davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
$25o, ,oo0,o 900 FOR ADRIANOPLE.
BuIgarians Want Turks to Pay That
 Figure for Possession.

London, Dec 1-The terms of the armistice, according to the Constanti- nople correspondent of the Standard, provide that the armies shall remain in their present position and cease en- trenching, reinforcing or bringing up ammunition. Adrianople and Scutari shall not be evacuated, but their gar risons shall receive rations daily suf ficient for one day.
 Bulgaria, the correspondent adds, is willing that Adrianople shall remain Turkish. provided Turkey will pay an indemnity of $25O.O00 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
A HITCH IN ARMrsTIcE.
Greeks Object to the ReviotuaIina Of
 BeIeaguered Towns.

Constantinople, Dec. 1 (Midnight)- The signing of the protocol of the armistice has been postponed until Tuesday, in order to give an oppor- tunity to the representatives of all the allies to sign.
 The Greek delegate required 4s hours in which to receive the neces- sary authority from his government.
 It is said that the duration of the armistice has been fixed at eight days,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
A FIRE AT HARTFORD
 CAUSES $5o,ooo LOSS
Telephone Pay Station Company and
 Cigar Factory Suffer.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. Fire late this afternoon did damage to the ex- tent of $50,000 in the block at GA Asy- lum street, owned by the Ellery Hills estate and occupied by the Gray Tel ephone Pay Station company and Soby's cigar factory. The origin of the fire is not known, but when the firemen arrived the flames had made considerable headway.
 Fire walls prevented a greater loss at Soby's factory, the damage there being due largely to smoke and water. MT. Soby estimates his loss at $10,0 The damage to the Gray company is placed at s35,000. The loss is fully covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
ITALIAN KILLED FOR
 OPENING A GROCERY
Letters Found on His Person Threat
 ened His Life.

New York, Dee. 1.--Anton Lauro's ambition to open a grocery store in the Italian colony on the outskirts of Brooklyn was frustrated by his as- sassinatien today by three strangers who shot him down on Sixtieth street, On his body which had been dragged into an alley for hiding were fourG a number of letters threatening hhn with death if he persisted in his gfans to open his proposed grocery store tomorrow. Detectives believe that the assassins were hired because Laure defied the threats of his rivals, who feared his competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Early Skaters nro,unsd-

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 1.AThree per- sons were drowned and several other members of family skating party had narrow escapes from death today when they broke through the ice on Heart lake, in northern Lackawanna county The dead are Mrs. Adelbert Reynolds, 30 years old; her son. whose name could not be learned, and Ross Rey- holds, 10 years old. g nephew,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
BOY OF 14 SHOT
 BY A LAD OF 13
Two Hartford Youngsters Had Rifle
 for Plaything.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 1.-David Noodle, 14, who was accidentally shot by his companion, Russell Purvis, aged 19. yesterday. died tonight at the hospital. Purvis will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning.
 The boys were practicing shooting with 22 calibre rife yesterday after noon. The Noodle boy was standing on veranda at the time he was shot, The bullet entered the body just be- low the heart. Purvis was frightened and after hiding the rife in the eel lar ran away but later came back.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
cnnstantinopl. sohooI. R.onsn.

Censtantinorle, Dec. 1.-The govern ment has ordered the reopeniDg of ths public schools beginning tomorrow. An aeroplane was seen over the Bosphorus at { o'clock this afternoon. It wag at a great altitude and rapidly passed over the city and proceeded in the direction of San Stefano.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Steamahip Arrivals.

New York. Dec. 1.-Arrived, Car mania, Liverpool.
 Plymouth, Dec. 1.--Arrived, Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceed ed).
 Neville. Dec. 1-Arrlved, Columbia, New York for Glasgow and proceeded, Liverpool, Dec. 1.-Arrived, Megan- tic Montreal.
 New York Dee, f.-Arrived, New Glasgow, stampalia, Genoa.
 Naples. Dee. 1.-Arrived, Pannenia, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Augustus Wood of New Bedford,

New Bedford. Mass, Dee. News of the death of Augustus Wood, for merly of this city and long prominent in educational affairs in Japan, was received here today. MT. Wood, who was 54 years of ages died from pneu- monia in Tokio. He was formerly professor of belles-lettres in the ina peFial university of Japan. Since the war between Japan and China he had held Japanese government position in connection with the supervision of the imperial high schools in Tokio.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Vice in Hjeh sscia4v

Savannah, Ga, Dec. Rome in it's, worst days never harbored such con- ditions of vice as are prevalent in, our highest social circles at the present time, declared Bishop A. W. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church south, in a sermon here today,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
President Ryan on Stand Today

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 1.-As the first of the witnesses fer the defense and himself the most prominent de- feHdant Frank Ai Ryan. president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
 probably will testify at the end of the dynamite conspiracy trial tomorrow at the close of the governments case
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Engineer Killed in Collision.

Hamilton, O.. Dec. 2.-William Me- Donald, engineer of Lima, O., was killed and Howard Harvey, fireman, was badly injured in head-on col nslon of two freight trains on the Gin clnnatl, Hamilton and Dayton railread near Glendale tonight The boiler of one locomotive exploded after the col lision. burying Mcdonald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Neoress Shoots Actress

Lenden, Dec. Mfrs. Annie Gross, an American negress, tonight shot and killed Miss Jessie Mcintyre young English actress. Mrs. Gross was sep arated from her husband, Pake Gross, vaudeville performer, whom she also attempted to kill. Jealousy is said to have been the cause Of the shooting Mrs. Gross was arrested,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
PENSIONERS PAID
 DIRECT BY CHECK.
New System Already lnausurated by
 Pension Bureau.

Washington, Dec 1.-The new sys- tenn of paying all persons on the fed- eral pension rolls direct from Wash ington instead of through the IS pen sion agencies, which will be abolished Jan. 31, is now being inaugurated by the pension bureau. Checks are being sent 300.O00 pensioners in the section heretofore covered by the agencies at Augusta, Ga, Boston, Columbus, De- troit, Washington and San Francisco. The personnel of the agencies at h. dianapolis, Knoxville, Louisville New York, Philadelphia and Topeka, which have completed their November pay ments, will soon be brought into Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Pursued by Fire Eiand.

Topsham, Maine, Dec. 1.-The new factory of the Trenton Flint and Spar company, owned in Trenton. N. J.. was destroyed tonight with loss of t5o,o00 by a fire believed to be of incendiary origin. The structure, which was of wood and concrete, was finished September to replace the factory destroyed by fire on Thanks giving day a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
New Russian Treaty InoubatIna.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Chairman Sul- ger of the foreign affairs committee of the house and governor elect of New York, in a statement here today said that a new treaty with Russia. is now being negotiated and that the, United States will take no step back ward on the question of discrimi1la- ton against American passports.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
LIVED 1e DAYS ON
 CRACKERS AND WATER
Four Japanese Stowaways Reach Ta-
 coma in Weakened Condition,

Tacoma, Wn.. Dec. Ion 8 diet of crackers and water and for the last five days without even that, four Jap anese stowaways existed IS days in the hold of the steamer Seattle only to be captured by immigration author ities. The steamer arrived from To- kohama yesterday. The four Japanese. all neatly dressed had managed to leave the steamer when the inlmi- grafton watchmen spied them on the docks. All were very weak and were placed in the care of physicians.
 They were held for deportation and expect to be imprisoned when they reach Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
stsamer Founders. crsvv s.u.d

Halifax, N. S.. Dec. 1.-The steamer River Meander, New York for Naples, has been abandoned at sea and prob ' ably has foundered. Her captain and crew of 30 men were rescued by the steamer Ikbal, which entered Halifax harbor tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Supreme Court Decision, rse,v

Washington, Dec. 1.--Deoisions In many of the 1b1 cases which are un- der consideration by the supreme court of the United States are expect ed to be announced tomorrow when the tribunal cenvenes after the Thanksgiving recess. Many of them have been under advisement since lasi spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
HoTcHkISS RESIGNS ! STATE CHAtRMANSHIP
Suggests Theodore Robinson as Lead
 CT of New York Bull Moose.

New York. Dec. 1.-William H. Hotchkiss will resign as state chair man of the progressive party at meeting of the state committee to be held here Friday. Tonight Mir. Hotch- kiss made public letter he sent yes terday to all members of the commit tee informing them of his intention.
 In statement concerning his prob able successor, Mir Hotchkiss men, toned Theodore Douglas Robinson of Herlkimer county. He said the mat ter had been canvassed among party leaders and that the concensus of opinion seems to be for MT. Robinson who Is Theodore Roosevelt's nephew.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Child Played With Matohe..

Hartford. Cann.. Dec, 1-Elizabeth Gallery, aged b. daughter ef Mir and pital as the result of burns received this afternoon. She was playing with matches when her clothes cauKkk npH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
rwn Mataroxallsts kiIIed

Piqua. O., Bee, 1.-Hemer Whitleek, IS, and Ora Wilhelm, B, of this city, were instantly killed today when their motorcycles eoilided on the Piaua- Trey speedway near here. They tried to pass an automobile at the same time,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Steamers Reported bv W;rel,...

Sable Island, Dec, 1.-Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Hamburg for New York. in wireless cemmunica- ton with Mareoni station here when 7eo miles east of Sandy Hook sat 8 a. m, Dock S.s0 a. m. Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
To Widen Clyde Channel.

To Widen Clyde Channel.
 London, Dec. 1.-The main channel of the Clyde, it is found, will have to be widened and deepened before the new Cunard liner Aquitania, one of the worlds largest steamers, practi- cally equal in size to the Olympic and sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
h Circulation Connecticut Proportion
condensed agrams

District Attorney Charles 6. Whit man is being boomed for mayor of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Medal for Colonel eoroas.

London, Dec. 1.-The Buchanan medal awarded by the Royal Society of England to Col. William c. Gorgas, the chief sanitary officer of the Pan anna canal zone, was formally handed over yesterday at meeting of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Greeks Still Wai$;no,

Sofia, Dec. 1.--No meeting of the peace delegates was held today, ac- cording to information received here The Greek representatives failed to receive the necessary instructions from their government.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
OBITUARY.

Rev. Rudolph j. Meyer of St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Dec. 1.-Rev. Rudolph J. Meyer, a former president of St. Louis university and well known in educa- tional and religious circles, died sud- denly here today of heart disease He was Il years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Cabinet Crisis in Japan.

Tokio, Dec. IA cabinet crisis has arisen over the refusal of the minister of war, Lieutenant General Uyehera, to accept a cabinet decision rejecting the scheme for increasing the mili- tary forces in Korea.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Cabled Paragraphs

Death of Wife of President Fonseca.
 Rio de Janiero, Brazil, Dec. 1.-The wife of Marshal Hermes Fonseca, pres ident of the Republic of Brazil, died yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

A Son Was Born at Cincinnati to Mrs. Eloise Smith, of Huntington, w. Va, a survivor of the Titanic dis aster. The father of the boy, Lucien P. Smith, went down with the Titanic.
 Unsuspecting Chicagoans have been eating horse meat, according to in vestigators of the city health depart ment, which will ask for a warrant for the arrest of a Chicago sausage manufacturer
 Purdy Bachant, Aged Y, of New Haven, who was riding on top of a freight car, was instantly killed late yesterday afternoon in East Haven when he was struck by an overhead railroad bridge. His neck was broken.
 Steamers Have Been Sent by the marine and fisheries department of Canada to search for the collier Mari en, Capt. Charles Burchell, a 410-ton vessel, now ten days overdue at Louis burg, Cape Breton, from Placendet, N. F.
 "This is Not My Farewell Tour of the beautiful America" were the WI us OL C1i dH DeTulidTul dS SHG SIeD- ped off La Savoie from Europe with her company at New York yesterday for a vaudeville tour of the United States.
 By the Will of Mrs. Kate Bouqhton 79, who kept boarding house al Sharon, Pa, Williams J. Collins, ar l engineer at Cleveland. O.. has received $10,OO0 because Collins had chopped I kind1ing and carried coal for her while l staying at her house.
 Rev. Willis A. Moore resigned tht 1 pastorate of St PauTs Universalis, church of Meriden at the morning service yesterday. He expects to leave December A for Detroit, Mich, where he has been called by the Church o. l Our Father (Universalist).
 Women Will Take Prominent Par 1 in this months city elections in Mas sachusetts. More women probably vii go to the polls than ever before. not withstanding the law permits them tt vote only for school board candidates the present registration being nearl! 1 double that of former years.
 Joseph Zimmerman, dr., Charle Frohman and William Ernst. said b, the Norwalk, Conn.,, police to be Yal I students, were arrested there late Sat urday night after creating a disturb ance on trolley car and assaultin, the conductor Harry Phillipson. Thel spent the night in the lookup, but wer released Sunday under bonds of $15 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

A Son Was Born at Cincinnati to Mrs. Eloise Smith, of Huntington, w.
 Va, survivor of the Titanic dis aster. The father of the boy, Lucien P. Smith, went down with the Titanic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

"Bridsie" Webber, the Gambler, who helped convict the Rosenthal murder CTS, sailed for Cuba Saturday with Mrs. Webber.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Woman Suffrage is to be debated in more than one hundred high schools throughout North Carolina in the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Bv Rail from Tanqier to Fez.

Paris, Dec. 1.--The immediate con- struction of a railroad from Tangier to Fez, the capital of Morocco. is pro- vided for in the supplementary articles of the Franco-Spanish treaty in ref erence to Morocco
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Because Lucien Katherorides, a 19-
 Announcement Is Made by the American Peace society of the des- ignation of December 15 as peace Sunday"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

A Special Grand Jury at Bristol, Va, has found that just before election day many voters received S10 bills through the mails and that others got cases of whiskey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Unsuspectina Chicagoans have been eating horse meat, according to in vestigators of the city health depart ment, which will ask for warrant for the arrest of Chicago sausage manufacturer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Bosto had MaIna Train EmnIoxes

have beah ordered to quit chewing gum, wearing fiashy neckties and tan shoes. They must also stop talking to women passengers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Strawberries Peeping Through the snow, some of them a deep red. are the latest freeak in the vicinity of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

> Hugh s. Knox, son of the secretary of state, has resigned as private sec retary to his father to engage in bus mess in Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Jacob Sauers of Huntington, Ind, who will be 100 years old Dec. 14, submitted to his first shave and posed for his first photograph
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

Adolph ScheIds, 47 Years Old, of Sheldon, Iowa, swallowed a piece of a false tooth and died of strangulation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

year-old Greek of Athens. refused to enlist to fight the Turks, his father
 beheaded him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
BANKER | / |: BU d { [ i
WITH FORGED CHECK

BOWMAN, March 2o-A. man
walked into the First National Bank
of this place and presented to Dugald
Stewart, the cashier, check for 49,
900, drawn upon the. Little Missouri
Bakk, of Camp Crook. A notation
on the check indicated that 1t was
given in payment for a ranch and
stock sale. The stranger, who gave
the name Of Jack Armstrong, ana
claimed to be in the ranching bust
ness, several miles south Of Bowman,
stated that all he wanted In cash
was $4,000 and he was willing to
leave the rest on deposit Cashier
Stewart accepted the proposition,
gave him the cash and promised to
give him certificate of deposit for the
balance when the check came through.
The check came through all right,
but marked upon It we're the words
mo Accountant their signature mo
funds and then Mr.. Stewart realized
that he had been humbugged. He
Immediately telegraphed to the Burns
detective agency of Minneapolis, who
dispatched detective to Bowman 1t
once. This gentleman has arrived
and has taken up the scent but so far
no traces Of the man have been found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

pecially adapted for gases Of high
heating value. Ss .3s
DR.. i. C. White, State Geologist Of
West Virginia; An referring to the
waste Of natural gas In the United
States said recently, It this very
minute. natural gas, the purest form
OF fuel, ideal In every respect, self
transporting, is passing into the air
from uncontrolled gas wells. from Of
wells, from giant flambeaus, from
leaking pipe lines, and many other
of waste at not less than one
billion cubic feet daily and oroba-
bly, much more The record of waste
Of this best and purest fuel is a ma
tional disgrace. The heating value
Of billion cubic feet of natural gas
is equivalent to that of million
bushels Of coal. There can be no
doubt that for every barrel of oil ia
ken from the earth there have been
wasted more than ten times it's equiv
alent in heating power, or weight ev-
en-, OF this best of all fuels; and that
much more than half of this fright
Ful waste could have been avoided by
proper care and slight additional ex-
penditures in oil production" 'a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
TWIN ILLS
Stomach Trouble and Bad Health How
- to Escape Them.

Stomach Trouble and Bad Health How
- to Escape Them.
Stomach trouble and rundown sys-
TEN 60 together, usually. II you can
get the system built UP, the stomach
symptoms dishppear.
w. H. McAmis, Birmingham. Ala,
says: II had suffered from stomach
trouble for years but found onthing
that would give more than Temporary
relief. My druggist said Vfnoa was
the best thing for me to use. It gave
me immediate relie., improved my ap-
pepite and digestion and now I feel
that I am all through with my stom-
ach trouble"
We firmly believe that all eorms Of
stomach trouble due to impaired gen
eral health can be permanently cured
BY tie use Of Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron preparatanu without OIL.
lts remarkable tonic and Strengthen
Ing effects are enctly what the weak.
sned tsomach needs. We guarantee
that vinol vii do all tnat We claim tor
4 and 1fve hack your money = +
doesn't Fnneyis drug etore. Bis
0arck. n. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
NATURAL. GAS
GREATLY Wasted

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Ths
waste of millions of dollars worth OF
natural gas which is going on each
year In the petroleum fields of the
country may be stopped In the near
future by plan made public today
by the Federal Bureau of Mines
Briefly, the plan as outlined by the
oil experts of the bureau is to take
so.called wet gas" found In all the
oil fields and obtain from it q lique-
fed gas that can be used for illumi.
mating purposes. This liQuefied gas,
which is by-product of the natural
gas, is held under high pressure In
steel containers and can be shipped
to localities that do not have q gas
system. In this way, small towns,
hotels and country estates may have
the advantage of gas illumination at
a fair cost. This gas, it is thought,
will also prove an excellent illumi-
nant for lighthouses and lightships
and other public works of similar
nature that must be located at dis
lance from a commercial supply of
gas. :
Irving c. Allen, the oil expert, in
discussing this by-product Of natural
gas says: "The possibility of hand.
ling this liquefled gas in the way that
Pintsch and Blau gases are handled
opens a new field of comparatively
great importance in the natural gas
industry and should add materially
to the investments made In the So
called natural gasoline industry.
There fs no difficulty nor secrecy
in the production and use of the IL
quefied natural,gas product. The
third Of fourth stage compressor pro-
duct must. however, be treated as IL
Quefied gas, and no attempt should be
made to handle it as an oil. q
This product of natural gas is
equal in quality to any of the similar
manufactured gases; is very clean
and pure and can be handled in the
same way as they are. The contain.
ers can be easily transported and the
turning Of their valves makes q sup
ply of gas available. The highest
economy in its use for Illuminating
purposes will be attained with in
verted burners provided with man
tells, burners Of this type being es-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
Mandan Dept.
PRUNE PEDplERs DANCE

PRUNE PEDDLERs DANCE
The dance given by the "prune ped.
dlers" Organization Monday might at
the Mandan opera house was sue
cess, both socially and finacially. The
hall was decorated with the heighth
of Irdsln taste, which gave everybody
the spirit OF dancing as soon as they
entered the hall. Dancing commenced
at the hour of 9 o'clock and lasted
until early Tuesday morning. There
were a very large crowd from Bis
marck who attended the dance, all
avowing an excellent time.
The music was furnished by Stein
brueck's orchestra OF seven pieces un-
der the leaedrship of Prof. William
Steinbrueck. This orchestra lie famed
tor it's dance music all over the state
and needs no introduction to the pub
Tic and it came up to it's usual good
standard.
The "prune peddlers" are good Irish
entertainers and their dance has been
given first in place Of all the social
functions Of the year.
The socialist party published a num-
Der of hand bills Monday might to elm
mate the rumors that II elected they
would interfere with the procedure
of the viaduct. 10,
Mre. Il. j. Cook of Bismarck, who
came over to Mandan Monday might.
attended the "prune peddlers' dance.
e. nj. Thompson Of Bismarck trans
acted business dn Mandan, Monday
and Tuesday.
William J. Backer Of the capital city
was q visitor in this community ON
Monday.
M. N. Smith of Taylor spent Mon
day and Tuesday transactine business
IN thas city, returning home Tuesday
afternoon on No. Z.
F. G. Chapman, travelling auditor for
the Russell Miller Milling company,
WAS In Mandan, Monday and Tuesday.