davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
SAYS TAFT PUNIsHEs
 POLITICAL ENEMIES
Senator Poindexter Attacks President
 in LaFoIIette Campaign

Minot. s. D. Nov. 2s.-President Taft's administration was attacked by Senator Miles Poindexter of Washing ton tonight at the opening of the La Toilette cam mpaign in North Dakota
 Senator Poindexter accused Presi- dent Taft for repudtating his pledge to work for tariH revision down ward Through his advocacy of the Payne tAidrich tariff bill, of aiding and abetting the Alaskan syndicate in the exploitation of the resources of Alas ka> of attempting to read progressive punishing progressive sen6fers and representatives through withholding patronage. and Of being unduiy soIic- itous ol the welfare of trusts and com binations of apftal.
 Senator Poindexter said that he had been punished personally by the pres ident for advocating progressive legis- isIation.s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
WILL COMPLETE WALK
 OF 5000 MILES TODAY
nr. and Mrs Dwight H. Woolf Have Been Tr=mPin1 Thirteen Months

Kansas City. Mo. Nov 29.-A walk Stella Wooif. said to be the champion woman long distance walker of the world. and her husband Dwight H WoolL when they arrive at their home in Kansas City. Kan .tcrnorrcW
 The trip started at San Antonio Tex more than thirteen months ago The pair first went to Atlanta and then to New York, where they turned their steps toward home. Previously they made two other walking tours. and have covered . total of 10. 300 miles or foot
 The Woolfs have eaten and sle1.t in the open Since leaving san An 1o1so they have spent caiy twenty -ofls. r5EAts ont of HI win roof oyer x1ef- heads
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
MICHIGAN PHYSICIAN
 coNFEssEs WIFE MURDER. Says He Gave Her Poison After Hav-
 ing Quarrel Wfh Her.

Jackson, Mich, Nov. 28.-Dr. J. Frank Sudman. the Jackson physician charged sith the murder of his wife today made d signed confession of guilt in the presence of county officials The physicians attorneys said he would plead guilty in the circuit court Sat urday. The punishment is life inn prisonnent.
 Sudman says that after he had had q quarrel with his wife she conlpiai ned of being ilL He gave her some pepsin and soda in which he had mixed cya- hide of potassium, which caused her death. In his confession -Sudman ex- pressed tine desire that his children be prohibited from visiting him in prison until they are grown up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
OFFICIAL AT SING SING
 REMOVED FROM OFFICE
Used Union Label on Printing Done by
 Convict Labor.

Ossining, N r., Nov. 29-John T. Towers, superintendent Of industries iI Sing Sing prison for the past hf- teen years, was. removed from office to- day by John s. Kennedy, the warden of the prison, as the result of the re- cent investigation of charges made against Powers. The warden finds the superintendent guilty of all the charges made against him.
 The principal charges were: Using the time and labor of prisoners for his personal benefit; causing printing to be done by conviets for outside parties and himself; causing the printers un- icn label to be used to make it appear that the work was done outside of the rrison, and allowing illegal and i'm Ereper charges to be made against the state
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Pope Receives
 New Cardinals 
IMPOSES RED HIRErTA ON EACH
 OF THE EIGHTEEN.
FINAL CEREMONIAL TODAY
Pontiff Gives Particular Attention to
 Americans in His Address-Hopes For a Day of Repentance in France.

in the creation ef the new members of the Sacred college will take place to- morrow in the hall of the beatifcation, when the red hat will be conferred on the eighteen new cardinals, who fn- cluGe three American prelates, Mgr. Falconio, formerly apostolic delegate, Mgr. Farley, archbishop of New York. and Mgr. O'Connell archbishop of Bos- ton.
 Received the Red 6iretts.
 The pope received the new cardina Is today and accepted benignly their most respectful homage. He imposed on each of them the red biretta, and in response to the address by Cardinal Falconio, who acted as dean, expressed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
TWO MORE CONVICTED oF MRS. HALLS MURDER
Justice Being ExpeditiousIy Meted
 Out at White Plains.

White Plains Nov 2s.-Two more of the five Italians who are accused of the murder of Mrs. Mary Hall at farmhouse near Croton lake Noyem- Der g. were found guilty today. rnak- ing three convictions. Vincenzo Cor ma was found guilty yesterday and quite as short work was made of the cases of Lorenzo Cali and Felipe Di- marco, who were placed on trial this morning and who heard their fate early this evening. The trial of the other two accused men will be begun Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
FORTY-FIvE QUALIFY FOR
 SECOND LIEUTENANTS
College Graduates Win Commissions
 in United States Army.

Washing ton, Nov. 29.-As the result of the invitation by the war depart ment to college graduates to take the examination for appointment as sec ond lieutenants in the army, forty-five civilian candidates who have success fully passed the examination will be appointed to the service.
 In the number of candidates to pass the rigid examination New York state leads with five appointments Massa onusetts. Ohio, Maryland and Missouri are next with three each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
MOTOR TRUCK KILLS
 TWO CAMBRIDGE BOYS.
Were Helping Father Push Home
 Carload of kindIinps-

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. z9.-Wallzing g beside their father and helping him to trundle a pushcart of kindlfn9s home ward after a days work, Harry Roun, 14. and his brother John, yeare, were struck and killed by a motor truck while the father was badly hurt on the Charles river espIanade tonight. John O. R0uff. the father. is carpenter.
 The police arrested George Chabot of Somerville the driver of the truck. and be was held in s5,0o0 on charge Of mansia ugnter The esp1anade was GImIy lighted and the accident is said to have been due to that fact
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
AMERICANS CORDIALLY
 RECEIVED IN GERMANY
Presented Emperor with Replica of
 Baron Won steuben Statue.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Representa- tive Bartholdt of Missouri and c. B. Wolfram of New York. commissions CTS from the United States to present to Emperor William replica of the Baron Won Steuben statue fin this city, told President Taft today of the cor diality with which they were received in Germany. Albert Jaegers of New York, who executed the replica. pre- sented Mir. Taft with a medallion mod eled after the statue. The medallion was similar to ono presented by Mir Jaegers to the German emperor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
CANCER FoBS CHURCH
 SINGER or HIS TONGUE.
James 4. Metoalf of New York Under.
 goes Successful Operation.

stilled the voice of well known church singer James A. Metcalf, head oe a well known firm of silversmiths and fok many years bass k0loist in Grace church. His tongue was entlro- ly removed in an operation for cancer at the New York Hospital. Mir. Met calf is rapidly regatning his strength is was said by physiciaDs at the hos pital, but Is doomed to the silence of the dumb the remainder of his dnyn.
 News Of this tragedy in the life of the singer did not reach his frienda until today. though the operation was performed last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
THANKSGIVING DINNER
 AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Miss Helen Taft to Entertain Mum
 Der of Girl Friends.

pound Rhode Island turkey, milk-fed and enticiag. which is to grace the Thanksgiving table of the White house tomorrow, arrived in Washington to- day It was taken to the kitchens of the executive mansion and the chef began to plan a dinner with the tur- key as the attraction. The managers of an apple show" now in progress here will send the president some of the finest apples to be seen at the ex- hibition and altogether President Taft hopes to have fine Thanksgiving dinner.
 There will be few guests Robert and Charlie Taft the presidents sons, will not be home from school, but Miss Helen Taft will have several girl friends here to eat a Thanksgiving dinner at the White house
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Jumped or Pushed from Train

Gary, Ind. Nov. 29.aA man bearing letters and cards in the name of O. Sch0hn of Chicago jumped or was pushed from the vestibule of an east bound limited train of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad to- night, and was instantly killed. With in a few feet of his body seven sticks of dynamite and what appears to be an electrical device for dischagipe if were found
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR
 SELLS OVER 2.5oo FOWL.
Offers Birds at from Two to Five
 Cents Lower Than Dealers.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 29.-Standinar outside the public market in a sting ing wind that carried snow, Mayor Lew Shank today wound up his four days sale of Thanksgiving poultry. Being an auctiOneer by profession. the mayor said he could not resist offer ing a turkey to the highest bidder when business slackened.
 What am I offered for thia beau ty?" he cried, holding up a big bird. It was knocked down at $3. Weighed it showed a value of $3.50 at 10 cents a pound.
 Better lose money this way than any other I know of," commented the mayor He said he had sold, at prices from two to five cents under the rer- ular dealers, more than 2.B0O fowls. His sole purpose. he said, was to force down exorbitant prices, and he had succeeded,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Bank President Indicted

F4lrballs Alaska. Nov zs-Seven E2*<lr<Enenfs charging embezzaeDeen ent U1rs res1rned today br federal 4r4szo 1nry against former President Ea<u<tt of the Washington Alaska rrn&- which failed on Jan 4 Wffh lfa- Utilities Of ssfs. .fee- Depost 9orS have r~rnfFrd 70 per cent in dividends. 7;errett wss arrested in Los Angeles hut released cn Ss.npo hail
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
OBITUARY.
David Hamilton.

Baltimore Nov. 29.-David Hanail- ton, eoIored, died here tonight. He was 70 years old and had been in the service of the Baltimore and Ohio rail road for 37 years. Every president of the United States from Garfield to Roosevlet had ridden on the car of which he had charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Child Bites oH Her ronaue.

Vincennes, Ind. Nov. 29.--Juanifa Edwards. 9 years old, bit off her tongue today when she fell from a porch. but 1t was replaced by surgeons, who nny paired. The father picked up tho tongue and chhild and arrived at a hospital few minutes after the acci- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
TurIes Continue AttaoI(a.

Tripoli. Nov. 29.--Although there has been no general action nlneo Sunday. the Turks continue their incogeant at- taclks. The Italian and Turkish artil- lery are bon1barding each other inter mIftentix- Cholera in tho ca4w ham pf acticaiiy been stamped ou4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Freezing Weather in Gulf states.

tsa1vestOn, Tex, Nov. 29-Freezing weather extended one hundred miles south of Galveston into the Gulf of Mexico last night, according to steam ship captains arriving today The tenn perature here dropped to 26-S above ze- TO, the coldest this early in the season since the weather bureau WAS estab lished in 1871.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Brush Fires in Forest Reserve e s

Ares in the Cleveland forest reserve and other places east and south of kere today swept over large areas Of Uni1nproved lands. The fire region now extends over 500 square miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Bakeries Ordered 10 cIean un.

New York. Nov. 29.-Twenty-slx bakeries in Manhattan borough re- ceived orders from the board of health today to thoroughly clean mp or qnit their premises at once. Owners of the shops immediately began work to put their places in such shs DC as to pass fnspectfOy1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
THANKS SIGNING
LOVE TELLS US SO

Two vacant places at the feast?
 Not so; for both are there. Grandma, with smiles upon her face, Grandpa in his Thanksgiving place
 Each in the favorite chair ; You can not see, but well we know That they are there-1ove tells us so. One sleeps beneath Nebraska sod,
 Meath Oklahoma's one; The stalwart father, mother true The best that children ever knew
 Their life's work long since done. But they are here today, we know, To sit with us-loye tells us so. We feel their hands in soft caress
 As in the days of yore. We hear their prayers our lives to bless And give us strength for all life's stress,
 And clasp their hands once more. You can not see, but well we know They sit with us-love tells us so.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Greenwich wants Chicago Pastor

to become pastor Of the First Prssl1y- terian church of 5this place has been unanimously extended to Rev. F. M. Carson. pastor of the Fourth Park PresbEterian church. ok Chicago. It is understood Rev. Carson van accept tine call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Thief cets Trav of D;.rond.'

Cleveland. Nov. 29-A tray contain ing diamond set 1eweIry valued at sz,5o0 was snatched in the store of John Huster here this afternoon by q man who made his e1capA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
centraetor. Indicted far paanaas

London, Ky. Nov. 29.--Nine railroad contractors accused of holding large numbers of negro laborsrs In slavery The contractors are at work on branch being added fc the Kentucky and Tennessee railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Cabled Paragraphs

Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 29-Two fur tfer earthquake shocks were felt here this morning at 810 and 7-30- Great alarm was caused but no damage was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
steamship Arrivals.

At Naples: Nov. "A, Principe Df Pie monte, from New York.
 At Plymouth: Nov 2s. Rotterdam. from New York; America from New
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

At Private Hearina in the Provi- dence district court yesterday. Grace Studley. the 14 year old runaway girl. who IS charged with Kidnapping baby, pleaded guilty and was held in $ 1000 bail for the grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Washington, Nov. 2s-Elbert IT. Gary, executive head of the United states Steel corporation. made n plea for big business today before the senate committed on interstate com nierce which is searching for a solution ot the present trust problem in the United States.
 Big Corporations Essential to Pros
 perity.
 Big corporations are. essential to the development of the country and the maintenance of busfnessf prosperity. he said. TO prevent their misusing the enormous power which comes with wealth and control of industrial agen- cies, he thinks the government should take control of them, through q cor poration or trade commission with ab- sclute power to regulate their affairs Add to this clear law as to what can and what cannot be done: the strong light of publicity on all the affairs of corporations; and the elimination Of presidential and other political issues from the business world and the "un- rest which has spread over the United States will largely disappear, said MT. Gary.
 Coming Election Disturbing Business.
 The coming election is already dis turbing business, he added. He said members of the courts ought to be ap- pointed for life, that the president ought to be elected for eight years, without the privilege or re-electlon. so that he would be in position and frame of mind'' where he would not b. tempted to look in any direction or toward any interests" in seeking re- election.
 Fewer Elections Would Help Business
 Mir. Gary dwelt at length upon the political situation. He said he had no particular president in mind; but that he believed fewer elections and less reason for seeking public or private support for political purposes would aid greatly in keeping business at level. At the present time. he said, there was a great curtailmcnt Of busi- ness activity on account of the ap- preaching election.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

The PIayboy of the Western World, the Irish play that caused a riot at Maxine Elliott's theater, New York, on Monday night. and will not be inter rupted by the city authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

A Readiustmerf Of the Wagss of the hremen in the roo public build ings throughout the United States was discussed at Washington yesterday by Secretary Of the Treasury Macyeagh, Assistant Secretary Bailey and Tim cthy Healy. president of the hTremeh's International union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

One of Berlin's ingenfous engineers has constructed T portable swimming
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

The Entire Estate of Mgr. Charles C. Kelly of Hoboken, N. J., must be used in educating young men for the priesthood, accordings to his will.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Paris, Nov. 29.-The police were summoned this afternoon to hotel on the Rue d d'Amsterdam in the vicin- ity of the St. Lazare railway depot to register the sudden death of John Del mar, described as an engineer and said to be an American citizen.
 Havana, Nov. 2s.-Berharda Toro de Gomez. the venerable widow of the late General Maxine Gomez, died to- day from an apopleetic stroke
 Lisbon (via Erontier), Nov 29.-The opinion generally prevails that the dis orders which occurred here on Nov. 26 were only preliminary to more serious events.
 Paris, Nov. 29=The third day of the sale of the jewels of Abdul Hamid. ex- sultan of Turkey, was devoted to the disposal of diamonds 4 total amount of $237, 800 was realized The highest prices paid were for a diamond stom acher. which brought $23, 500, and necklace. which sold for $20. 400- Sim gle stones brought from $4,50e to $5s- 200 each.
 Southampton, Nov. 29.-Owing to q heavy fog in the channel the White Star liner Olyln pie, with 1.20Q passen- gers aboard, which was scheduled to sail from Southampton at noon, was still detained at midnight This will be the first voyage of the Olympic since the accident on Sept. 20, when she was rammed by the British cruiser Hawke
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Cyrus King of Saco, Me-. a nephew of Gov. William King. the first gov error of Maine, died at Bfddeford, yes- terday at the age of 92 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

U. s. Senator George Peabody Wet more of Rhode Island will not be 6 candidate Cor reelection when his present term expires next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

George H. Brown, the Policeman Mayor of Lowell, Mass. in 1909. has been nominated for one of the four aldermanic places under the commis- sion form of government. There were 94 candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Marines of the United States may soon have winter uniforms more com fortable and serviceable for severe winter weather than the uniforms now worn by this branch of Uncle Sam's service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Negro Dance at the Coke Ovens district of sydney. C. B., broke up in fight, in which one man was killed Five negroes We're arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Minister Grevstadt Reports from Montevideo that the refolutionists are in control in the southern part of Paraguay.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Counsel for William J. Cumnins, the convicted banker, argued in the New York supreme court an applica- ton for a certificate of reasonable doubt. Justice Cohalan reserved de-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Governor Wilson of Kentucky has again refused to pal don Henry Nout- ! sey, serving a life sentence for com plicity in the murder of William Goe- bel. \
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

To Give Up a Life of Luxury and pleasure and to become q nurse, in one of Dr. GrenfelPs hospitals in Lab rador. is the plan of Miss Amelia Forbes, daughter of Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Listing His Liabilities at $1o7, 7,e73 and hi sassets at only $15.360 Allen T. Nye of West Brookfleld, Mass, who has been conducting a mercantile bus mess in Boston, filed a petition in Bankruptcy yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

A Verdict of s11,500 Damages was awarded Mrs. Leonora c. HHI, who was thrown from a car of the George town and Tenleytown Railroad com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

A Tremendous Sea that Swept ,fhe deck of the f'abre liner Saint Anna cost the lives of four of her crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Baron Gustave De RothscFiId, member Of the Retschild banking firm. died in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

III Health Caused Daniel F. Byrne to cut his throat with razor in. an attic room of his home at Fall River Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

The Police Delayed the Funeral of the mysterious woman killed in an auto accident at Lincoln Park, W. r., until she was identified as Mrs. Lydia Micheli of Alameda, Cal. a sister of Cardinal Micheli
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Condensed Telegralns

been re- cataiogued and photosraphed- The Italian losses in the Battle at Fort AIesri were l20. including IS men killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

A Final Decree Of Divorce was granted yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Stapieton in Brooklyn to Capt. Peter C. Hains, the slayer of William g. Annis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Miss Louise Foraker. Daughter of ex-Senator and Mrs J. E. Foraker was married at Washington yesterday to Victor Cushman of New York, Bish- op cranstcn of the M. E. church off, eiating.---
The evening world., 1911-02-27

BY Claude isabel. 4 copper bold. Is the
seemingly truthful story told. After
many hours of ploddi,y his beat no sat
on his porch to rest his feet. when his
tomcat Bob made a lightning jump for
the bird. which was caroliing on a
stump. The cocky oird didn't try to ny
but proceeded 10 peck the tomcat's eye.
For a fight the cct was nix-cum-raus:
he turned his tail and ran in the house
while the robin IN notes that were
shr!ll and clear sang out his message
that spring was near.
In T~omphinsvi'le. on the sprouting
ground. there are many land turtles
crawling around. and every one knows
they stay in their hole TIL the foam
high in the book beer bowl.
In Bloomfield ponds every day at morn
the bullfrcgs croak IKE a siren horn;
the crickets. too. sing In the thickets
and the crlcketers are planting wickets.
Patrolman Fachs OF West New Brigh-
ton comes out with facts tina also en-
tighten. lie found a 'possum and CHIP
hunks four all quite at ease on his
cellar floor. The bright. warm sun had
made them roam. indlscreetly. from
tntlE NlHl'E .pulf' i1e Thought they
were muskrats and a mink. and figured
out In an instant's wink. but not too
quick for mis- eyes to blur. that ho had
SO worth OF fur.
Tom Mason OF Glen Ridge offered q
prize to the boy or girl whose eager
eyes should sec the first robin and LET
HIM know where his s. in god should
80. There were claims on his cash By
it'll folk to make the glver almost 20
broke. Miss Frances Evan. however.
told her story first and got the gold.
Marbles and baseball and new spring
hats have sprouted In all the Harlem
fats. In the vacant lots there are boys
at play and the motor boats skim New
ark Bay. The flowers are In bud and
the grass is. green. and the old spring
suits smell Of fresh benzine. The frank.
furter man at Coney Isle is rubbing his
hands with a CHEEKY smile. you can
hear the barker's brazen shout ana the
book beer signs have all come OUT.
These are the things that mai. II clear
to the average mind hat spring Is near
"MLcbby It's So" said old Jed Meek,
''but ! bet 1t SHOWS within a week.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Suburbanites Sing
lettings of Sprinq
Robins Break Ont Every
Where Except The TOmbS
and There Are Many
Signs and OnenS.

A Bayonne hen few its winter shack
Tnd aid an egg on the trolley track,
and the 2~oAy town. for a dead suro
thing. ~acclAoned isJs ID as a sign OF
spring.
"Mebbe IT'S So" said Did Jed Meek,
but ] be. II SHOWS within a week"
In any event IL you trust In signs you
are bound to see by these few lines that
the hen in boldly coming out knew
pretty well what 1t was about. On every
side there arc birds in the trees: there's
a vernal warmth to the balmy breeze,
the m%ercury's up around sixty-Gve. and
you feel you are glad to be alive. The
chipping robins know where they're at.
and on staten Island one licked a cat.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
l.C Green TrQdin0 Sta

Our MAIN building is filled with dry
goods, wearing apparel, groceries, etc.
Never were assortments so extern
sive, since never did we have so much
space in which 10 exhibit our goods.
Never were PRICES more surely at the
point OF utmost NOTWITHSTANDING pow
er for the benefit Of our customers.
May we welcome YOU here TO-
morrow?