davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
COLONEL Nor SURPRISED.
Mir. Smith Had Told sHim He Could
 Not Keep Out of Fight.

Oyster Bay, N. r., July 16.-When Colonel Roosevelt was informed of the resignation of Herbert Knox Smith. he said that the commissioner, who vis- lted him last week at Sagamore Hill had told him it was his intention to give up his position and enlist in the new party's fight, which the ex-presi- dent Is leading.
 MT. Smith told me- said Colonel Roosevelt that he could not keep out Of the fight. l asked him to go home and think it over and to remember that If he went with us 1t might be 10 his own hurt. This Is 8 crusaders S hsnt and l feel that no man should go with US unless he has the fire burned into his soul. Mir. Smith said he had to come
 The commissioner feels that there is little hope of true progress in the adjustment of the relations between the government and the great corpo- rations through either of the two old parties. He said he regarded the plank in the democratic platform on the trusts as preposterously reaction ary It is pure retrogression. Some l deluded people are pleased to call it advance"
 Colonel Roosevelt said that Mir. ] Smith would take an active part in building up the organization of the third party in his home state of Con- necticut.
 He has been more of an adminis- | trator than a political worker" said i the Colonel. and has not taken mulch part in affairs in Connecticut, because he has been out of sympathy with the i Brandegee Bullleley machine"
 "Will Mir. Smith take the stump out side of his own ?' Colonel Roose- welt was asked
 "Oh, yes, l believe he will" he re- piled. He will go the whole way with us"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
SEND LECTURERS TO FARMERS
Special Train Sent Out Through the
 South's Agricultural Regions. @

Washington, July 16.-With an elab- orately equipped agricultural train, ac- companied by lecturers from the Ten nessee department of agriculture and by their own staff of farm experts, the Southern Railway, the Mobile and Ohio railroad and the Queen and Cres- cent route will during the months of July and August carry the message of improved agricultural methods to the doors of farmers living along their lines in Tennessee.
 The train, operated in line with the policy of the Southern Railway, the Mobile and Ohio railroad and the Queen and Crescent route to render every encouragement to upbuilding of agricultural conditions in the terri tory they serve, consists of four coach es two fiat ears, one dining ear, one Arms. palace stock car and one tourist sleeping ear. Lectures and demenstra- tons will be conducted at 65 different points, The programme fer each meet Ing will cover variety of subjects interesting te the farmer, and it is eK- pected that large numbers of farmers will take advantage of the tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Underwood. T live in Alabama and

Underwood. T live in Alabama and 1 believe it's hotter here than there"
 So you live in Alabama" said the fat man. What do your folks think of Wilson "
 They think he will be the next president of the United States"
 They must feel pretty sore about that fellow Underwood losing. don't they?" asked the stranger
 Not at all," MT. Underwood re- piled, They will get out and fight for Wilson.t I know MT. Underwood personally and can tell you truth fully that he is going to do all he can to help the governor win"
 Well. that's great I'm glad to hear you talk that way" responded the stranger, They talked q few moments more and Mir. Uhdefwood's train wAA announced,
 Well. SC leng," said the fat man My names Parker, sir, Winfield Scott Parker of Long Branch, Pm glad to have met yeu, sir"
 And my name is Underwood" the house leader said, shaking the preffer- ed hand, Oscar Underwood l used to be eempetiteF of the governor my self"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
ARCHIBALD IMPEACHMENT
 MAY GO OVER UNTIL FALL
Accused Judge to Appear Before the
 Senate on Friday.

Washington, July 16.-The trial of Judge Robert W. Archibald of the com merce court, accused of misbehavior by alleged acceptance of credit and favors from litigants before his court, got under way today.
 The senate was sworn in as a court of impeachment and 8 summons for the accused judge, calling him to it's bar on July 19. was issued. Judge Archibald is in Scranton. The sergeant at arms of the senate will serve him there, probably tomorrow
 At 12.30 o'clock Friday the court of impeachment will reeonvene with the accused jurist present, and determine if the trial shall proceed at once or go over until fall, perhaps to a special session in November.
 Members of the senate have consult ed with the judge and his counsel and are prepared to meet their wishes to have the trial go over until fall.
 The house managers, who appear as prosecutors, will oppose such a con tinuance, and several members of the senate are prepared to urge speedy action. The managers of the senate will settle the question and will agree, it is believed, to recess of the court until early in November. If a recess is not taken a special session of con- gress probably will be asked
 Attended with the soIemnity which marks an occasion where a federal of- 1cer Is called to account for high crimes and misdemeanors" against the government. the senate converted itseli today Into a high court for the trial of impeachment"
 Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, ohalr- man of the house committee of im- peachment managers, read the demand for summons for the judge.
 We as managers of the house oi representatives demand that a process be issued for Robert w. Archibald, : said Judge Clayton, 'and that he b, required to appear at the bar of tn, senate and answer the articles of i'm. | peachment." Less than an hour wal taken up with the organization of tn, court of Impeachment and the adop. tion of the formal orders for the ap pearance of defendant and witnesses
 The trial of Judge Archibald for al legged connection with business deal in which 1t is charged he appeared a the beneficiary of favors from rail roads having litigation before hi court Is the first impeachment cas before the senate since Judge Swayn of Florida was tried in 1905. Judg Swayne was acquitted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Resolution of
 Rebuke to Taft
SIX REPUBLICANS VOTE WITH
 THE DEMOCRATS.
SENATORS ON WARPATH
Indirectly Accuse President of Invad-
 ing Their Rights and Using lnflu-
 enoe of His Office in Lorimer Case.

Washington, July 16.-The senate today indirectly rebuked President Taft for his course in connection with the Lorimer casa Once blocked from a vote by the Archibald impeachment proceedings. a resolution, battle scar red in a protracted, bitter debate, finally was adopted, 35 to 23, denounc- ing 'any attempt on the part of a president" to exercise the power of his office to influence a vote on questions within the senates exclusive jurisdie- ton. The resolution was originally framed by Senator Bailey, who had ar raigned President Taft, asserting that he had been "officious and meddlesome" in endeavoring to line up regular re- publican senators in the Lorimer case.
 Text of Resolution.
 The resolution as adopted read:
 Resolved, That any attempt on the part of a president of the United States to exercise the powers and in f1uence of his great office for the pur- pose of controlling the vote of any sen ator upon a question involving a right to a seat in the senate, CT upon any other matter within the exclusive jur- isdiction of the senate, would violate the spirit if not the letter of the con- stitution and invade the rights of the senate"
 Democrats Solid for Resolution.
 Not a democrat voted against the resolution. Six republicans voted for 1t: Senators Bourne, Clapp, Fall, Gal finger, McCumber and Works.
 Those republicans who voted against the resolution were Borah, Brandegee, Bristow, Burnham, Burton, Catron, Crawford, Cummins, Dupont, Gronna, Jones, Kenyon, Massey, Mclean, Nell son, Oliver, Page, Perkins. Root, Smith of Michigan. Smoot, Sutherland and Townsend
 Senator Bailey Denounces Taft.
 Senator Bailey introduced the resolu- ton, denounced the course of Presi- dent Taft as described in a letter the president wrote Colonel Roosevelt on Jan. G. 1910, which the president made public in a recent speech during the Massachusetts primary. The original resolution was directed at presidential influence on votes upon the right of senators to retain their seats. Wher Senator Bailey concluded he accepted an amendment offered by Senator Me CIn1ber striking out words of con demnation from the resolution and ex- tending it to other matters within the exclusive Jurisdiction of the senate He also accepted an amendment by Senator Hepburn to insert the worC would" so as to make the resolution more impersonal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
FAVOR DISSOLUTION
 OF THE STEEL TRUST.
Both Reports of Stanley Committee
 Agree in This Respect.

Washington, July 16-Although it is assured that the Stanley committees long investigation of the so-called steel trust will result in at least two reports to congress-one by the re- publicans and the other by the demo- crats of the committee-it was disclos- ed today that both sides will agree to recommend that the United States Steel corporation be dissolved and endorse the antitrust suit the gov ernment is prosecuting against it.
 The minority report will agree with the majority report that the corpora ton Is in contravention of the Sher- man law. The minority, however will not sign the majority report which will contain suggestions for remedial
 legislation. The majority will pro- pose one set of bills to meet the sit uation disclosed by the investigation and the minority will propose another.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
TO JOIN NEW PARTY.
Commissioner of Corporations Smith
 Tenders Resignation.

Washington. July Herbert Knox Smith today resigned as commissioner of corporations to join the forces of Theodore Roosevelt and the new pro- gressive party. He will be succeeded in all probability by Luther Conant IT., of Brooklyn, N. r., the present deputy commissioner of corporations, wto is described as a distinctly ad- ministration exponent. The change will become effective on the close of business. Thursday July IS.
 Mir. Smith will go to New York for a conference with Colonel Roosevelt on Friday when his political plans will be mapped out. He will probably take an active part in the campaign, dis cussing corporations with particular reference to the Sherman antitrust law. He admitted today that he ad- vised the former president of his con- templated action and tentatively dis c;lssed the future at his conference with Mir. Roosevelt at Oyster bay last week. which gave rise to rumors then that he would withdraw his allegiance to President Taft
 Mfr. Smith declined to discuss his official relations with President Taft although he added his silence was not necessarily to be interpreted as mean Mk ne ndu been IebIicttu lHTOuBu disagreement of Ideas
 A close personal friend of MT Roosevelt. MT. Smith was a mem- Der of the tennis cabinet during the previous Administration His friends assert that the commissioner was dis pleased over the publication during the e-conventlon oHmpaign of the International Harvester correspond ence in which Mir. Smiths letters tc President Roosevelt advising ths prosecution of the corporation under the Sherman law at that time figured prominently.
 Tn his letter If resignation Mfr Smith frankly advised President Taf of his intention Co iein the new party He said;
 "I have the honor to offer hereby my resignation as cornFrissicner 0i corporations, ia the department O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Kind savea eeneraPs Life.

Pamplona, Spain, July liking AL fonso today prevented wh4t might have been a fatal accident As he was leaving the cathedral a generals horse bolted, throwing the rider and drag ging him along the ground The king sprang from his carriage, caught the horse and extricated the fallen general. He was roundly cheered by the popu- laCA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Arrested for connora Murder.

Naugatuck, Conn. July 16.4On sus- picion of being Nathan Schwartz, wanted for the murder of Julia Con nors of New York city, the police to- night arrested a young man who gave his name as Victor Lezoli of No. 1889 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. It is said that he resembles the missing man. Lezon has been here a week looking for employment He says he has no knowledge of the murder. The New York police have been notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
DRAWN UNDER WHEELS
 BY SUCTION OF TRAIN.
Milford octogenarian Instantly Killed
 at Railroad Station.

Milford, Conn, July 1s.-Michael Bruder, aged SO. was struck by a west bound express this afternoon and in stantly killed. He was standing upon the westbound platform and 1t Is pre- sumed the suction of the express caused him to lose his balance, so that he fell under the wheels. His body was badly mahgled. He Is sur vived by a daughter and several grandchildren,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
pupiieate of Rhodes sohoIarshIp.

London, July 1S.-At luncheon of the American Womens society in London today Dr. George Parkin, or ganizing representative of the Rhodes scholarship trust, said he had ap preached J. Pierpont Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and other wealthy Ameri- cans with a plan for duplicating the Rhodes scholarship in such way that English students could be sent to American universities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Fiuht Over Mrs, sohlav,. p.,.;or

Washington. July 16.-A sharp fight between the senate and house was forecasted today when the house in sisted that the pension voted to the widow of Rear Admiral Schley be ST5 month. The senate voted Mrs. schiey s150.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Miss Rsrney Will Recover.

Bourg en- -Bresse, France, July 1e- Miss Natalie Clifford Barney of Wash ington, who was hurt in an automo- bile accident last evening near here, is suffering from many contusions which, however, are not dangerous. Miss Yardley, aged 25, sustained a fractured skull, and her condition is critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
ItaIian spY Poisoned WeIIs.

London, July 16-The Turkish em- bassy here states on the authority of the Turkish commander at Tripoh that an Italian spy captured at Zoara with a bottle of poison in his possession has confessed that he was despatched to Tripoli with instructions to poison the wells
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
NAVAL MILITIA BREAKS RECORD
California Sailors Expert With 4-lnch
 and 3Pounder Guns.

s. S. MarbIehead, Strait of Fuca, July 15 (by wireless to Seattle. July l6).-The California naval militia at target practice today broke the worlds record. making 55 consecutive hits with the finch guns and 45 consecu- tive hits with the 8-pounder gun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

A Michigan Central Train from New York to Chicago was ditched neaI Kalamazoo, Mich, and several persons were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Buffalo kiIls Auiator.

Paris, July 16.-Hubert Latham, the | famous Anglo-French airman, and one of the pioneers of heavier than-a aviation, was killed by wild buffalo | yesterday during a hunt in the French 1 Sudan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Brewer Leaps from Ocean Liner

New York, July 1e.-Paul Rothmann, brewer of Grand Rapids, Mich, jumped overheard from the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II shortly after she lief. Bremen and was drowned. Ths suicide occurred the evening of July 10, while the steamer vas stesming down the English chAnnd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Wholesale Rat end Flv KiIItno.

Norfolk, Va. July 1s.-The Norfolk fly killing contest to date shows a to- tai of 6,697,00o dead flies turned in by those competing for the prizes. The rat killing contest is still on, with the health department paying five cents for each dead rat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Epidemio of prnwninn,.

Cologne, Germany. July 16.--No few CT than 22 persons have been drowned during the past two days in the Rhine below this city, while bathing. Their deaths are attributed to the extreme heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Harry zaderduich of Brooklyn was fined $10 for smoking in a factory, This is one of the first cases under a new smoking law.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Robbers Blew Open the Safe in the Metropolitan Ice Cream company in Paterson, N. J., and took $500 in bills and small change.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Theodore Roosevelt and William Jen- nings Bryan are to be invited to ride at the head of Chicagos civic parade in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Fetal Fall While Chasing Bee.

Rochester, \. Y, July 16,-John ]. Helfen, Se years old. died teddy from injuries received in g fall while ehas- Ing bee that had stang hins
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

An Automobile Stolen in Brooklyn showed up in Boston. The indicator showed the car had travelled 1000 miles since leaving home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

The House Yesterday Passed the Beall bill. S5 to 25. prohibiting dealing in cotton futures. after a bitter fight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double
CabIed Paragraphs
pookarn, strik. Ended.

Liverpool. Eng, July 1s.-A mass meeting of the striking lockers held this afternoon decided to resume work tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Double That Any Other Paper Total Circulation Largest
Condensed TeIegrams

Mayor Henry J. Arnold estimates the total damage of Sundays flood ai Denver at $4.000,0 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

All Paterson, N. J., Is preparing to welcome Gaston Strrobino, the little Swiss French American who finished third in the Olympic Marathon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

The. Discovery in Arabia of what is believed to be the real Mount Sinai was reported to the Germany Acad- emy of Science by Damascus scient- ist
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Hereafter There Will Be no more candidate cigars" in Minnesota, ow- ing to the prohibitions in the corrupt practices act passed by the legisla- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Mrs. Hetty Green, who is in her 18th year, was baptized on July IS in the Episcopal faith in order to prepare for confirmation as a member of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

The Stock Exchange Has Raised the pay of some of its employees from S5 to S25 a month. DoOrmen who have been in it's employ for 90 or 40 years fared the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Foreign Commerce of the United States for the fiscal year 1912 was greater than ever before new high rec ords being established for both imports and exports.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

The Still Small Voice of conscience, pleading with Americans who in va rious ways had defrauded the United States government. brought to the fed eral treasury during the fiscal year of 1912. just closed, total of S6,614. This Is known as the "conscienca fund"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Mayor Garter Harrison of Chicago has received the thanks of President Taft for the efficient police arrange ments carried out at the Coliseum dur ing the republican national conven' ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Alleged Mortgage Loan

Commissioner Waldo after making
 himself acquainted with the situation yesterday wrote a formal letter to the district attorney demanding an in- vestigation by that official rather than through his own department. He said that Rosenthaps accusation was not
 so much a charge of bad discipline in the department, as one of out and
 out crime. which. if worthy of seriqps
 consideration at a1. would be worthy
 of adjudication before a regularly con- stituted criminal tribunal
 District Attorney Whitman forth with announced that he would begin formal investiga ton today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

August Belmont Yesterday testified before the Senate committee invesu- gating contributions that he person. ally contributed about S25o,000 to the democratic national campaign fund In 1904.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

John B. Gleason, one of the lawyers who defended Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White, is about to institute new suit against Mrs. Mary c. Thaw for services rendered in the defense of her son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

More than 500 American citizens, to- gether with their wives and families, in towns along the Mexican North western railroad, are threatened with isolation far from the American bor- der with scant means of escaping dep- relations Of Mexican rebels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

The Hartford w. c. r. U. have peti- tioned the county commissioners 10 revoke the licenses granted to depart ment stores upon the ground that the statutes forbid women to sell nquor'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

The Standard oil Company of Indi- ana declared quarterly dividend Of s8 per share, payable August Sl' the first dividend since the increase Tn capital from $1,000.0O0 to $50 O,0OU,OVO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

A Large Barn With It's Contents on the farm of A. J. FlOrian. about two miles out from Thomaston center was burned yesterday entalling a loss of about S2,000.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-09
MOTHER IN ISRAEL
Passes Away at Her Home In Eu-
banks After Long illness

Mrs. l.. C. Morris, one Of the best
known and most beloved women in
the southern part of the county.
ma ssed away nj her home near Eu-
banks on December 80, 1911. She
was II years Of age. II months aud
IS days and had been i'll for long
time. Though afflicted for many
years she never murmured but bore
her srffeiings with christian forti-
tade. always expressing her willing
ness to meet her Master. She leaves
broken-hsartsd husband and fi-,
children, Mrs. Ida B. Ambrose, OF
Cincinnati, l.. A. Morris, Of Frank
lin, Ind, Mrs. Nettie M. JACOB. "a
Eubanks. John c. Morris Of On
ward. Ind, and Eddie +. Morris, Of
the same place, one daughter. Ella
T. having passed on before her moth
err on July 10. 1856. She IL aiso sur-
vived by IL grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren, and a host Of
lends and loved ones who mourn
ha. she IL no more.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-09

Mrs. Morris Joined the Christian
church at the age of 16 years and
has been faithful member ever
since. Her funeral was conducted
by her beloved pastor, Rev. r. 4.
Todd, who paid to her memory 3
most loving tribute and to her hus-
band and children he gave words Of
cheer and comfort, urging them to
live so as to be able to meet her
that has passed on before. Song
services were conducted by Rev. g.
G. Thompson and children, which was
of cheer and comfort to her loved
ones. Interment was in the Eubanks
cemetery, January LIST.
The prayer of the writer is that
this long life of patience may
Strengthen those she left behind to
a consecrated Christian life that
they may meet as one unbroken
family in the Great Beyond, where
there is no more suffering, parting
or pain. Lovingly yours
II. N. JACOBS.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-09
FORMER LINCOLN
COUNTY MAN HURT

A Gainesville. Fla, paper tells Of
a serious accident to a former Lin
coin county man as follows: "Capt.
j. j. Long, for several months en-
ployed as conductor on the Florida
Railroad, was brought to his home
in this city Monday night suffering
from injuries sustained in a wreck
which occurred between Live Oak
and Mayo Monday morning. Con-
ductor Long was seated in the bag
gage car when the accident, which
is attributed to a broken flange on
one of the car wheels, occurred.
When the car jumped the track it re-
suited in the spreading of the rails
and several cars were turned COM
pletely over. Conductor Long was
pinned under several trunks when
the baggage car turned turtle, and
the iron safe used for storing valu-
ables fell upon him, dislocating the
left shoulder and otherwise injuring
him. Several others were hurt, but
no one was killed, which in con-
sidered a miracle owing to the gravi-
ty Of the situation.