D
Supposed Dynamiters Board
Street Car After They
Return Launch

OAKLAND, Oct. 5.-The police have
established that the two men who hired
a launch in this city September 90 and
used it to convey from Giant the dyna-
mite to wreck the Times building were
in this city as late as o'clock in the
evening OF September &c, the day they
returned the craft to its owners.
Witnesses whose names the detec-
tives have kept secret have told of
seeing the men, supposed to be Bryson
and Perry. taking a streetcar in this
city at that hour. None of the cir
cumstances will the police reveal.
At noon September 2e the men
brought back their hired launch. From
then until in the evening their move
ments are unknown. II is to ascertain
what the suspects did that afternoon
that the energies of the detective bu-
reau are now bent.
Il do not know whether the men left
the city that night" said Coptain of
Detectives Petersen. They may be In
Oakland eevn now, living in seclusion
and apart. but we have no proof of
this. From noon until in the evening
of September 26 we have lost their
trail. That evening it is again lost.
I'VE are continuing our investiga-
tion, and until we have run down
angles of the case not clear now we
can not be sure of the mems move
ments I am certain, however, that
the detectives are on the right trail
as to the men who procured the dyna-
mite. Whether they placed 1T in the
Times building we do not know