davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-25
WEATHER REPORT.

WEATHER. HFFUFT'
Fair tonight; Friday increasing cloud,
mess and warmer. probably followed
by showers Friday right lisnt to
moderate variable Winds
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
Married in Spokane

Dressed in a beautiful gown of blue
silk marquisette over blue silk, Miss
Flora B. Cunningham, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Cunningham, of Water
vile, was married to Howard G. Judd,
druggist, of Newport, in the east
room at Davenport last night.
The Rev. DR.. Will A. Belts performed
the ceremony, Mrs. Roy Wimber, OF
Newport, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and A. B. Cunningham, OF
Waterville, a brother, was best man.
The bride carried bouquet of white
roses. The bridesmaid carried pink
roses and the table decorations were
pink and green.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Cunningham, of Waterville, VINO are
making their home at the Hotel Par
sons for the winter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pike, DIR. and Mrs. Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wimber, Of Newport
Mrs. Richard Russell, of Bridgeport,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, OF
Waterville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hosler-
Keeney, of acknowledgements
view.
Newport friends are pleased to con-
graduate two of our popular young
people. and extend their best wishes
for a happy and prosperous married me-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

~
When you need an undertaken call
Harding & Harding. Phone 100.
Why bake at home. Sanitary bread
is strictly home made article.
Ladies diamond rings, SIP and up.
A. F. BENSON. P. o. Jeweler.
VIM. Lang, recently from Nebraska,
is the new pharmacist at Judd's. ~ -,
Licensed Washington and Idaho en-
balmer, phone No. AZ, Newport, Wash.
Judge D. H. Carey will be in New
port Monday, Oct. IA, to hold a session
of court.
Beaver and velour shapes of all kinds
at Mrs. Grifith's millinery department
in Sherman's.
LosT-Glasses, on Washington ave.
Finder will, please leave at this office.
w. H. WRIGHT, Newport.
Four improved lots and dwelling for
sale. Corner Spokane Ave. and Third
street. Enquire of R. I. Towle.
Gus Anderson went to Soap Lake
Wednesday morning, to try the SAM
tarium treatment for rheumatism.
If you live in this county you can
have room at the Hotel Martin for so
cents. Running water in each room,
Special rates by the month.
When in need of anything in the paint
ing or paperhanging lines let US figure
with you Otto Brown, shop at Wick
erman Hardware Company. Leave Or
ders there.
The best bargains in Newport
lots. The Blackwell addition, To-
Gated 3 blocks from the business
part of town A good buy for $780,
Under the new 1. & w. N. schedule
passengers are permitted to ride on
freight trains northbound between
Usk and Metaline Falls and southbound
between Metaline Falls and Spirit Lake.
]. A. Davis, of the Great Northern
secret service, was in town Tuesday on
the Hunter McCulley shooting case.
Hunter is still confined in the local jail,
while McCulley is recovering from his
injuries at Spokane hospital.
Mrs. Zada Huff, Of the Silver Moor
Hotel at Locke, waa a Newport visitor
Wednesday. Mrs. Huff brought into
THE MINER office some excellent sam.
pies of potatoes grown in her garden
one of which was ten inches long anC
weighed nearly three pounds.
Chas. MAIDEN and O. A. Miller, o.
West Branch, were in town Monday
with fine specimen of cougar shot by
Mr.. MAIDEN. They collected the 81
bounty offered by the state from Audi
tor Murray. Cougar are quite numer
GUS in that section and are killing
many deer.
Nicholas Smith and wife, of Yves
Union, Iowa, are guests of F. M. Smith
and family, the gentlemen being broth
ers. Mr.. Smith is returning to hi
Iowa home after having visited South
ern California. He is very well i'm
pressed with Newport and vicinity, ant
believes that this section has brigh
future in the line of farming and stool
raising.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
SOCIALISTS HOPING
 TO DEFEAT GoMPERS.
Believed 1t Will Be Accomplished by
 Referendum Vote.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 15-A fight against the administration of President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor is to be taken up next week by socialist delegates to the conven- tion in this city.
 The delegates of the radical wing number S4, according to J. Mahlon Barnes, of Philadelphia, national cam- paign manager of the socialist party and a delegate to the convention from the Cigar Makers International union who will lead the fight. This group constitutes less than one fourth of the delegates but the socialists claim that many will come under their banner when the fight opens. The first skir- mish in the battle is expected to take place when the committee on resolu- tons brings in it's report on the reso- lution of delegate Duncan of the United Mine Workers, which provides for the election of officers of the fed eration by a referendum of it's two million members. The Atlanta con- vention of the federation adopted a resolution favoring this method of election provided it was found upon investigation by officers to be practi- cai. The report of the executive coun- cil, given earlier this week, contained reference to the officers investigation. Fifty-two national and international unions affiliated with the federation lad declared against the proposal and twenty three unions had favored it.
 Socialists assert that officers Of the federation. including President Com pers are opposed to election by refer endum and that if the plan is adopced the defeat of President Gompers and his associates on the executive coun- cil is certain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
NAILS DRIVEN INTO
 HANDS OF WOMAN.
Georgetown Victim Evidently Murder
 ed in New York.

New York, Nov. 15.-Detectives un- der the direction of Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty, it is learned tonight, have taken possession of an apartment in a house on East Fortieth street, in this city, where they have established they believe, that some time fast week the woman whose body was found last Saturday in mill pond at Georgetown, Conn, was murdered.
 Coincidently, it is declared, though not officially, that the victim, whose body was shipped to the Georgetown mill pond, instead of being Grace Car bone. a companion of Genevieve Cava- lieri in white slave traffic at New Ha- ven and Bridgeport, has been identified by the housekeeper of the house on East Fortieth street as Carmelina Geracci, a woman of about 40 years, who has been in this country less than five months
 Discoveries in the house in question indicate that the woman was murdered by nails being driven into her head. Scattebed about the room were found bloodstained wire nails which fit four holes that pierced the woman's skull behind the right and left ears. There was also a hammer, similarly stained, lying near by. The mattress under the pillow on the bed in the room was stained and ssotS of blood were found here and there on the floor.
 Three men who are believed to have been in the apartment when the body was shipped are missing, as is also a Is year old girl who was known in the Fortieth street house as Carmelina Geracci's ter-in-law. Commissioner Dougherty is understood to have a squad of detectives watching every outgoing ship and securing the foreign quarters of the city for trace of the missing persons
 No motive for the crieme believed to have been committed in the East Side apartment has yet been developed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

whether the battle continues. The Brit tsh government has received no news from ths seat of war for some days.
 Cholera Raging.
 What is perhaps of graver import than the progress of the hostilities in southeastern Europe, however, is the revelation of the tremendous ravages cholera is making, not only among the destitute refugees who are arriving daily in thousands at Constantinople, but among the Turkish troops on the Tchatalja lines. It is supposed that this danger well might suffice to give the Bulgarian commanders a pause and induce the Bulgarian government to arrange an ar1nistice and negotiate peace, since all the practical objects for which the war was undertaken have been secured, and therefore 1t is useless to run the fear of an epidemic of cholera to secure a seaport
 Indications of an Armistics.
 A Constantinople despatch to the has abandoned her intentions to enter stantdnople, being thus advised by Russia and Great Britain. Altogether, though the report that an armistice al- ready has beeen arranged has not been confirmed, all indications point in thst direction, and 1t may be supposed that the terrible conditions of famine and destitution prevailing among the refu- gees in the nedghborhood of Constanti- nople, which are calculated to provide a hotbed for the spread of cholera, may have had something to do with Bulga ria's decision.
 Allies Soldiers PIunderins.
 From other. points ct the seat of war comes news of the occupation of the peninsula of Mount Athos by the Greeks, and the march of the Greek army from Saloniki to join in the Ser viMn attack on Monastir. This attack, according to Belgrade despatches, be- gan yesterday with an encounter be Q tween Turkish and Servian cavalry near the city of Monastir.
 A report received at Berlin asserts that disorders arc occurring at Saloni- ci. Bulgarian and Greek soldiers are said to be plundering and maltreating the Mohammedan inhabitants, who are besieging the foreign consulates for protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Gordon, he swore. When he got there he found that she had been arrested and he went to the police station to ball her out. It was not until then that he heard of the murder of Her man Rosenthal.
 Newswoman Testifies.
 Then followed testimony from the lips of an old woman which corrob- orated the stories told yesterday by the other three defendants that Webber and Vallon were the real gunmen in the case. The witness was Mary Ellen Kydd. who was selling newspapers near the Metropole on the morning ot the murder and who swore that she saw four men fitting the description of Jack Rose, Sam Schepps, Webber and Vallon in a group near the hotel, and that the shots fired came from that group. She did not see the four defendants there at all. she said.
 Bartender and Barber as Witnesses.
 John Hickey, a bartender, swore that he saw Rosenthal shot at by a man whose description in some particulars fitted that given by the gunmen of the mysterious stranger and in others ''Bridgie" Webber. He saw three other men fire, but he could not see their faces, he said. A barber testified that he saw "Bridgie" Webber running from the scene, and another witness swofe te seeing Harry Vallon at the entrance of the Metropoie 15 minutes before the murder, and declared that he had asked for enc of Rosehthal's S companions whe was then dining with the gambler.
 Rebutted by stats's Witness.
 Giovanni Stanioh, eyewitness for the state, was called in rebuttal before court adjourned, and while he was on the stand Rose. Webber, Vallon and Schepps were brought into the court room and lined up against the rail in front of which the gunmen were sit ting.
 Stanich swore that he had not seen them at the Metropole.
 lnformers Will Rebut Testimony.
 The gunmen turned in their seats and the sneers and savage glares that passed between the two Quartettes who faced each other in one room for the first time since their arrest excited the keen interest of the spectators. The informers will be called in rebuttal by the state tomorrow. It was upon the understanding that they fired no shots at Rosenthal that they were given i'm munity from prosecution.
 It is expected that the case will be in the hands of the jury by Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
President elect Announces His Intention to Convene
 Congress Early in the Spring
FINDS MOST PUBLIC MEN ARE IN FAVOR OF IT
Will Call the Session Not Later Than April 15Beleves That Party Pledge Should be Redeemed and the Uncer tainy Removed as Early as Possble-Democrats Voice Approval of the Step-Senator Dixon Thinks It Wise.

the house will probably begin work on the new tariff bills early in January
 Democratic Leader Underwood the chairman of the ways and means com mittee, is expected in Washington next week
 William J. Bryan, when informed or Governor Wilson's announcement. said that the president elect had done the wise thing"
 T am very glad to hear that Gov ernor Wilson has determined f0 call the extra session" he said "Ii vas the wise thing Co do. and ] eNpe. tel that 1t would be done"
 Senator John sharp Williams Of Mississippi, long democratic Ica6sr or the house and democratic leader in the senate, said.
 T think we would be stultifying our selves if, after putting the tariff re- vision bills up tO a republican pres'- dent, as We did tO President Tafi last session, we should fal to show oHr purpose of putting up these necessary revision bills to a democratic presI- dent. Perhaps some amendments may be suggested at the extra segsion t1 these bills to revise the tariff that af- ready have passed congress, iu the light Of any information that we may have in the meantime developed.
 Tt would be wise 70 conhne our- selves at this extra session to the tarin and to trust legislation with such routine business as may he prar- ttcable 10 get through. The sooner fhe tariff legislation can be accomplished the better 1t VIII be for all concerned 70
 Senator Dixon of Montana. chair man of the progressive national com mittee, saids
 I think Wilson has done the wise thing in calling an extra session. This secures the administration and fha democratic party an opportunity 10 put into actual practice their prom ises made during the campaign. The country will soon have an opportunity to judge of democratic performances
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
DEMOCRATS APPROVE.
Unite in Saying That President elect
 Has Acted Wisely.

Washington, Nov. 15.-General ap- proval was voiced in democratic cir cles tonight over President elect Will sons decision to call an extra session of congress to revise the tariff. The announcement was in line with the almost universal recommendation of senate and house leaders, and 1t met instant response tonight from Speaker Clark, Senator Williams, William J. Bryan, and from Senator Dixon, Col onel Roosevelt's campaign manager.
 Earlier in the day Speaker Clark had voiced his desire for the extra session in strong terms. similar statement had been made early in the week by Senator Martin, democratic leader of the senate. The news from New York cleared the congressional air of the uncertainty that had existed and paved the way for active work on the part of the democratic managers during the coming weeks in prepara- tion for the April convening of the tariff session.
 Some republican opposition to the special session was apparent among members in the capital tonight Al- though the White House would not comment upon the announcement from New York. friends of President Taft said that the latter had hoped the democrats would not bring on any further disturbance of business" Senator McCumber of North Dakota, republican, expressed another republi- can view, namely, that he favored Betting over~with it." In all demo- cratic quarters, however, the extra sesEien was strongly approved.
 With the attitude of Governor Will 8 known, congress will begin with T 8 few weeks the task of preparing IT the ardueus work of another tariff re 'iEien. The approaching short ses- sic, which ended March 4, when the rePN 2liean administration gees out. will be engressed with annual aBpro nFiatihR bills and routine lesisiatien. halz fAa. EaYs. and meala eenlnittaA .sf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
RULeAaIA's TERMS.
Demands Surrender of Conquered Ter
 ritory and War Indemnity.

London, Nov. 16-Bulgaria's terms of peace to Turkey as reported at Vienna and sent from tkat city by the correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph, consists of seven stipulations.
 Included in the first stipulation Is the surrender of the Tchatalja army and its withdrawal. guarded by Bull garians. The second provides for the evacuation by the Turks of Adrianople, Scutari, Monastir and Janina.
 The third calls for payment of il war indemnity.
 The fourth demands the surrender of conquered territory.
 The fifth calls for internationaliza- ton of Constantinople.
 The sixth provides for the opening Of tho Dardanelles and tAP, making Of -Salnntk q frA1 poEk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
DECISION IN ENGINEERS
 CASE BY NOVEMBER 25TH.
Arbitrators Find It Necessary to Draw
 Up Revised Agreement.

Chicago, Nov. 15.--Members of the sub committee of the arbitration conn., mission appointed to adjust the dispute between 50 eastern railroads and the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers today found their tentative decision so unsatisfactory that another week will be taken for drawing up a revised agreement. It was said tonight that the decision would not be made public until Nov. 25
 The subcommittee, composed of Charles F. Vannise, president of the University of Wisconsin; P. H. Nor rissey, formerly head of. the Brother hood of Railway Trainmsn, and Daniel Willard of Baltimore. Md, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com pany, will continue their sessions through tomorrow. They stated that they expected to eonplete a draft of their final decision next week Thurs day
 None of the members of the slib- committee would discuss the delibera- tions, which have been taking place behind closed doors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Cholera Rages
 Among Troops
MAKING TREMENDOUS RAVAGES
 AT TCHATALJA LINES.
ARMISTICE INDICATED
Cholera Epidemic and Famine Condi-
 The Fall of AdrianopIe is Reported.

London, Nov. 1.-The censorship permitting of no news to come from the front. the situation at the scene of the fighting in the Balkans is tonight more perplexing than ever.
 Various reports have drifted in, however, among them that AdTianople had fallen. that the Bulgarians had captured Hademkeui, the headquar- ters of the Turkish commander-in- chief; that Maxim Pasha, the Turkish generalissimo had capitulated, and that the Bulgar1ans, ether by sea or land, had reached the vicinity of Xxi ', lios, on the Black Sea coast, a short distance from Constantinople. These reports are still without confirma- tion.
 BuIgarians Have No Easy Task.
 A vague despatch is published at Soft stating that six forts along the Tchatalja line have been captured after what are described as heavy sacrifices on the part of the Bulgarians.
 All the reports previously published through the Vienna Reichspost or en- anating from other sources go to show that the Bulgarians are having no easy task. Nothing is known as to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Wickersham Wants to Learn if Sher-
 man Law Is Violated.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Attorney General Wickersham today ordered an investigation to ascertain the facts relating to the reported traffic agree ment between the Grand Trunk rail- way of Canada and the New York, New Haven & Hartford, with the pur- pose of determining whether the pro- posed arrangement would be a viola tion of the Sherman antitrust law.
 The inquiry probably will be made under the direction of James A. Fowl CT, assistant to the attorney general, in charge of anti trust work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
HOE LIBRARY VOLUME
 BRINGS ONLY 50 CENTS.
Lectures on English Poets" Sold at
 Bargain Price.

New York, Nov. 15.-A record for the Hoe library sale was established today when volume sold for 50 cents. Most of the books have been bringing hun dreds and some thousands of dollars each. It was really the first time the gallery crowd of book lovers had a chance to figure in the sale. and 1t was one of this number who bought VII liam Hazlftt's Lectures on English Poets" for a half dollar. Tn the first of the Hoe sales a Guttenberg Bible sold for $50,000,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
~soUEEzlNe" NEW ENGLAND.
Meney Trust Committee Will Be Ask
 cd to Take c Hand.

New York, Nov. 15.-Mr. Rice. the Rhode Island attorney general, said tonight that the railroad situation would not only be laid before Attor- ney General WiclSersham, but proba- ply before the congressional commit tee which is Investigating the money trust"
 Mir Rice said he would not go to Washington. but Mir. Bliss would be there on Monday in connection with a. convention of public utility comnis- sions. and he would then take up the railroad situation with the federal aus thorities in behalf of the state of Rhode Island. A representative of the state of Massachusetts would be also present. he said.
 The idea of taking tho matter bA-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
RESCUED FROM MINE AFTER
 14 HOURS ENDOWMENT
Party of Seven Imprisoned by sn
 Earth slide.

Frisco, Utah. Nov. 15.-Two z1rf- and five men were rescued from ths Horn silver mine this afternoon after IA hours entombment 300 feet below the surface of the ground The party of seven was imprisoned in fhe rnins by an explosion at ten o'clock last night. From that hour until the res cue this afternoon miners from fbs surface worked in 15-minute shifts to clear away the mass of earth and firn- bers that barred the entrance ahsf.
 Two daughters of Mine Foreman Roy Alexander, Daisy and Hazel. ared 16 and 19, David Banks. Arnold Rob- lnson, James Riley. John White, and Greek miner were on the 706-foof level when there was a trenor, then a blast that snuffed out every candle. followed by a roar and quake. An earth slide had closed the entrarct to the mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Steamers Reported bv Wir.I.,..

Cape Race, Nov. 15.-Steamer Prinz Friendrich Wilhelm, Bremen for New York, LAO miles east of Sandy Hook at 10.30 a. m. Dock S.30 a. m. Mon day.
 New York, Nov. 15.-Steamer Minne- apolis, London for New York, 455 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock s30 a. m. Sunday.
 Steamer Lapland, Antwerp for New York, 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock S.30 a. m. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
NO INVEsTleATIoN
 IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Time Enough When Terms of Agree. naent Are Known, Says Macleod,

Boston, Nov. 15-No immediate in- vestigation of the relations between the Grand Trunk and the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroads by the state railroad commission is called for, in the opinion of Chairman Fred erick J. Macleod of that body. Mir. Macleod said today:
 IT traffic agreement is consum- mated, 1t does not make much differ ence to anybody just when the terms are known, When they are known. if becomes a question whether there is anything therein that warrants public authority to intervene in the matter. !"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
TIME LIMIT PLACED ON
 CARNEGIE HERO AWARDS.
Application Must Be Made Within
 Three Years of Heroic Act.

Pittsburs, Nov. 15.-The Carnegie hero fund commission, it was an- nouneed today, has placed restrictions on the time following an act of hero ism when the here may be rewarded for his deed, Heretofore the eniy re- strictieh was that the act be perform ed since the commission was establish. ed in 1904 Effective Jan. 1 next, nc act of heroism will be considered by the commission unless 1t has been per formed within three years of the date en which application fer recognition is made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Msridsn Men Mistaken for Rvrol.,.

Meriden, Conn., Nov. 15.--A special despatch to the Record from cine,p- natl. O.. says: Joseph Reynolds, aged 24, son of John Reynolds, q fornr1r of Meriden, was fntq-yv wounded by a private policeman when he entered the office of tho Moore OfI works in Cincinnati carly tnis morn ing Reynolds was mistaken for a burglar by tho watchman.'