davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Speaking Curtailed

Wordwas sent to the engineer, that no more stops should be made except at the principal points previously on the sched- ue and telegrams were forwarded to various places at which it was known Colonel Roosevelt was expected to speak. At several of these points, the crowds assembled without regard to these notifi- cations, and as the train whstled, by Colonel Roosevelt caught a blurred pie ture of the people, the sound of cheers and few notes from the band.
 When Colonel Roosevelt reached Raleigh tonight he had travelled l0,373 miles on the present trip. The distance to New York brings up the total to 10.S71 miles. The ex- President left New York on September ,, and has spoken in 27 states in 90 days. He went first into New England for a day. then struck out to the west, speaking In a few of the central states before going into the northwest and to the Pacific coast. Thence he travelled down the west ern edge of the continent to Los Angeles. through the southwest and after turning northward to Denver, began his campaign through the south A campaign hat which he wore when he left Oyster Bay now bears the scars of many battles. His coat has been tugged at from all quar- ters in the midst of struggling crowds until the colonel. as he looked at 1t to- day, said taht if 1t would hold together until he reached home tomorrow, he would promise never to wear 1t again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Burmeister for Secretary

O. C. Burmeister. formerly assistant secretary of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, probably will be secured as secretary of the Gadsden Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
SALARIES MAY BE
 l. RAISED IN GADSDEN
Mayor Bellenger RecOm-
 mends Increase
LABORERS ARE SCARCE
Ex-Governor Glenn Explains Trouble With Proh0bition in Gadsden. Burmeister May Be Secretary
 of Chamber of Commerce

Gadsden, October l-tSpeclaL)-l creases in the salaries of the mayo and president of the council were rec commended last night to the city coun cil by Mayor W. G. Bellenger. Mayo Bellenger wishes this increase mad before the new officials take thei seats SD they will be benefited by i He would give the mayor $l25 mont instead of s75, and the president of tn council $50 instead of s25. W. T. Murphree was elected a mem Der of the school board in the plae or W. l.. Sampey, resigned. Plans wer made for d new roof on the city hal Street Tax Collector and License In spector Stallings reported that the col lections of his departments amounte to S39,4S2.s4 during the year jus closed. The street tax collections. s6, s44.5O, are double those of Selma o Anniston, 1t is claimed.
 Glenn Explains Trouble Former Gov. R. B. Glenn of Mort Carolina, who spoke here last nigh said the trouble with prohibition that after 'prohibitionists gain thei point they turn around and cleo whisky men to office.
 Extend White Way The great white way is to be extend ed on Broad street between Fourth an Third streets and plans are being mad to have it reach Chestnut street fror Broad street on Fourth. 
 Burmeister for Secretary o. C. Burmeister. formerly assistan secretary of the Birmingham Chambe of Commerce, probably will be secure as secretary of the Gadsden Chambe of Commerce.
 Inspect Roofs
 Mayor Bellenger states that he prob ably will have an inspection made C the roofs of the houses in the city t see that all leaves are removed ii says this is common cause of firei
 Negro Laborers Scarce
 Negro laborers are wanted at tn plant of the Southern Iron and Stee plant. There seems to be scarcity c common labor
 GofOrth After New Trial
 Claiming that their defendant did nc have fair trial and that some of tn charges of the court were fault, counsel for Wiley Gotorth has made motion for new trial before Judge . A. Bilbro.
 Address Saturday
 NJ W. Howard will address the bul moose men at the courthouse here Sat urday at 80 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Inspect Roofs

Mayor Bellenger states that he prob- ably will have an inspection made of the roofs of the houses in the city to see that all leaves are removed lie says this is a common cause of fires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Local Data

Tor the 24 hours ending at p. m. De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
PRESENT TOUR OF ROOSEVELT OVER Makes Closing Speech in Old
 North State BOSS IS MIDDLEMAN The Colonel Says He Favors His Elimination-Has Now Travelled
 10,373 Miles and Spoken in
 Twenty-Seven States
BOSS IS MIDDLEMAN

O~NO'(A North state'' tonight Colonel Roosevelt delivered the last scheduled speech of the longest campaign tour ever undertaken by a presidential candidate The auditorium here, which has space fof 1000 persons. was crowded. Colonel Roosevelt made nearly a score of speeches during the day, and he Wss iloarse and weary. He talked for an hour. then brought his speech to a close with the words with which he had opened his campaign: We stand at Arlnageddon and we battle for the Lord '
 In this state, with it's heavy interests in the labor industry, Colonel Roosevelt spoke of the American Tobaco company. saying that. when such finding was reached as that handed down by the su- preme court in the tobacco trust suit, a receiver had been put in charge of the business
 Nothing New in Old Parties
 "Our opponents in both old parties, he said, "have nothing to propose in re- gard to the regulation of trusts except just what has aldready been done. They propose nothing but notifications of the present system. No such qualifications would change the tobacco trust in way which would amount to anything.
 My proposal is not to do damage to business. but to punish crooked managers of business. Such a showing as was set forth in the supreme court decision in the tobacco trust case should cause the im- mediate appointment of receiver for that trust, just as would be done in the case of national bank.
 "ln a case like that Of the Tobacco trust, the government could at once put in a receiver to run it until everything which it had been decided was wrong had been done away with and every ob- jectional feature removed. Then, and not until then, could the old owners come back. And they would come back Wltll the knowledge that if such acts were re- peated they would suffer just as Mr. Morse, the banker, suffered
 Colonel Roosevelt said he favored the elimination of the middle man in politics, just as he advocated such a change in business methods, particularly in the case of middle men who handle the products of the farm.
 The boss is the middle man in poll ties" he said. ''The boss is perfectly happy if he can name both sets of candi- dates. You can do all the voting you want to and he comes out ahead"
 Colonel Roosevelt left here tonight for New York. His trip across North Caro- lima from Asheville to Raleigh was one of the busiest of his tour.
 He had expected to make only few speeches, but at almost every station ar engagements had been made for an address and n crowd was waiting. The speeches came in such rapid succession that Col onel Roosefelt's physician decreed it must not go on If he was to be responsi- ble for the colonels candidtion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Extend White Way

The great white way is to be extend ed on Broad street between Fourth and Third streets and plans are being made to have it reach Chestnut street from Broad street on Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Glenn Explains Trouble

Former Gov. R. B. Glenn of North Carolina, who spoke here last night, said the trouble with prohibition Is that after prohibitionists gain their point they turn around and elect uIhskV men to office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Negro Laborers Scarce

Negro laborers are wanted at the plant of the Southern Iron and Steel plant. There seems to be scarcity of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02

Governor Emmit O'Neal. who has b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-02
Goforth After New Trial

Claiming that their defendant did not have a fair trial and that some of the charges of the court were faulty, counsel for Wiley Goiorth has made a motion for a new trial before Judge J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

street, Lake street Hobart avenue the Falls and Greeneville.
 The apparatus which has been in use includes teters, sand boxes, baby swings, and swings for the older chil- dren. At the Lake street grounds there is a good baseball diamond and playground baseballs are provided for the children. At the Lake street and Pearl street grounds there are volley ball and at Lake street there are basketball grounds. The little chil- dren have been taught interesting games during the sumner by the teachers in charge at the various grounds.
 Though there has been some slight depreciation in the apparatus as a re- suit of the constant hard usage through which it has gone, it is as whole in very good condition and will be stored until another year. It is probable that much of the apparatus will be stored in the schoolhouses.
 Physical Director A. .. Pease of the Y. M. c. A. has been supervisor of the work and during the summer has vts- ited at least one playground each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
HUNTINGToNS WERE
 PROMINENT IN NORWICH
Their Line and Fame Has Gene Out to
 Ends of Earth.

In view of the coming Huntington reunion, the question often asked this week Are you a Huntington? tnd5 frc- quently the unexpected aHcWer Yes On 1S0 pages of Miss Ca1lKins' His tory of Norwich the name of HuntinS- ton occurs. Their line has gone out through the world, their fame to the ends of the earth. Huntingtcns in the old days had their warehouse on q granite ridge at the Landing which has since been leveled.
 The father of Gen. Ja6ez Hunting ton was Joshua, the son of the second Deacon Simon Huntington He was known as Captain Joshua and was a noted merchant. beginning business at 19 years of age and pursuing it oi years. During this time he traded more by sea and land than any other merchant in Norwich. Tn the prime of life he took the yellow fever in New York and died Aug. 27 1745. aged 4T.
 lis son, Gen. Jabez Huntingdon, was m May, TIT, appointed major ganera of the forces of Connecticut Gener Il Huntington Lever too kthe field him sell 1n actual service during the Revo- lutlonary war, yet his patriotic work for his country the responsibiIities of if both his public and private affairs. made so great demands upon his strength that his health failed and he diedOct. 5, 17S6.
 o General zackariah, youngest son of General Jabez, inherited the home stead. His oldest son, Thomas Mum ford Huntington, inherited and occu- pied the homestead after his fathers death. He died in 1859, leaving the place to his daughter, Mrs. Mary huntingdon Childs The historic dwelling on Huntington lane which Viii be the place for the social gath erings next week Friday and SatnTdav the date of the reunion of the Hnnf ington family, is now owned hv Thomas Childs Huntington of London England. '''10ii
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
BROKEN SIGNAL WIRE CAUSED
 sToNINGToN WRECK.
Public Utilities Commission Filed It's
 Finding st New Eaven Friday.

Tho public utilities board has com pleted finding in the matter of the Stonlugtou sidesHipiug accident of July % on the New Haven road. in which two men were killed in the re- su,tlug crash.
 The boards tndins, hled by c, '. ElWcu. the boards expert, as reported at New Haven Frio8y. shows that the accident came about through the fact that there was broken signal wire rom the tower, and also that the man who was sent back from the tra!n which was switching into a side track at Stoniugton did not go back far enough To flag the eHstc'n-holtnd Ad- ams express tHain " hich caused the accident
 The board then makes various rec concentrations, among others 5hat there be a fnore frequent and careful inspection made in the roads depart ment covering the inspection O1 sig nals for defects that toWernen be re- quired to notify the superintendent of the division of all defects in signals as soon as discovered; that trainmen be more rigidly examined by c0mpe- tent examiners before being allowed to enter road service, and also that only trainmen who have a knowledge of the road be assigned as flagmen.
 The whole finding will have a result, railroad operators say, in compelling the New Haven road to introduce a movement that is now being utilized on the New York Central which throws up a red light and stops all traffic whenever tower signal is out of or der. Such a device might have pre- vented the Stonington accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
CARL THURsToN, CHESTER
 DIED IN BUFFALO.
F-tive of Norwich Graduate of Vale
 and Prominent Lawyer.

Ca,I Thlrslon Chester, lawyer,
 scholar. autacrity on realty law, and founder ant former dean of~the sat
 Gn club, died hGrsdey at his nome, 214 worth s"ett Buffalo. following an iLua t several months Mr Ches- ter was eeni4g Jller Ot the law tII1n
 of Chester smith & Gratwic,-, t.ith
 qdtcee in Elljcatt square Buffalo. lie
 vas aecre dry of the Buffalo Orphan Asylum from 1882. and secretary to
 the board of trustees of tho City hal from 1881 holding both offices until the lime of his dCaln.
 Mr. Chester was brrn in Norwich. 1 Conn. August !, 1G53, the only child or ecuard IT, and Lucy p. Chester Hc went to Buffalo with his parents when a boy He prepared for college at the Norwich Free Academy and the | Briggs Classical school Ait Chester entered Yale and was graduated with
 tine class of '75 after a brilliant col ! lege career.
 Mr. Chester won the coveted De- Forrest prize at Yale was elected to Skull and Bones, won the Phi Beta l Kappa key, wa selected to Alpha Del 1 ta Phi fraternity and in the three | years competition became a member | of the board of editors of the Yale 1 Literary Magazine. He entered Co., lumbia Law School, graduating in | 1877, and also entered the legal fra ternity Phi Delta Phi.
 For three years after his admission I to the bar MT. Chester was with the i law firm of Bowen, Rogers 6 Locke. ! Mir. Chester then established a law 1 practice for himself. Tn addition to
 being one Of the founders of the Sat-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Some men work awfuliy hard trying to land a WcrNless job.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Roehe,.e, rl, 2n Indian. went 10 sleep on q railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his careIessness with his life. Ditch it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't ~Tisk your life when prompt use of Dr. Kings New Discovery will cure them and so prevent d dangerous throat or lung trouble. Tt completely cured me. in d short time, of terrible cough that followed q severe attack of grip" writes J. F. Watts. Floydada, Tex. and l regained 15 pounds in weight that l had lost" Quick, safe, reliable. and guaranteed soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle free al Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Hobart avenue. Mrs. E. G. Danihy; Pearl street, Miss Emma Shereshev- sky; Falls, Miss Jennie Grove; Greene vile, Miss Theresa V. Coughlin.
 It is planned to make the Lake street grounds something in the nature of a park, eventually, with walk around the entire grounds and a border of trees on each side of the walk. It is probable that many of these trees will be set out this fall. as it is con- sidered desirable to start them as soon as possible, owing to the long time which they require to mature.
 The third week after the opening of the grounds the greatest number of children, 2,168, visited them. The sec ond week drew the next largest num- Der, 1,996s- During the past few weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
FIyino Men Fall

victims 10 stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results i'll loss of appetite, back ache, nervousness, headache and tired listless, rundown feeling. But there's no need to feel like that, as T. D. Peebles. Henry, Tenn, proved. Six bottles of Electric Bitters," he writes, did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stom- ach remedies I used" So they help everybody. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
CITY FAIRGROUNDS CLOSE TODAY.
Season of Eight Weeks Comes to End With the Opening of GreeneviILe Grounds Most Largely Attended Total Attendance of 1O39O Children During the Sum- mer-PIans for Skating Fond for Young People.

After a successful season of eight
 ails, the. city playgrounds close for
 sumAtT t~lay. The grounds MIye been used by a good proportion of the children of the city, and the members of the Playground association committee are well pleased with what has been accomplished during the sum- mer.
 The playgrounds were opened July 8 and have been popular resorts for the young people ever since. With the opening of the schools next week the patronage of the grounds would of course be greatly reduced, so that it has been decided to discontinue them at this time.
 There are six playgrounds about the city, located at Round Pond. Pearl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

He has been ably assisted in carrying on his work by Miss Mary Mckay, as assistant supervisor. Miss Mckay visits two playgrounds each day, in- structing the teachers and children in various games and other forms of amusement. @. At present the various playgrounds are in charge of the fol- lowing: Round Pond Miss M. E.
 Young; Lake street, Miss A. M. Young;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

doubtless owing to the fact that many are at the shore with their parents, there have been fewer children re- ported at the playgrounds. During the seven weeks past 10,390 children have been at the grounds. Greeneville has attracted the greatest number, 2,416. The attendance at the. other grounds for the seven weeks follows: Pearl street. 1884; Lake street, 1908; Hobart avenue 1.4S3; Round Pond1,321; Falls, 12S2- Reports show that considerably mcr t0Ee than eirls visit the play gro uG0
 The altenGance for last week at the various playgrounds follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

people during the coming winter. Last year Earnings pond was secured.
 This is the second year of the Play ground association in Norwich, and much more work has been accomplish ed this year than was possible year ago. The Playground association has now a membership of 154, made up as follows: Life, SIsustaining, B; active, 113
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
WEDDING.
Lamh-Rrown.

At the Trinity rectory Friday even Ing at 8l5 o'clock David A. Lamb and Miss Fanny Louise Brown were united Tn marriage by, Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. Lamb had been employed in the Falls mill. put at present is in the Ponemah mills He is the son of David and Elizabeth Keith Lamb of Wilbraham, Mass, Fanny Louise Brown is the daughter or William Austin and Margaret A. BroWn Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs Lamb returned to No. S9G West Main street, where they are to reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

urn club he was dean for two terms. He was also a member of the Buffalo club, the Buffalo chamber of commerce and the Erie County Bar association. He had been lecturer in the Buffalo Law school since it was founded. MT. Chester never married. His parents died some years ago.
 The funeral took place in Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Labor Day Golf.

For Labor day there will be special events by the Norwich Golf club. There will be graveyard" golf at o'clock in the morning, and ball sweepstakes team match at p. m. There will be handicap competition with a prize for the second best net score Saturday Spe z, On Labor day and Saturday Sept. '. table d'hote luncheon and Giuner will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Silk Department

59c 4ESsALINE-A soft, lustrous silk in all of the best colors, including pink, yellow, light blue, old rose, cadet, brown, grey, navy and black.
 Saturday, Special 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

With the closing of the playgrounds the committe is beginning, to plan for @ suitable skating pond for the young
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Infants Wear Department

Infants Wear Department 75c CHILDREN's CREPE RoMPERs Strongly made of nneg material they will stand the hard wear to which they will be subjected. The eolors are pink and white, and blue and white Sizes one to five years. Made with square neck and kimono sleeve
 Saturday, Special Soc
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, June 29.--The cotton
 market was quiet today and fiuctua-
 tions were irregular with the ciose
 steady at a net decline of l to points.
 The opening was steady at a de- cline of to 4 points in response to lower cables than due and scattering liquidation of realizing by recent To- cal buyers. Reports of continued un- settled weather caused some uneasl- ness. however, and receiving consid- erable support from the same inter ests which are credited with having taken the bulk of July notices yes tf&Aay, prices soon rallied, Cover ing for over the week end helped the advance and there was also some buy ing from New Orleans, but prices eased of from the best under cont'n- ued realizing. The close was coE- pie of points under Fridays finals on new crop months.
 Aside from the operations of bull ish spot interest the trading has seemed to be chiefly in the way Of evening up for over the week end, and the government report to be pub Iished next Wednesday,
 Recei pts 3,017 bales against 2l06 asst week and 1860 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans l,7l9 against B last year; at Houston l07 against nothing last year. and at Galveston ,99 against 143 last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
WARNING oRpER.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
 Valley Flaming Mill Company. W. H Moore, and Warren Wilson, TruEtee Plaintiffs: against T. J. Prichard. Mamie O. Prichard, William H. Dobbin, ct al defendants.
 The defendants Mrs. Harriett L. Steele Eugenia Austin Allen, Mrs. F. Davis T. J. Prichard. Mamie o. Prichard and The Home Fire Insurance Company and H. w. Johns Manviiie Company are warned to appears in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint oi the plaintiffs.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court on this 18th day of June, 1912.
 H. A. WHITTINGTON. Clerk.
 By s. J. ERICKSON, D. C. C. Floyd Huff Attorney ad Item
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

Redwine, formerly Ellen R. Pope, widow Inf Alexander Pope. of Chandler, Arkansas who. on November :. 1905, made Home stead entry 1Serial No. 02454) No. 29225 for the NE 1-4 sE If. Section n. Town ship s, Range 21 w, 9th Prin. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the U. s. Commissioner at Hot Springs. Ark ansas, on the 18th day of July, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses;
 William Chitwood, of Chandler, Arkansas Robert Henson, of Chandler, Arkansas James Gossett, of Royal. Arkansas.
 H. c. FRTEDHEIM, Register The SQntinel-RecO
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, May 29. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that James II. Harrison. of Mountain Valley Arkansas, who. on April {, 1907. made Homestead entry No 30592 (Serial No. 0322D. for the SE 1-4 NV 1-4, SW 1-4 NE IA. NV l-4 SE 1-4. and the NE IA SW 1-4. Sect ion 24. Township 1 s. Range 20 w. 5th Prin Meridian. has filed notice of Intent ion to make final five year proof. to establish claim to the land above des- cribed. before the U. S Commissioner. nj Hot Springs Arkansas on the 3rd day of July. 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Daniel Guitar. of Mountain Valley. Ar kansas, James Kemp, of Mountain Valley, Arkansas, Ben Cockman. of Mountain Valley, Arkansas. James Weldon, oi Mountain Valley, Arkansas.
 r c ERIEDHEIM Register. The Sentinel Record. Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Justice Court, before Judge Tom Giadson. Justice oi tine Peace. J. P. Hickey, Plaintiff,
 Against c. W. Rich Defendant; J. c. Bohl Garnishee. The defendant. c. W. Rich, is warn ed to appear in this court within 3C days and answer the complaint oi the plaintiff, J. P. Hickey. Dated this 25th day of May. 1912.
 TOM GLADSON,
 Justice of the Peace A. J. Murphy, Attorney ad Item