davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

'tt'b %
h Christophcrson to William
lateman. lots ( TO Q inclusive,
< ], Eastern addition to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

steel mills. This was to be the first socialist meeting ever held in Coates vile
 Between six and eight o'clock that evening, the organizer of the meeting was told plainly that no meeting would be held on the street or anywhere else. Being a man of courage, discretion and resource, the organizer decided to at teinpt the meeting in a vacant lot.
 At eight o'clock the speaking com menced and although a roar of misses, catcalls and boos drowned the speak CTS voice, he persisted. Then a coll lection of clowns bankers, buffoons and sealaWags from a local show were brought up as endorsements and they surrounded the speaker and swamped the meeting. Violence was threatened but CoatesVille took the easiest way to break up the meeting.
 Instead of returning to the hotel, the speaker went home with the local socialist. wiio lived in a little shack on the outskirts He told the speak several prominent men during the meeting and had been informed that Gainesville had no longer any employ ment for him.
 And so it happened. In a few days the speaker heard that his friend had been fired" from the Worth steel mills.
 The New York Call thus pertinently
  observes: sWhat change may have happened in Coatesville since then we know not. There may be more than one socialist there since the original pioneer was driven forth. but if so, no doubt they keep well under cover for obvious reasons.
 With this remembrance of what Goa tesville can do when properly "het Up," the fact that a negro should be consigned living to the flames for kill iy1c< n Inac i,, us any particular astonishment The killing of g guardian of the law might be peculiarly expected to enrage the law abiding inhabitants under such circumstances, but 1t can at least be put forward as some kind of excuse that their great respect for law and order and it's representatives impelled them to overstep on this occasion the limits beyond which good citizens can not go without incurring the censure of public opinion.
 EDWARD PERKINS CLARKE
 Norwich, Conn, Oct. 25, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
lNExcusABLE MEANNEss.

The family and friends of John R. Walsh are berating President Taft and his attorney general because they did not parole this old sinner sooner in stead of thanking them for their elem ency to an aged convict.
 John R. Walsh's age was the only thing which appealed to any one, and it is questionable if sympathy does not oftener lead to error in such cases than to justice.
 Walsh had served only one fifth of his time in the penitentiary and those conversant with his character and ca reer may well hold that if the pres dent and the attorney general erred it was III the direction of undue elem ency.
 NFalsh's case was so similar to that of Charles w Morse, that the latter s friends have renewed hope that elem ency will soon be extended to him.
 The irgratitude of Walsh's family and frienGi. is not likely to quicken au- thorities ir that direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The CoatesviIIe Shame.

MT Editor: The Bulletin rebuke of the farcical judicial proceedings at Gainesville. Pa, is richly deserved. When We read the history of the coun- try We are thrilled with horror at the accounts of the burning at the stake of captive colonists by the Indians. It seems incredible in 1911 that such fendish cruelty should be exhibited at the present time as the burning of a human being by mob and that such calous indifference or tacit approval be displayed by the community at this atrocious outrage
 The socialists are not greatly sur prised at anything which happens ill Coatesville, as dire experience has shown them the low standard of in telligence which there exists.
 Coetesville is a conservative com munity and staunch upho1der of the existing order of things as they are, in the keySton state. As far as known it is not tainted with the subversive and revolutionary doctrines of the so- cialiSts and what the inhabitants con sider as anarchism is likewise tabooed there.
 Seven years ago a lone socialist re- siding there invited a socialist speak CT tc come tc Goa tesville and make address The speaker arrived in due time and went to the hotel, mak- 'HS eiTdHSeHicHlS tO SldN over untll the next morning. During the after noon he received three fairly direct hints from casual loungers that it would be healthy for him to leave town without making any "disturbance''- the proposed meeting was meant-as toatesNille didn't want no anarchists stirring up trouble" and the spea ker was warned of the possible conse- quences of stirring Hp an -enraged conmunitv."
 .At six o'clock the local socialist. an intelligent and well edueated Pole, dp- Ieared who was employed in the local
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
UNITING TRUSTS.

The experience of the Tobacco trust promises to demonstrate that, if eggs cannot be unscrambled, trusts can be dissolved
 This is a trust that did not cheapen products to consumers. It is claimed that the American Tobacco company and it's subsidiaries controlled from S5 to 95 per cent. of the plug tobacco trade, practically the whole of the trade in snuff, and from 15 to 20 per cent. of the traffic in cigars. Plug tobacco, which once sold for A cents a pound, now brings 5 cents. Gig arettes which formerly sold at $3.66 d thousand, now sell at s4 thousand: : cigars once $7 a thousand are now $79o a thousand.
 A Boston paper says:
 Many of the dealers are free to ad- init that this advance in price is pure ly arbitrary: that the trust charges more because it can do so. and that no improvement in the quality of the goods is represented by the increase in price. We are not only slaves of the weed. but also of the trust
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

in the original language in which the Bible was written, has the significance of bereaved or orphans. The thought is that the Lords special care and com passion are over the weak, help less and the bereaved ones, and not that He has less consideration for the motherlcss than for the fatherless.
 We read The Lord is gracious and full of compassion; slow to anger and of great mercy. The Lord is good to all: and His tender mercies are over all His works. The Lord raiseth them that are bowed down; the Lord loveth the righteous, and preserVeth the stranger; He reIieveth the fatherless and widow but the way of the wick ed He turneth upside down. Psalms cxlv: 9-1O; cxIvi:Ss. Again we read: "A broken and a contrite heart. 0 God. Thou wilt not despise. Psalm li:1.. All those who are mourning and solrowful who will draw night unto God through Christ, will be comforted whether they are motherless or father less: widoWers or widows.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
LOOKS GOOD FOR THANKSGIVING

The dividend is peculiar to no month. In these days every month is as sure 10 have it's distribution of dividends ss its blue skies.
 DividenG and interest disburse- ments due in November are estimate 10 exceed S95. .0O0, 900, including divi- dsnds declared mp to the goth of this month. Few dividends are declared ialer in the month. so the figures will doubtless remain practically un- Chsnged. with possibly d few additions Dividend disbursements win aggregate more than S19.000,0 and interest pay- able will exceed SIG, 1000, 900. Total bond disbursements will exceed dividend payments by s57.236.311 Dividend dis bursements are made up as follows: Railroads Ss.T43,3S4: industrials and miscellaneous s6.4so.9S3; street or elec- tric railways s1.S9S.704: New York city banks and trust companies s1 1.e06,o0O.
 This looks if the distribution of Thanksgiving dinners would be as gen. erous as ever
 The total capitalization upon which dividends will be paid amounts to S1116, 6,155.011
 Disbursements fer 1911, including November will aggregate S1.417. sos. 900. made up in the following fashion: No- Vember $96.000, ,000; October s13S. .000.- 900: September S94 4,000. .000: August ss3.ooo.000; July s251. 900. .000 June Fso.000.000: May s103.000 .O0O: April sl5o, -e0e: March $l1S,000. .000 Feb ruary ss5,0O0.000, and January $211.- eee.00o- With only ofe more month to complete the year the disbursements Tor l2 months will probably exceed $500. 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
THE TRouBLE AT DIES MONIES.

The commission form of government al Des Moines, now so noted, utterly fails to do two things=it doesn't make 4 larger percentage of the citizens ac- tive in public affairs and it does not check extrava sance.
 The school board is charged with be- ing extfaVag gant and in it's defence the Des Noines Capital says
 If the administration of the affairs of the Des Moines school board has been characterized by extravaganza; if abuses of power have developed; if taxation has become far more bur- densome than in many cities much larger than Des Moines without any corresponding increase in benefits who is to blame?
 The school board-but by no means altogether. The voters have shirl1ed their responsibility for years and now they are paying the penalty.
 Year after year they have said It will be all right any way; my vote will not change the. result; let the other fellow go to the polls
 Under such conditions abuse of of ficial power is the most natural thing in the world-no matter what class of mer may have the esponsibility to discharge
 The same old complaint of the aver age c'tizen neglecting the duties of cit izenshsp: but there is an awakening crusade on. and The Capital expresses the hope that the average man of Des Moines will become so alert in pro- tecting his own interests as a citizen and taxpayer that he will become noted fsr and wide for the vigor with which he defends his own. We shall then have school boards. city councils and hoards,r it says. which are responsive 10 the public will"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
THESE ARE GREAT DAYS FOR
 PITTSBURGH.

The president is at Pittsburgh, at | tending the great national mine safety l demonstrat ton at which 30,000 miners were assembled and made an address yesterday and presented prizes to the 1 miners taking part in the first aid to the injured and rescue work exhibi- l tions. Walter l.. Fisher, secretary of 1 the lnterior department, Governor Te- her of Pennsylvania. and Dr. Joseph A. Holmes. the director of the bureau of mines, were also present.
 The president was shown how through negligence and carelessness explosions occur in mines: and today the demonstration will take place on Forbes field, the Pittsburgh ball park, in the presence of the president of the United States and other distinguished visitors. A temporary steel gallery will be erected on the playing field and the cause of the recent great explos-
 ions in coal mines will be dramatically
 shown in an explosion of coal dust.
 Immediately following the explosion,
 members of one of the rescue corps of
 the bureau, in their oxygen helmets
 will rush into the smoke filled gallery
 and go through the work of rescue.
 Supposed victims of the explosion will
 be brought forth and given first aid
 to the injured.
 Expert rescue teams from the prin
 cipal coal mines of the country will
 give friendly exhibitions, and then the miners will pass in review of the pres ident. The parade of the miners will continue downtown to the river front
 where a special pier has been as- signed them to witness the marine pa
 rade in honor of the centenary of the
 beginning of steam navigation on the Ohio river. The miners demonstration will conclude at noon and the remain
 der of the day will be taken up with
 the river ceremonial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
HER PIE WINS HUSBAND.
Woman in Wabash Answers "Ad" Un-
 dersNovei Circumstances.

Wabash, Ind, Oct. 26.-Mabe Blanche Baker, g years old, ..jimmied' a window, took possession of the house and set about getting the meal for the husband she had not married wher she answered William Bailey's adver- tisement for wife, and found his house locked up.
 -BilI' Bailey had forgotten about the advertisement regarding such a little question as matrinlony, and was sur prised for a moment when he found his house occupied and set ill order The smell of pie baking in the kitchen oven. however. reminded him of the new domestic arrangement he had un- der consideration. The courtship was brief
 Will you be mine ?a he cried
 Just taste my pie first she replied and an hour later they were married by Rev. $. D. Colyer.
 Miss Bakers telegram to her par ents was as concise and triumphant as Caesars famous bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
VERMONT MIDGET. DEAD.
Man of 26, Only 312 Feet Tall, Vic
 tim Of Acute indigestion.

Barre, Vt. Oct. 2G.-Walter Freeman. who, although 36 years old. was but 1-2 feet tall, died yesterday of acute indigestion. Freeman weighed 5s pounds and is said to have been the smallest man in the state
 He had received many a1luring offers to appear on the stage as a Lilliputian but preferred to remain at home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

C.-Please explain why the Scrip lures refer to Gods special care over the tatherless and the widow and says nothing about the widower and the notrerless? 1t seems to me that where the wife. and mother is taken away 1t IS much sadder than where the husband and father is removed from the family circle.
 Nnswer.-ln In many places in the Scriptures the expression fatherless."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

The issue in Massachusetts is said 10 oe whether Governor Foss has earned his salary; and if this is an- sVered in the negative the people will have said He did not make good"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

The supreme court of the United states has sustained the absentee stat ute of Massachusetts which permits the distribution of an estate after the holder has been away Ii years
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Lillian Russell feels sure we can do anything with our own minds, even to minding our own business. It would be good use to put many of them to.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

The question is asked: If trousers ara dignihed, why chief justices. col isSe presidents and others put on robes te cover theI.- up when conducting great functions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

If Dr. Wiley should come to Norwich and investigate vinegar he might find that the mother in some of it was only q step-mother
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Happy thought for today: It is matter of fact that the good advice usually distributed has seldom been in everyday use.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Of course the druggist who talked after the Rev. MT. Richeson told him not to has shown he has no dependa ble mental capacity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Dr. Wiley does not hide up his con Niction that intelligent women are just as capable of using the ballot as in- telligent men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

George NJ. Bailey. the oiicloth mag nate of Maine, has just passed his 91st birthday. He started with fifty cents in his pocket and is now worth mill lions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

The Rev.F. W. Sandford, the head of the Holy Ghost and Us colony. is again missing. He likes to be missing just for the sensation turning up again causes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Tied With Manila Rope.

The Tampa cigar strikers have re- turned to work and they will find a beautiful cabbage crop awaiting the skill of their hands.-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

A man of g is walking from Cali fornia to Indiana. Since the recent constitutional amendments were made there he may think Indiana is safest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Cheap misft shoes are dearest in ths end. The misshapen foot that comes from them later in life is an expensive torment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

It cannot be claimed that the report that there are sn unusually large num- Der of sharks along the Atlantic coast is made for summer resort attraction
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

If the Boy Scouts prove they are the best boys in the country all of the opposition to the movement will fade away.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

President Taft has added 5000 miles to his itinerary. making the total six teen thousand. He doesn't hesitate. when the invitations are cordial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

The man in the Mexican electoral convention who cast vote for Diaz had the courage of his convictions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

When the president returns he will then ind recreation in preparing his annual message for the democratic congress he is soon to have on his hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

5The man who figures out that there are fifteen hundred ways to die is not anxious to try one of them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Kid Mccoy is being spoken of as a popular leader because he is about to lead his eighth bride to the altar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
And Envy the Ice Man

If you resent the continued heat just think how the coal man feels Memphis Commercial Appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Snow in Texas and banana weather ss far north as Ottawa. Canada, looks C i'd for late October
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Crahs in Conflict.

The most savage specimen of the crab species is found in Japan. As soon as he spies another of his kind he scrapes his claws together in rage. challenging him to combat. Not a mo- ment is wasted in preliminaries- The sand flies as the warriors push each other hither and thither, until at last one of them stretches himself out in the throes of death, still feebly rub bing his claws in defiance of the foe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions will be an- syvered in these columns or by tnufI 1T sent to our Bible Question Box Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

As a result of the Philippine gov ernment's action. shippers of Phillipine mahogany will hereafter ship the lum Der as simply Philippine redwood. Lumbermen say they had already stop red using the term and that the term did not originate with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
Manager Wallace.

material at hand? | consider that
Wallace has made Q success cf his
management. although his mn2 are
still taii-enGcrE.
There is no denying the st. Louis
team was going we'll at the close OF
the season. We gave all the teams
a run for their money in Tie closing
days of the schedule. Wallace was
instrumental in getting several play
ers OF class for the club. Kutina looks
good at first base for next season.
That always has been a weak spot On
the Browns. Wallace has tried out
thirteen men 1T that post this season.
He let them I'll 20 except KutiIa. His
Judgment uro-ed good, Tor kutina has
STEADILY improved as q first sacke.
and may make some OF the critics sit
M and pay attention next season. The
Browns secured several pitchers OF
promise toward the close CT the sea-
son who look good for next GEAR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

less Peterson looks the part OF a
IIost season ETcsi.-,.s Gu2..Gcr.
a:.ilod 'phta LIS recovered from ita
worlds saric5 ii,ar.5y and lapsed into
It's usGa! state q coma.
Every wrestling manager and train.
CT has t." greatest find" in lie uni.
verse il he is only @iyen i "hanca."
Gctah says Ihya2Ho's $4,000 chat.
lcr2a Is BUNK, Iur" and simple. This
i The ".ay we rccl about all wrc5.
ding.
One grand thing aoout these col.
ica1 aCrabnlcs oyer eligibility Is the
way IN &!cE:nus e'icfs 70 his alma
matar.
lust as we expected. Tie Pacific
Coast Isaana IS threatening 10 become
n OUTLAW organization if il Is not AZ,
corded what it wishes.
If IN" dr. lantern were turned on
ii records &C star Fccto2!i players
low mauy would escape q basoball
eligibility requirement?
Minor League baseball rnoguls will
halp make Milwaukee more famous
t!an ever before nn,t season wien
hey assemble in that City.
If team cart beat lis rival it
might make a winning move by hiring
. detective to So" whether al! TIE
stars o. its opponent are eligible.
Although .iacl; Sheridan is through
with umpiring, Ban Johnson says Jack
is n valuable man for the American
LEAGUE. Why not make him q mag
nate?
Zlyszko will give Gotch $4,000 to
nrestlo him around the mat to a fin
ism" lib is one Of the richest attn
lctes in the world and is terribly am
bitious.
Jake Stahl was brought in as q
etockho!Ger Of the Boston Red SoX.
This was the clever coup worked by
The two Macs 10 bring Jake back to
the field.
athletic relations between The Bad
gers ana the Gophers vii lend" is
the antabattle news from feadquar-
ters. There may &c I new version
when the smoke has cleared away.
Frank Gctch says he supposes the
hoftv ones will continue to hurl chal-
lenges at his head till he is gray,
When one conaas along be has not
beaten the title holder Of the universe
Gays he may listen to his chirD.
Harry Davis is to emulate Connie
Maci. and become n bench manager.
The baseball world r. told. Davis will
lave trouble remaining in the rath-
skcller through an entire game with
fIugAie Jennings on the coaching
lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

Il. l.. iEnrx. Aiictiorccr.

AUCTION SALE or HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN !JENli IRE.
PURSUANT to Tie Term: 81 It deed .!
. trust az cllaL;rl mortgage bearing
date OF August ;. 1851. and duly rc"3i1!cG
among thu Decd Books 81 AicNan6ria
CITY. Virginia iu Deed Book No. q. page
49, gi,-rl. 10y Merton y. !,Ie Imam 10 the
undersigned. default h2NiH.. been In:."'c
~ the payment al he note S"cUrcd ny
.aid decd Of tri:s;. End II the request OF
Inc holder of said note the Undersigned
nil offer Tor .:c III public auction. III
Patterson Storage WarcroouS. No.
~ south FaiiriX street. Alexandria
Virginia. 1T II o'.:!ocka m. OH Thursday
y ctmIcr Il. l9Ii, the following person
II properly:
One bedroom suit OF chartered OAK.
consisting of Il bed. ona rocking chat.
two chars. a wash$tand, bureau and
enter tablL, one bedroom suit consist
ur Of iron bed. bcvcllcd plate mirror.
i waehstand. 4 snail rocking chair, one
rnrsi Of drawers. one ice chest. one din
ing room table and six dining room
chairs. one leather covered couch. two
trals orc .Iig. lot: oi carpets aud matt
ing, Jour rocking chairs, one bail rack.
o.c small renter table. one Doc kc:iSc.
one crib. one Sidchoard. one sewing ma
cline. :. lot of kitchen utensils. one
kt,chcn range and one stove.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
GARDNER l.. BOTTLE, Trustee.
Gcc5 til
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

You are not cxpe!lmentis.e. on Your
SELF when you take Chamuerla.n's
Cough Remedy for . cold as that prep
aration has wen its great reputation
a,.d extensive sale by i:s lfmarkahIe
aure, oi colds, and can always be de-
pvndeG upon. 1t Is equally valuable
:or Adults and children aud may IL
given 10 Toung children With EnpI ict
confidence at / contains 40 harmful
drug. For Ssie - ". T. Creighton and
Richard Gibson. aJvt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
...--
WALLACE REMAlflS Fl HEAD
e.. Louis Browns Give Promise Of
Playing Strorq Game Under
His Leadership Next Year.

Al! the American league teams have
chosen leaders 10? next season eHcc2t
Tie st. Louis Browns. and it IS as
serted by ar oGigi&i of that c!Ah ira,
Bobby Wallace VIII succeed himself
rs leader CT that organization.
"Wallaca failed 10 finish aDoVe last
place" said this Official, hui WIN
manager On earth co0!I haze gone
through the season higher With the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
Z Eiaid Dsv Icr Erashnlen,

Plans have been perfected by Train
or Tom Keana OF the Syracuse uni
versity tract. team. for a freshman
field day. to he held at the stadium.
This is an entirely new departure in
nat colleges athletics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
ESTABLISHED 1852.
611rke &, Herbert

mcos-ny equipped for banking IL
i. various branches.
Dcposites received subject 20 check Al
SIGHT. Collections made on all points.
itigh-gr,Cte investment securities:
ght and sold.
Letters Of Credit ard Foreign Fx-
change furnished.
SAT-. D-Iosi; Boxes for rent.
) savings Department III which ID
terrsl ~ aiiYV.s.ti IN dercslfs.