davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
Heavy FiahtIna Reported.

Constantinople, Oct. 1S.-Heavy fighting Is. reported to have been in progress throughout the day in the re- zion about Kirk ?Kilessos, northeast ward of Adrianople. Large forces were engaged on both sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
Caruso Speaks Only in Italian
BUT TALKED ENGLISH AT TIME
 OF HIS ARREST.
HAS AN INTERPRETER
interesting Developments at Trial of Lawrence Strike Leaders-PoIice Tell of Conversations With Him.

Salem. Mass. Oct 1S.-Joseph Caru- so, one of the defendants charged with the murder of Anna Lopizzo at Law renee during the textile strike, who is on trial here with Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitt, sat in the prison ers' cage today with an interpreter by his side while Lawrence police officials testified that they frequently had con- versed with him in English and that the defendant had understood them without difficulty.
 Talked English in His Cell.
 When Caruso was detained in the Lawrence jail last march, before his indictment for the Lopizzo murder"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

Pttsbure's Five Most Popular oi-fs arrived on tho Prfnz Joachim st Ne~
 York, en route home. after s three weeks cruise awarded 70 them ss win- nps of popularity eente-t ~-.--~.1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
/ OBITUARY.
Alfred T. Perry, President of Marietta
 ColIeae.

Marietta, O., Oct. 1s.-Alfred T. Perry president of Marietta college, died suddenly this morning at his home here. Death was due to acute indiges- ton. He was born at Geneseo, H., Oct. 19. 1858. and was formerly a pro- lessor at the Hartford Theological seminary
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
Censorship of Military News

Reports of fighting. such as the cap ture of Pristina by the Servians, and of a heavy battle at Mustafa Pacha, probably are in advance of the real facts. There has been for some time an active censorship, of military news
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

Sir William Ramssy, the distinguish ed English chemist, yesterday received the honorary degree of deetoF of laws krem IahHs HeRs5rs univsKsltS. 7s.,--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

The Cornerstone of the Confederate monument in the Arlington National cemetery at Washington, D. C., will be laid on Nov. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

C. w. Prior, Editor of the Chicaqo Commercial Chronicle, was killed in an automobile accident near Fullersburg, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

George Hoag of Boston was appoint ed receiver of the FTaternal Accident Association of America by the supreme court yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

Fred Gianna, Aged Years, was &C., cidentally shot and killed by his year old brother, Edward, in Kensington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

White Deer, an Indian, who had i'm bfbed too freely, was sent to Black wells Island for 30 days for attempt ing to embrace a woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
Talked English in His Cell
BRINGS BUSINESS AND HOMES NEARER

One greatest medium which will the of of choice spend ninety cent of the year in the United States simply merchant It also that competing that morning their wife his appeal for the
 The Bulletin is essentially home but going into the housenod the issue that advantage Is to be gained opportunity to bid for which the homes of Eastern Connecticut The in it's and adversas eh of advertising let help with
 The Bulletin delivered every morning Bulletin Telegraph Loca General Totai Saturday. Oct. t2.. 65 i57 838 1000 Monday, Oct. IA. S5 l5S 217 AGO Tuesday, Oct f5.. 50 162 18O 4O2 Wednesday, Oct. 16.. oo 131 198 395 Thursday, Oct. 17.. 6 133 173 36S Friday, Oct. 18.. 75 113 242 43o
 Totals ........... 413 8s4 1848 .3115
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

The Mexican Chamber of Deputies has voted down the resolution demand ing the resignation of the cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

Twenty five Policemen Escorted Gov ernor Hiram w. Johnson yesterday from the Grand Central railway station at Chicago to his hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

To the Memory of two distinguished sons of Connecticut. General Joseph H. Hawley and Senator Oville HI Platt. memorials were unveiled, ded1- cated and presented to Connecticut ai Hartford yesterday, with fitting cere monies. The memorials have been placed under the north poTHiee of the capitol, facing each other
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

Thomas E. Ryan, the Finanoier, cele- brated his 61st birthday at his homo. in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

The New York City Budget for 1913 will probably exceed $20O, 100000, the largest in the history of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

A Cane Which Belonged to Andrew Jackson was forwarded to Governo- Wilson yesterday with letter from George W. Oliver of Portland Ore the donor requesting that the governo' use it until after election. and the6 place it in the National Museum at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

Mrs. A. w. Green, wife of the presi- dent of the National Biscuit company. died at Greenwich, Conn.,, yesterday, after a prolonged illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

Public Requests TotaIlinq S18o, 900 are provided for in the will of Mrs. Marion Cutting, widow of Brockhurst Cutting of Newport, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
Any
Condensed Telegrams

More Than 100 Persons Are III of ty- phoid fever in Troy. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

The Grand Jury at Portland, Ore, indicted eight socialists on a charge of issuing circulars characterizing Roose- welt as would be murderer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
RECEIVER is ASKED
FOR AUGUSTA BANK
BY STOCKHOLDERS

AUGUSTA, GA. July PA petition
for receiver to be appointed for the
Citizens Trust Company has been filed
with Judge Henry c. Hammond, of the
Richmond superior court. The petition
also asks that the appointment of Sam
uel H. Myers as assignee be set aside
and that all of the assets of the insti-
tuition be disbursed to the creditors and
depositors under the order of the court.
The petition was filed for Martin &
Garrett and Mrs Carrie Heyman. own
ers of 20 shares of original stock in the
Citizens bank.
When it was decided to merge the
Citizens bank with the Interstate
Trust Company of Aiken. S. c., the PEI
tiuoners refused to go into the Inter
state and asked to sell their stock. 1t
is alleged that the Interstate offered to
buy it, and in fact contracted TO buy
it, but never paid for 1t. and now Mar
tin & Garrett and Mrs Heyman insist
that they are preferred creditors under
the law. Their stock amounts to
$4,000 the par value of the shares
being 500 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
AUGUSTA POSTMASTER
OFFERED A "BRIBE" BY
APPLICANT FOR A JOB

AUGUSTA, GA, July 25.-Sam
Burns a negro of this city, had ambi-
tons to become the fireman for the
Federal building. He wished to sue
coed simon McTier. the fireman who
has had charge of the building for
many years. So Sam wrote letter to
Postmaster Thomas D. Murphy asking
him for the position and offering him a
rebate of IS per month, the money to be
paid out of Sans monthly stipend.
Mr. Murphy turned the letter over to
the Federal authorities in the depart
ment of justice, and the result was that
Sam was carried before Commissioner
Goodwin and bound over on the charge
of attempting to bride government Of
flcer. Sam protested that his intentions
were honora BILE and that he merely in
tended to compliment the postmaster
with a portion of his salary out of the
pure graciousness of his heart. Sam
will explain to Judge Speer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
ONLY DAUGHTER TO
UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO SENATOR CLAY

MARIETTA, GA. July 25.-The
monument erected to the memory of
the late United States Senator A. S.
Clay, in the city park here, will be
unveiled on Monday, August -, at 4
p. M by Miss Evelyn Clay, of Ma
rietta, only daughter of the late SEN
ator.
Speeches will be made by Congress
man W. G. Brantley and Bishop War
rem A. Gambler. The members of the
Georgia house of representatives and
senate, and all state house officers, will
attend the exercises.
Colonel Fred Morris, of Marietta, is
in charge of the arrangements. Music
for the occasion will be furnished by
the Marietta band.
The monument is a very handsome
one and is built of Georgia marble,
surmounted by life-size bronze statue
of Senator Clay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
REBELS LIKELY TO
TAKE WYLIE SMITH
AWAY FROM ,'UAREZ

Ell PASO. TEXAS, July 25.-J Wylie
Smith, the Atlanta loan agent. viii
probably be taken away from Juarez
by the rebels when they evacuate that
city.
The United States authorities have
been trying to extradite Smith, but
General Orozco refused to turn him
over to them.
1t was the intention of Orozco to
leave Smith in the Juarez Jail when he
evacuated the city, but it has later de-
veloped that instead he will probably
hold him for a reward.
It seems that the rebels believe that
Smith has part of the money that he is
accused of obtaining by forgery, and
they are trying to get 1t from him.
The United States and Mexican fed
eral government are both poweress
while he is prisoner of the rebels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
SENATE BILL MAKES
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
STATE MISDEMEANOR

Asserting that cruelty to animals is
a common offense in Georgia and should
be considered crime, Senator Spence.
of Camilla, has sent a bin to the upper
house fixing a misdemeanol penalty for
mistreatment of live stock
His measure is modelled after va
rious city ordinances making cruelty
TO animals crime and will have gem
eral application. In discussing the ne
cessity of the bill Senator Spence said:
The cities have always handled Of
lenses of this character through their
ordinances, but there has been no law
in the country districts under which a
man could be arraigncd for mistreat-
ment of his animals.
There is any amount of this sort of
cruelty in the state. not among the
farmers, but in construction and 1aii-
road grade camps. | have seen mules
literally driven to death because con-
tractors had considered it cheaper to
work them to death and buy fresh
stock"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
NEGRO SUES FOR
RIGHT To BALLOT.
constitutiona!ity Of the 1908
Amendment Attacked in Ac-
ton Against Registrars.

b,ov al the validity of the amend
.,art of 1908 to the constitution of
Georgia is struck in the suit filed in
planta by Joe Butts, negro OF Fan
in county, against the three registrars
- that county for refusing him the
right to vote.
The amendment which the suit at
.,cks was passed in Georgia to dis,
franchise the negroes and was the ia
mons measure urged by Hoke Smith
auring his campaign for governor This
ls the first time a test case has been
made Of it's legal standing under the
rrited states constitution.
The suit against the three registrars
Y C.. Dawes, B. f. Weeks and ]. H.
vsstal-is for $4,000 damages, and, ac-
,ordfne to Robert r. Jackson, an At
ranta attorney, who represents the ne
GRO there is plenty of money behind the
rlaintif to carry the fight to a finish.
Whites Also Complain.
In Fannin county 121 Republican
vhites claim to be disfranchised under
the same amendment, and on next Sat-
nrdav Attorney Jackson says he will
6le in their behalf a writ of mandamus
IN the superior court of Fannin county,
asking that these men be allowed to
vote
In his petition, which is long drawn
ont affair. the negro claims that he was
duly registered voter previous to 1908
when the present act was passed, and
he states that the act was passed d.
rectly for the purpose of abridging and
DENYING the right of the negroes to
vote and enjoy the rights of citizen
ship This, he AYERS, was done by the
state of Georgia on account of their
race, color and previous condition of
servitude. and in direct violation of the
fifteenth amendment to the constitution
Of the United States.
Several different clauses Of the state
amendment are quoted, and the attempt
is made to prove by their wording that
thew are aimed directly at the negro
The claim also is made that all three
of the registrars belong to one political
party and that for their own sinister
purposes and in order to control the
politics of their county they have de-
MED him the right to vote.
The suit closes with the statement
that Butts has complied with all the
necessary duties Of a citizen, and UNI
der all laws of Georgia which are al
lowed by the Federal constitution he
has the right to vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

He is L. L. CLew0 Barnes one of
Atlanta's livest automobile men, and a
live wire salesman who has made a
record in the South for the past three
years as district manager for the Hud-
son Motor Car Company and special
representative for the King Motor Car
Company of Detroit, and who is now
attached to the sales organization of
the local branch of the Oakland Motor
Car Company. He is making consid-
cradle disturbance at the corner Of
Peachtree and Houston streets where
the Oakland company has temporary
quarters.
Mr. Barnes will work on retail sales
m the city of Atlanta and will have
charge of special work in the Southern
telritory for the Oakland company.
HIS addition to the sales organiza ton
now forming under Sales Manager
Frank Remsen, of the Oakland com
pany, is assurance that there will be
Oakland noise all the time he is in the
city
Mr.. Barnes is experienced in the
motor car business, and is well known
to the automobile fraternity. He has a
wide acquaintance. not alone in At
anta, but throughout the Southern
field, and will be able to be of great
service to the Oakland company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
BREEZE COOLS CITY,
ALTHOUGH MERCURY
SCARS CLOSE TO 80

Just a little bit cooler" is what
the weather man has to say today
The weather is due to remain fair
and cry but there will be a good
breeze during the next "a hours which
VIII keep Atlanta cooler than it has
been for a day or SO.
Atlantans had a better chance to en-
JOY good nights sleep last night than
they have had for several days, and to-
night will be much cooler. The breeze,
which FoTecaster Won Hermann de-
scribes as a good stiff one" is Cue
to be had at it's height tonight and will
make Atlanta folk think they are
cooler than they really are, according
to the thermometer.
Not over 81 or 8s degrees" is the
prediction for today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
ENGINEER FROM CAB SEES
BROTHER DROWN UNAI DED

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-While Lee
Deatherage, a locomotive aremen for
the yandalia railroad, was looking out
of the window of his cab Sunday he
saw boy drown in Vandalia Slough.
East St Louis After his engine
reached the round house he learned the
lad was his brother William, twelve
years old
Another brother, Peter and William
had gone fishing in the slough, and
William had attempted to swim across
the pool Peer gave the alarm and
endeavoreI to induce two negroes who
were seated near by to rescue his
brother They gave no assistance, de-
caring they could not swim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

~. ms is an age of great discoveries.
49, ~. ess rides on the air Soon we may
s5' hcIe Sans mail carriers flying in
directions, transporting mail. Peo-
re p,F axe a wonderful interest in dis
y, N'Iy that benefits them. That's why
- - hing's New Discovery for Coughs,
No-1S and other throat and lung dis
Sases IS The most popular medicine In
s,i eLlea 1T cured me Of a dreadful
ra, writes Mrs j. F. DAVIS, Stick
he} Corner Me. after doctors treat :
,9ent and all other remedies had
t.lled For coughs, colds or any
ssddoHcnlal affection its unequaled Price
Sg- 1nd'$l.09. Trial bottle free at all
~ 0sglStS. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
M0NG0LIAN QUEUE EDlCT
HURTS CHINA RAZOR SALE

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Consul G..
L, L. Williams, from Shatow, China,
sends word that the recent edict in
China which commands that all queues
be severed has rather upset the market
in that country for BARRIERS supplies.
There is somewhat of a tendency to do
away with BARRIERS altogether, although
BARRIERS, the consul adds, never did
thrive particularly well. The outlook
for the sale of razors is very poor the
consul reports, since the custom Of
shaving the head has given place to
home hair cutting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
BRIDES TO-BE PREFER
CITY MAN TO FARMER

KANSAS. CITY, MO, July 25.--Mon-
ey comfort, fresh air. good things to
eat-such things are not sufficient to
tempt manageable American women
away from the cities. Most Of them
prefer to marry city men, even if they
are poorer providers.
That conclusion has been reached by
the Rev. William j. Dalton. pastor of
the Annunciation Catholic church here
after reading the letters of 6.452 per-
sons who desire to marry and have
written to him for help.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
BRUNSWICK MAYORALTY
CAMPAIGN is LAUNCHED

BRUNSWICK, GA, July 25-With
the entry of two candidates in the race
and the expected announcement of one
or two others before the date of the
primary, Brunswick's mayoralty con
test mas become very lively during the
past two weeks. The two entrants are
Aldermen H. Leo, of the Fourth ward,
and Hunter Hopkins, of the First
ward Mayor Butts declined to seek
reelection.
-Four aldermen will also be named at
me coming primary. Those whose terms
expire at the first of the year are AL
QeImen Hopkins, Leo, NJ. B. McKinnon
and z. T. Calnan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
8 BALLOONS WILL
RACE FOR HONOR
Winner of Contest Will Repre-
sent United States in World
Race in Germany.

NEW YORK, July 25.-With eight
entries received By the Aero Club
of America for the balloon champion
ship elimination race to start from
Kansas City on Saturday, the entry
list was closed today after the Aero
club officials announced that they ex-
pected no more by mail.
The winner of the race will repre-
sent the United States in the world
championship race, which will be held
in Germany, where the title is now
located, this year. Following are the
entries
Balloon entered by William F. Asp
man, ST Louis; pilot, William F Asp
man.
Million Population club No. l, en-
tered by Million Population club, st.
Louis; pilot, John Berry; aid, Albert
VonHoffman.
Million Population club No. 2, en-
tered by Million Population club, st.
Louis; pilot, Paul Mccullough; aid,
John Hart.
Balloon entered by the GOODYEAR
Rubber and Tire Company, Akron,
Ohio pilot, G. L. Bumbaugh.
Drifter, entered by Albert Haley,
Cincinnati; pilot, Albert Haley; aid,
Charles Trautman.
Cole, entered by G. l.. Bumbaugh,
Indianapolis.
Kansas City No. 2. entered by the
Kansas city Aero club, Lieutenant
Honeywell, pilot
Uncle Sam, entered by the Kansas
City Aero club. James Watts, pilot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
GERMAN BIRTH RATE is
NOW DECLINING RAPIDLY

BERLIN. July 25.-The government
is greatly concerned over the rapidly
falling birth rate in Germany, and the
ministry of interior has circularlzed
various authorities urging them to
make a thorough investigation.
The Socialists attribute the decline to
labor and industrial conditions, the
high cost of living and heavy taxes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
JOPLIN WOMAN JUSTICE
WOULD SUCCEED SELF

JOPLIN MO, July 25.-Mrs. Isabella
B. Earl, who was appointed justice Of
the peace of Galena township May 10, a
few days after the death of her hus-
band the former incumbent, has an
nounced she will be a candidate to
succeed herself at the Republican pri-
maries August 6.
Mrs. Earl is the mother of a daugh-
ter twelve years old, and her home
duties take up much Of her time away
assistance in the campaign. however
for dozens of voters have assured ner
they would carry on a canvass for her
from now until the primaries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troublee. removing gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma .
;ism, and all Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder IL both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles In children
II rot sold by your druggist, Will be sent
by mail on receipt OF $10o. One small
bottle is two months treatment and rel
dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tas
tin.onlals from this and other states DIR.
F. w. Hall. 1926 Olive-st.. st. Louis. No
Sold by druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
SENTIMENT AT ROME FOR
OMMISSION COVER N M len I

ROME, GA, July 25.-Sentiment is
crystalizing here for a commission
form Of government and the legisa-
ture will be called upon to amend the
city charter so as to provide for it. The
legislature has already passed a reso-
luton abolishing the board of public
works and tine commission form advo-
Gates claim that this was the first step
toward victory for their plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
DUBLIN COTTON MAN TO
HELP DRAFT PROTESTS

SAVANNAH. GA, July 25-J. S ST.
mons, Jr. of Dublin. Ga, representative
OF the Interior Cotton Buyers association
of Georgia, al the conference of cotton
men in New York. regarding the alleged
unjust penalization of American cotton
at Bremen, was named as one of the
seven representatives to constitute spe-
cial committee TO draft resolutions which
are to be placed before the Liverpool,
Bremen and Havre exchanges for ratifi-
cation Pres,ident Neville, of the New
York exchange will personally present
the resolutions to the foreign exchange.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
BLACK CAT PRECEDES
FIRST CAR IN TUNNEL

CHICAGO. July 25.--Ahead Of the
first street car that passed through the
new North LaSalle street tunnel walk
ed a black cat officials of the Chi
cago Railways Company who were the
first passengers, laughed nervously
when asked if they were superstitious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
VILLAGE DISAPPEARS,
RESULT OF EARTHQUAKE

LIMA. PERU, July 25-The village
of Huancabamba, near the city of
Piura, in northern Peru. is reported to
have totally disappeared as result of
an earthquake which Yesterday shook
Guyaquil and badly damaged Piura 1t
is feared that hundreds of inhabitants
have persisted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
WOMEN WHO DON'T PAINT
WANTED BY BIG FIRM

WASHINGTON July 25.-A big
BUSINESS firm here advertises for wom-
eh employees who don't paint, pow
oer or wear puffs" The management
explained that decorated ladies are
poor workmen."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
CURED OF ECZEMA

V0FEO OF ECZEMA
H. AFTER TEN YEARS
subjective - Early writes us that after
FIJI ing Tor ten years with the most ter
IL use Of eczema, during which time
saw, AIKEN every blood purifier. skin
il MO had been cured by Tetterine,
# mat two or three applications
cons, =. results and by continuing its use
ha cured himself He says he
ser7a ~ OF many very bad cases Of ec-
''a mat Tetterins has cured since. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
IMPORTANT CHANGE
OF SCHEDULE.

,.l l9etive Sunday. July 2Sth, Louis
fa A. Nashville Railroad train No. A.
Nh, knoxville, Tenn, via Blue Ridge
NJ cave Atlanta at 7:47 a. m. instead