davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Miss Katherine Falvey has returned to her home in Quincy, Mass. after a two weeks visit at the home of her uncle, Edward Byron of Central ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Mrs David Kinney, Mrs. Combies and children, and Mir. and Mrs. Win fred Dawley of Tanner street took a trip to Narragansett Pier Saturday, going in MT. Dawley's car
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
MARRIED

BARIsH-WOLFE- Norwich, Aug. 24, 1912, by Justice of the Peace R. NJ. Douglass, William Barish of Nor wich and Minnie Wolfe of New York city.
 NORTON - BLACKMAR-In Attawau- gan Aug A. 1912, by the Rev. James H George, Jr.. of Danielson, Lieut. George Roswell Norton. U. $. A. of AllstOn. Mass. and Miss Mae Blackmar of Attawaugan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Miss Agnes Morton of Lisbon and Irene Kendall of 10 Page street. Nor wieh are visiting in Westerly for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

to Hartford after a weeks visit with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Vergason of VergaSon avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Personals.

Miss Ruby Anderson of Boston is spending her vacation in East Norwich with MT. and Mrs. w, E. Kearney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Ole Bllllfti1l.
Norwich, Monday. Aug. 26, 1912.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
 For Southern New England: Prob ably fair Monday and Tuesday not much change in temperature; light 10 moderate variable winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday fair and warmer weather will prevail, with light varia- ble winds, mostly westerly, and on Tuesday continued fair weather, with lower temperatures,
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrlc changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturday Ther. Bar. ' a.. m. .-.--.............''' ez oe eo'oe l2 m. ........-.'...''''' oO'o- o 6 p. m, m,,.......,.,'...'' 'A SV''1 Highest 80, lowest 50.
 Sunday [ a. m. m..,...,,-'....'.'''' Io aS'oe l2 m, ...............'''. ot % a9'o- $ D. m. ..-........,..-.... oV @S'V0 Highest ST. lowest 67.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday; Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted, Predictions for Sunday: Fair and warmer.
 Sundays weather: As predicted,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town stree is visiting friends in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Joseph Davignon, head clerk at the Peoples Store in Taftyille, is enjoying 8 weeks vacation,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Mrs. May Joslin of Vergasen ave- hue has returned from several weeks visit with relatives at their summer home at Bayspring beach, West Bar. rington, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Personals.

Goddiene George and Florence Pro-
 vest are the guests of MT. and Mrs | CaFen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

A band concert was given by the Plainfield band at Maennerchor hall Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Mrs. Alfred Lamsen and daughter, Miss Dorothy Lamson, have returned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

$. Stone has returned from a fouI weeks vacation with friends in Fal River and New Bedford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Msmbsr of Housa Party.

Mrs. Sarah Mccall Spofford is a member of a house party at Mt Yer non, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Mrs. Allen Latham and children re- turned Friday evening to their home on the Reservoir road after spending the summer at their cottage in Prov incetown, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high wa ter l. is log tide, which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Suit Gases Ftis.. ht Special

Suit Cases with steel frame and brown waterproof covering
 At 89e-regular price s1.0o .,
 At S1.19-regular price s1.so Mating Suit Cases, light in Wairht. durable and inexpensive
 At e9e-regular price S1oe
 At St.19-regular price s1.5e Cane Suit Cases, light weight, dur able and of good appearance Special price $L9S, regular price s2.50.
 Suit Cases made with steel frame and covered with good fabric lesihsr- Special price S35s, regular price s4ab. Genuine Cowhide Travelling Bsxs. made with steel frame and leather lined
 At S4.59-regular price s5.0e
 At $5.19-regulsr price $500
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Ne nan is tyfaAt-uHiess he has aa opportunity,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Philip Muddeman, Henry Tregeau, Andrew Fromander and Christopher Hedlar have returned from week 8 stay at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

There was committee appointed by the Taftvilte P1nochle club to arrange for a field day outing on Oct. l, 1912. Amateurs in New London and Wind ham counties will be invited to paFtie- ipate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Frederick N. Fox

The funeral of Emma A. Chapman, widow of Lieut.. Frederick N. Fox. took place at Church & Aliens funeral Parlors, IS Main street. at 3 o'clock en Saturday afternoon. There was a good sized attendance, and Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the GreeneYille Congregational church. officiated There were many beautiful flowers, and rela.- tives acted as bearers. The burial was in Yantic cemetery, where the com initial service was read by Rev. Mir. Rickeffs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Rushworth left Saturday for Dover, N. H., after 8 weeks visit with Mrs. RushWorth's sister, Mrs. Michael Ryan of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Mrs. James E. Mason.

From her home, in North Franklin, on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Fannie G. Mason, wife of James Fitch Mason, was held, with a large attendance of sorrowing rela- tives and friends. Rev. Frank Palmer conducted the services and two hymns Abide With Me, and Sometime We'll Understand-were expressively render ed by Mrs. Frederick Taylor and Miss May Gurran of the Lebanon Congre- gatienal church. There were beautiful forms of flowers. The bearers were these relatives; William A, Mason, the sehi Harold Mason, q grandson Fred- eriei A. Hexie saH-in-law, and George A, Hexie, her brother. Burial was in the family let iH the new cemetery, Lebanon, and Rev. MF; Palmer read a eeHmittai seEEiee at the grave. UR- dertaker c; A: Gager IE., was iH charge of the funeral aFrangeaaeHts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Mrs. Thomas Walter Swain has re- turned to New Bedford, her son Thomas swain, going with her, after five months visit with relatives here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
NORWICH TOWN
Birthday celsbration-Loeal People Attend Camp Meeting-Vacation Trips Recorded.

Birthday celsbration-Local People
 Attend Camp Meeting-Vaeatien
 Trips Recorded.
 Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. Caroline Garden moved Satur- day from Stafford Springs to 22 West | Town street.
 Mrs. EIeazer Rogers of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Clinton Rogers of WauWecus Hill. Miss Winifred McAdam of East Town street was at her home in Mel rose Mass for the week end. MT. and Mrs. Lewis Frazier are | moving from the city to the house which they own on West Town street. | Miss Mcintyre has returned to Cow entry after visiting Mrs. George Ches- bro at her home on the Plain Hill road
 dog killed recently and another dogs s leg broken by automobiles passing swiftly down the street in the late eve ming.
 Alvin Eecleston of New Haven spent a day or two last week with MT. and Mrs w. A. Miller of West Town | street.
 Mrs. Thomas Walter Swain has re- turned to New Bedford, her son Thomas Swain, going with her. after five months visit with relatives here
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Rushworth left Saturday for Dover. N. H., after 8 weeks visit with Mrs. RushWorth's sister, Mrs. Michael Ryan of West Town street.
 Mrs. Allen Latham and children re- turned Friday evening to their home on the Reservoir road after spending the summer at their cottage in Prov incetown, Mass.
 Mrs. May Joslin of Vergasen ave- nue has returned from several weeks visit with relatives at their summer home at Bayspring beach, West Bar rington, R. l.
 Mrs. Alfred Lamsen and daughter Miss Dorothy Lamson, have returned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Alvin Eecleston of New Haven spent day or two last week with MT. and Mrs w. A. Miller of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Miss Mcintyre has returned to Gov entry after visiting Mrs. George Ches- bro at her home on the Plain Hill road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

dog killed recently and another dog's s leg broken by automobiles passing swiftly down the street in the late eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Mrs. .Eleazer Rogers of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Clinton Rogers of WauWecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Miss Winifred McAdam of East Town street was at her home in Mel rose, Mass, for the week end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Decisive Battle for Possession
of San Francisco Is Ex-
pected Today,

~ AN FRANCISCO. Aug lo.-Barel,
six miles apart, glimmering camT
fires mark tonight the encampe,
~ forces Of the Red" and ''Elue'
armies which tomorrow win battle
for the possession of san Francisco. The
fight Is to be directed on one side ov 2
regular army officer. on the other by the
commander of the National Guard OF
California
The invaders, designated the Rel
army. at the head OF which is Brig. Cen
eral WaDkowski of the state militia.
represent a foreign foe which theoret
ically has landed from TRANSPORTS in
Monterey bay. This army. which is COM
posed Of the majority OF the California
guard and a portion OF the Utah militia,
with field artillery. has marched north
to Morgan HIN. seventy one miles south
Of San Francisco, It's purpose Is to cap
ture San Francisco and permit it's fleet
to enter the bay.
To check the advance of the Reds 4"
the war department modified force at
the Preside here. known "a the Blue"
army, and dispatched it south under the
command Of Colonel Cornelius Gardener
The majority OF Colonel Gardeners men
are regulars. His force includes a bod
Of Utah militia
The programme for tomorrow's bat
tie has been laid out by the general staff
OF the war college. The armies are OF
about equal strength, numbering in all
a little more than 5000 men. Hypothct-
ically, however. 10000 men will be en-
gagged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
JOINT RESOLUTION
SUGGESTED BY TAFT
President Advises Congress to
Grant Foreigners Right to
Contest Canal Bill.
BY international News Service.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Aner con-
ferenccs with Senators Chamberlain,
Bradley and Jones and Representative
sherley, President Taft called n special
session OF his cabinet late today to dis
cuss the Panama canal bill and receive
advice as 10 his veto. At the close OF the
cabinet meeting the president sent spe-
cia message on the canal sltua ton to the
senate. In which he said:
After a full examination OF the Hay
Pauncefotc treaty | feel confident that
the exemption OF the coastwise vessels OF
the United States from tolls and the i'm
position of tolls vessels OF all nations
engaged in foreign trade Is not viola
tion of the treaty with Great Britain.
But distinguished lawyers In the house
and senate differ from this proposition
and the secretary OF state has received
an informal protest from the British gov
ernment that the contemplated legislation
is a violation OF her treaty rights.
81 suggest. therefore. that before the
time has elapsed In which l am called
upon to express approval or disapprovaI
congress consider the matter OF pasH-
Ing Joint resolution granting foreigners
or foreign corporations tho privilege OF
contestnB this measure In tho courts OF
the United States as being opposed 10 the
Eay- Paunoefote treaty,
II was thought by many that the presi-
dent would veto the bill altogether IL Ii
came to him without the passage Of the
joint resolution. but ho would give no
absolute assurance that this was aA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
RED" ARMY STEALS
MARCH ON BLUES

BY International News Service.
MORGAN HILL. Cal. Aug, l9.--Lit-
orally stealing march on the enemy, the
Red" army this morning executed a
flanklns movement on Colonel Bowen S
command. made his position Just south
of Morgan FIill untonable and forced him
back upon his support without even
bringing the outposts into action. The
battle that was expected to begin this
morning was avoided and the invaders
have safely advanced few miles farther
upon San Francisco.
The brilliant mnneuver by which Gem
ersl wankowskis Reds" beat the
Blues" I'm the preliminary OF general
engagement WAS wholly unexpected.
Breaking camp at o'clock. the lines of
Reds" instead of advancing straight
upon the front of Colonel Bowen's strong
position. where he was intrenched with
heavy support Of artillery, turned
sharply 10 the west through Paradise
valley. four miles south OF Morgan Hill,
and struck into the foothills.
BY q wide detour the invaders would
come out ut Madronc. four miles north
OF Morgan Hin. in Colonel Bowens rear.
had he not had warning OF the envelop-
ing movement of the enemy.
Colonel Bowen. left high and dry I'm
bis Morgan Hill position, with no enemy
In his front. nnds all his carefully
planned dofense gone to no purpose, and
before noon had hastily To abandon his
selected line OF battle and fall back upon
Madronc, where he will make another
attempt TO stop the Reds" and inf1ict
heavy loss upon them as they come ous
OF the hills into the valley.
As consequence, there was no battle
sound this morning to break the harvest
quiet OF this pleasant valley. Artillery
there was. all primed for a general en-
gagement, but there was no enemy on
which 10 wreak It's destruction. and the
artilleryInen had to Timber
up their big guns and retire without
having fred a shot They are hoping for |
better luck later on. for the artillery is |
q now arm In this mimic war that Is |
being played out. and tho artillerynen |
are, IL anything. more anxious than the |
Infantry Sox ths yeal business Of war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
LAVISH DISPLAY OF
WEALTH AND BEAUTY
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's Louis
XVI. Ball Most Brilliant En-
tertainrnent of Season.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 19.-Certainly
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish S Louis XVI. ball
at Crossways tonight was the most bril-,
liant and beautiful entertainment of the
season.
Everybody who is anybody WAS there
Their hostess had excelled herself after
six weeks Of thoughtful preparation.
BY her orders a great ballroom has
been added to hog home. it is only
temporary, so by 80 feet, and more than
fifteen feet high. It's walls were pancled
with mirrors which reflected the gay
scene,
The floral decorations and the music
cxcelied the Little Trianon and the king
who lost his hcad-indeed, it was with
difficulty that some OF the guests kept
their stations.
The illumination was more modern
but so soft and beautifully arranged
that one scarcely knew whence il came.
The ball was given in honor Of Miss
Helena L. Fish, younger daughter of
Hamilton Fish and niece Of Stuyvesant
CONTINUED on Page TWo,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
REBELS EXECUTED
AS SOON AS CAUGHT
BY international News Service.


| MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1s.-Two hundred
| and ten persons. suspected OF being rebe,
sympathizers, have been executed I'm Pu-
ruandiro, state OF Mchoacans during the
past twelve days, Accompanied by horrI-
| bio barbarities. the executions have
aroused protests throughout the republic,
according to letters published in Ell I'm
parcial the leading daily newspaper OF
this city. The victims of federal revenge
were not granted trials but were shot
upon the accusation Of government SYM
pathizers and the executions wero held
wherever the men were caught. in their
homes or In the streets. Twelve OF the
victims were less than IL years OF age
and all were young men, most OF whom
| had refused TO join the federal army.
| Tho rebels under Jose Mora II lieutenant
| OF Emlliano Zapata, looted the town July
1g abandoning II about August J. The
| fedsral authorities entered and put to
death all suspects.
| Jesus Flores MaEon, minister Of the In
torior, admits having received the letters
OF protest from towns In all parts Of
northwestern Mexico and from the civil
authorities Of Purunndiro. but refuses to
give details OF the military executions.
Zapatista Butchery.
Ill Pals. the very reliable organ OF the
Catholic church. prints an exclusive story
Of a second attack on train between
this city and Cuernavaca. sixty miles to
the southwest, by Zapatistns. According
po 00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
On Return From Northern
Trip, Former Senator Shows
Fallacy of the Roosevelt
Pinchot Policy.
POPULATION DECREASE
OF FIFTY PER CENT
Business Administration Es-
sential; Bull Moose Leaders
Proposals Absurd; Solution
Is Taft'S Reelection.

President Taft was the first
to recognize Alaska cry for
relief and In his special mes
sage to congress started the
movement having for It's object
the Improvement in all condi-
tions In Alaska. He has had
representatives Of the govern
ment go into the country: bills
have been introduced tending
to solve the coal question and
other matters of the first i'm
portance and steps have been
taken to secure some aids to
navigation. 1t can safely be
stated that the present admin
istration has taken hold of the
Alaskan situation in, earnest
and the reelection of Mr..
Taft Is the only logical solu-
tion to the diffiiculties In the
Northern possessions.
EX-SENATOR KEARNS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Discusses His Trip.

Discussing yesterday bis trip to Alas
ka, Mr.. Kearns said:
The time has come when our gov
ernmc1t should give Alaska a square
deal | do not mean by that state
ment that VIC should go 10 the other
extreme and adopt such mea sures as
would be equally as disadvantage
GUS as the Pinchot policies OF the
present, which are directly RESPONSE
BILE for hasks's retrogression. What
we want is a sensible. sane. business
administration for Alaska and Its nat
ural resources. Tho investor should be
protected. as should also the ipdl-
vidual prospector or homesteader As
1t is now, neither can accomplish
anything IN the way Of Industrial de-
velopmcnt of the country. and yet
the district under a business admin
istration OF It's affairs would go for.
ward by leans and bOundy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Has Coal in Abundance.

Alaska today. at half a. dozen
points. has. enough coal 10 supply
the entire west for thousands OF years
to come. The Pinchot type OF theor-
ist places an absurd valuation on this
coal as II lies In It's undeYeloped
veins. That Is the error in the whole
argument The vast beds Of coal in
Alaska. said by theorists TO exceed
billions OF tons. cannot have my valus
unless they can be developed and a
market found for the product No
coal vein in Alaska can become n
producer except by the expenditure
OF many millions for railroad con-
struction and mine development
But Pinchot and his Jealous fol-
lowers will not recognize these facts.
They insist upon placing an unhcard-
Of valuation upon the coal OF Alaska,
based upon an estimate OF what all
the beds would yield and at an ex-
cessive price. They have provided
the market and the price without
considering competition with Van
couvcr island coal from British CO.
lumbia. Australian Goals brought
across the Pacific. local Washington
Goals or lignItcs from Utah or other
interior states; or, lastly. the GOAL
(Qoptipped on Pam Two.A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
L. ;. SENATOR THOMAS
~ KEARNS returned home Sunday
evening after An absence of sew

~ kEARNS returned home Sunday
evening after An absence of sew
cral weeks. During his absence
Mr kearDs visited Alaska He was de-
lighted with his trip to that wonderful
country.
Mr.. Kearus greatly deplores the CON
ditions in Alaska which have arisen be.
cause of the policy of utra- conservation
pursued in Alaska in conformity with
the theories of Roosevelt. Pinchot and
other conservationists. Mr.. Kearns con.
siders that their brand Of progress as
applied TO Alaska means reaction of the
worst type. Since this policy has been
in force in Alaska the population OF
Alaska has decreased more than fifty
per cent and from $4,000 to 10000
Americans have left Alaska to 90 into
Canadian territory where they are not
restricted by the policy which our gov
ernmcut applies 30 Alaska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Mormon Colonists Not AL
lowed to Return to Homes
in Mexico Unless They
Return Unarrned.
PRESIDENT ROMNEY
Is CRITICALLY ILL
Exodus of Saints From Ell Paso
to Utah Continues; Rebels
Being Executed by Gov
ernment Without Trial.

Special to The Tribune.
TL PASO, Tex, Aug 19.-Mor1non
IL refugees must remain on the
American side or return to their
- former homes Ia Mexico unnro-
tected. This was decided TODAY AZ
a conference with Mexican Consul f.. G.
Lorente. representing the Mexican gov
ernment. The officials of the church
asked permission to return one thousand
mead OF horses TO the colonies where thew
couid be fed and cared for by tho men
VINO would accompany them The con-
SUI refused TO grant permission for these
horses To be taken back and told the
Mormons that they could not go back to
their homes. but would have To remain
mere or return unarmed, a thing which
he admitted would be foolish at this
ufne. with the country still In control OF
the rebels
Junius Romney, stake president of
Mexico. has been critically III hero since
he returned from ColonIa Juarez with a
number Of the refugee men. His first
counselor, H. S. Harris. arrived here this
morning from Colonia Morelos. and said
that the men there were preparing to re-
main and protect their property.
number OF marriages have been per-
formed In the refugee camp, four we'd
dinss having taken place among the
members of the faith since Saturday.
En- Route to Utah.
Those who have returned to Utah
points at the expense Of the government
since Saturday are:
Fairvlew-Travers Tucker. willmeft
Tucker, Wilhelm Tucker, Amasa Tucker,
Clifton Tucker, Lucille Tucker, Agnes
Tucker
Iogan-Rasmus Larson, Sophia Lar
son. Joseph Larson, Alvin Larson.
Modena-Ammon Lake. Mary L. Lake.
Provo-G. c. Lebaron. Erastus Romney,
Rhoda stowell. Willie stowell, Iris Stow
ell, Grant Stowell. Harold stowell. Mary
B. Ering. Sarah II. Jones
Richfied-Roxie Jacobsen, C. w
Payne. Elizabeth Payne, Golden c.
Payne, Leland Payne, james Mollister,
Salt Lake City-Rinda Taylor, May
cluff, Jesse Cluff, Rosa CIuff. Cecil Cuff,
Mildred Cluff. T. +. Hassell, Lula Has
sell. N. NJ. Hassell. NJ. L. 4. Begg, Jesse
Porter. Phoebe A. Porter, Juanita Porter,
Clara Porter, Frances Porter, Edward |
Porter. Moneta Porter.
St Georsc-W. jarvis, Francis Jarvis |
jarvis. Lehi Jarvis. Benjamin |
Jarvis. Mary Esther Jarvis. Nephi Jar
Wis, Pearl Jarvis. Hyrum Jarvis, Edward |
Jarvis. George Jarvis. Mary L. Jarvis, |
Mile Jarvis. Grace Jarvis Joseph Jarvis,
s. w. Jarvis. Jr.. Olive Jarvis. Melissa |
Jarvis. John Walter Jarvis, Louisa Haag.
Payson-Ncils Frederickson. Anna c. |
F'redcrickson. Hannah Frederickson. Phil |
lip Young, Mary Young. Beyrl Young
Richncld-H, l.. Payne, Pearl Payne, |
C1eone Payne. Elmo Payne. jennie Payne
II. NJ. Payne. Helen Payne. A, D. Payne
Leslie Payne, Ruth C. Payne, Lucinda |
Payne. L, C, Payne. Emma Payne. VIII
ford Payne
hurora-Ivin Payne.