davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
LoNGWORTH DEFEATED.
Roossvelt's Son-in- Law Goes Down
 with Other Republicans.

Cincinnati, Nov. Congressman Nicholas Longworth was defeated for reelection by Stanley Bowdle. demo- crat, by NJ votes, according to the un- official canvass of the vote in the First ohio district. Congressman Long worth will not admit his defeat, how ever. and the result will not be finally known unti. the board of election has made its official canvass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Roosevelt May Garry California.

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-At 10 o'clock Wilson's plurality in the state over Roosevelt had been reduced to 99 votes. The figures were 423S precincts out of 4.372: Wilson 280,428, Roosevelt 2SO. 927. Four precincts from Los Angeles county contributed towards this change
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Fatal Fall From Hotel Window.

MarseiIles, France Nov. Miss Kitty Saville Singer, of New York, was killed last night by falling from the fourth floor window of a hotel here. It is believed the occurrence was ac- cidental.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
New French BattIeship Launched.

St. Nazaire, France, Nov. 7-France's S new battleship, the France, was launched here today and was christen- ed by the French minister of marine, Theophile Deloasse. The France Is sister ship of the Paris, but will be equipped with heavier guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
The Bulletins Circulation Norwich Double That of Any Other Pa
CabIed Paragraphs
Death for Russian Sailors.

Sevastopol, Russia. Nov. 7.-The naval court has sentenced 1T sailors to death and 1O6 to imprisonment for from four to eight years at hard labor for instigating mutinies in the Rus sian fleet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Earthouake in Alaska.

Seward, Alaska, Nov. IA sharp earthquake shock of two and a half minutes duration was felt here at 10 o'clock last night, No damage was done, but many persons fled inte the streets
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Fatally Injured bv Auto.

New Haven, Nov. Hilary Enright, r, who was struck by the Orange street autebus last night while riding a bicycle. died tonight in a local hos pital as the result of injuries received.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Rridueport in Darkness.

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 7.-During the severe rainstorm at Fairfield to- night a tree fell on the electric light feedwire, putting the town in com plete darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Hartford Pastor Accan+s c.u

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-Rev Thornton F. Turner, rector of St Themas EpiscoPalian church since 1909, has accepted a call rom St Peters church in Bennington, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Bryan Silent for onca.

Lincoln, Neby Nov. 7.-William T. Bryan today refused 10 make any coHn- ment on the gossip connecting hia name with cabinet positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Prohibition Wins in West viroirta

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov 7.-The state wide prohibition amendment has been carried by a majority of 10000 or more, according to estimates made on the basis f the votes thus far counted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
e.ttIra p.f.st,d i, c,I,s.--,.

San francisco. Nov. 7.@The propos- al to legalize betting on race traclrx was rejected, as was that 10 refSlsx acceptance of the carnesis library ziffs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Two Men Whom the Federal author ities accuse of being members of a gang which has been robbing post offices in southern New England were held under heavy bonds by United States Commissioner William B. Cross CTS are Joseph Kramer, alias Thomas Campbell, and Charles T. Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Oklahoma Capital Not Shifted.

Guthrie, Okla, Nav. 7-The bill for the removal of the state capital from Oklahoma City to Guthrie was over whelmingly defeated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
No Move Toward Intervention.

The present Hull in news, may mean that some important action is pend ing In the meantime diplomatic eff forts to end the war are making no progress and the European press is busy discussing all the aspects of the settlement of difficult questions. Ev- erything tends to show that almost irreconcilable antagonisms will arise over the allocation of Turkish terri tory. Servia claims as her share a large part of Albania, including the Adrianople ports of Duransasso, Ales- sio and Sangiovanni di Medua.
 Desire Partition of European Turkey.
 According to the Servian premier's s statement to the Paris Temps, the allies desire the partition of European Turkey, leaving the fate of Constanti- nople to the decision of the powers. According to reports current in Ber- lin the intention of the allies is to di- vide Albania between Servia and Greece, but an agreement already ex- ists between Austria and Italy, which would be supported by Germany, guar anteeing the integrity and indepen- dence of Albania and the triple alli- ance is determined to prevent Servia at all costs from reaching the Adriatic It is even asserted that the triple el- liance has agreed to make Albania independent with the Duke of the Abruzzi as king.
 Powers May Act Today.
 Another important meeting occurred at Bucharest today between the Ru- melian premier and the Russian and Austrian ministers. It Is reported that the powers will tomorrow com- municate to the Balkan states Tur- keys request for mediation
 Public Opinion Against Mediation.
 ConStantinople, Nov. Public opin- ion in Constantinople is strongly op- posed to the idea of seeking mediation or peace. Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander in chief, has reported to the government that the army is de- term1ned to fight until victorious or absolutely defeated. He regards the reverses sustained as unfortunate, but says that the brave Ottoman army is confident of ultimate success and that the whole corps and officers are unan- imous in favor of continuing the war
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
On tho Complaint of Dr.. J. W. Powell

and Surby Cleveland Sidbury. a law yer. both of Wilmington, N. C., the New York police yesterday arrested two men on a charge of having de- frauded the southerners out of s25,000 through wire tapping swindle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

President Taft Yesterday issued a Thanksgiving proclamation setting aside Nov. 2S for the observance of that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Because of Its Failure to Poll 10000 votes in Tuesdays gubernatorial cleo tion, the republican party in North Carolina is officially dead, according to statements made by lawyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Andrew Carnegie Will Pay no per sonal property tax to the city of New
 York this year. MT. Carnegie swore that the value of his effects in the city
 did not exceed s3,5OO,0OO while his
 debts aggregated $S,4OO,OOO. Accord l ingly the assessment against him was
 cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the Cs Population
Condensed Telegrans

Senator La Toilette Refused yester- day to make any statement on the election results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Albania Bone
 of Contention
ALLIES PROGRAMME TO MEET
 OPPOSITION
ANTAGONISTS LIKELY
Austria and Italy Have Agreed to h. dependence of Albania-No Authen- tic News From the Seat of War;

London, Nov. 7.-The past twenty four hours have brought little news of importance from the seat of war. The report that Saloniki has been evacuated is premature and a similar report concerning Monastir is still un- confirmed. There is no authentic news of the alleged defeat of the Turks be- fore Tchatal1a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
DEMOCRATS CAPTURE SENATE.
Already Have Half Membership and
 the Vice President.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Control of the seats in the Sixty-t third congress is now practically assured to the demo- crats. Conceding to the republicans the legislatures of all states still in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Allan Germert, 37, of Bridgeport, cut his throat and jumped overheard from the American line steamship New York en route to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

The Republicans Will Have a ma Jority of Is in the New Hampshire legislature on joint ballot.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08
Turkish Reports Misleading.

On the contrary, a Constantinople despatch sets forth the Turkish claim that there are no Bulgarians before Tchatalja and that both armies are resting. The Turkish reports regard ing the progress of the war, however, have been so consistently misleading as to have little value.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Wounded Servan Soldiers and their families, many destitute as a result of the war, have appealed to the United States for help.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

August Quortrup, Treasurer of the Frederick Loeser department store in Brooklyn, is dead at Richmond Hill, N. T., of apoplexy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

Mrs. Mary, Russell was Woodrow Wilson's teacher when he was 10 years old, in Tileston school, Whining ton, s. C., and at that time predicted that the boy would some day be presi- dent. She did not live to see her prophecy fulfilled-dying three years S4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

The Plant of the Galloway Lumber company at Grabow, La., the scene of labor riots last July. was burned We'd nesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

"To Promote Friendly Relations be- tween the United States and China" Is the aim of the China society of Amer ica, just incorporated at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

William and Samuel Muncy, 93 year old twins. walked four miles to Baby lon, L. l., to vote the prohibition ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

A Cottage at Silver Beaoh owned by Frederick Newell of Waterbury was burned with it's contents esterday. The loss Is estimated at about $3,5OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-08

David s. Calhoun, for 20 years judge of the court of common pleas in Hart ford, died at his home yesterday, aged S5 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
JUMPED FROM WINDOW

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PORTLAND. Feb. 26.-An unidenti
fled man was killed by jumping from
q third story window.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26

oil resources, supplied cheap fuel that
industries might grow. It's jobbers
fought for share of the southwestern
trade and captured it. Gradually, one
by enc, Los Angeles laid the broad,
heavy foundation stones upon which
to build a large community support
ed by more sources than mere climate
Few cities have shown clearer fore
sight, stronger faith than Los Ange-
les in the building of the base upon
which to rear solid structure. In
the light of these well known facts,
ii is astonishing that Los Angeles
should have failed clearly to foresee
the tremendous possibilities of the
country along the lower Colorado,
should have failed to assist with ev-
cry ounce of energy in the develop
ment of territory that bids fair to
be at least equal in productive ca
ern California combined.
They love Los Angeles down in the
valley. The spirit of the Angel City
strikes a responsive chord in the
breasts of the men who descended in
TO the bitiercst waste of the country
and made it over into evergreen fields.
but they resent the attitude of Los
Angeles:
Its just like the man who has come
into a pot of money and Immediately
forgets all about his poor friends and
relations" said a young mana Los
Angeles man-who helped to build one
of the Imperial valley thriving cities
Los Angeles has grown so fast that
she can't look over her bay window
any more and see the little fellows
around her. Like San Francisco twen-
ty years ago, she imagines that every
thing south of the Tehachapi just ma
turally has got to come to her. Los
Angeles has become self-centered The
old town exhibits that complacency, at
least in her relations with us, that is
sure sign of too much prosperity. Half
the people in Los Angeles think this
a hell of a place and say SO; the other
half doesn't waste any thought on us
at all. It's this Indifference that is
setting the face Of Imperial county
straight west, toward San Diego"
A month ago, on Spring street, I had
the pleasure of meeting an old lady
of 81, of the hardy pioneer type that
is settling up the region along the
Colorado river. Her hair was white:
hands and face were tanned and wrin-
kled. There was trouble in her eyes,
but the square chin stuck out full of
determination.
I've got land and water worth $4,000
at least she snapped, with no sug-
gestiOn of whine or complaint in her
voice, and | don't know how | am
going to get my next meal Here I've
been walking the streets for week
trying 10 get $500 or $400, or to find a
partner with just enough cash and ex-
perience 10 start in the poultry busi-
ness on my land at the Colorado river
and everybody has turned me down
If | had some land to speculate with,
guess | wouldn't have had any trou-
BILE in raising the cash, but | only
[CONTrTUED ON PAGE THREEl
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
CHAMP CLARK CLUB HAS
NOW BECOME A REALITY
Democrats Rally to This Standard and
Endorse Candidacy of This Vigor-
Gus Leader-Many Members

The Imperial Valley Champ Clark
Club has come into existence. 1t is
one Of the first in California.
The club was organized at a meet
ing held in Ell CentrO Saturday even.
ing, and So members were enrolled
1t is expected that the membership
Wilt soon reach $50.
At this meeting rousing' speeches
We're made by Attorney F. c. Farr
Supervisor ]. J. Carr and Victor Ster-
ling.
A resolution endorsing Clark was
passed with much enthusiasm and was
sent to Clark and to the state Champ
Clark Club at San Francisco.
The following officers were elected
President, f. G. Farr; secretary, c. w
Collins; executive committee, Victor
Sterling, A. B. Anderson and N. ]
Reid.
The next meeting will be held at the
call of the executive committee
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
Los ANGELES TRIBUNE WRITER
SPEAKS PLAINLY OF THE VALLEY

Walter V. Woehlke in Los Angeles
Tribune: Three years age the settlers
of the Imperial valley were preparing
to try out new crop. Until that
year the valley, reversing the usual
order of things, had performed nearly
all its farm work in winter and early
spling, retiring from hard labor dur
ing the SUMMER. Unlike the rest of
Southern California, the demand for
irrigation water had been at it's height
in the first four months of the year,
steadily dwindling as the warm wea-
ther gathered intensity
The settlers needed money to try
out the new summer crop. Loans av-
eraging Sc to $8 an acre would en-
able them to go ahead. They came to
l.os Angeles. Los Angeles promptly
turned them down. Los Angeles cap
ital had no faith in the future of the
new crop.
Thereupon the applicants turned
about and went to San Diego, explain
ing the possibilities of cotton in Cali
fornia. San Diego capital was then
beginning to construct a railway that
would connect the city on the silver
bay with the Imperial valley. San Di-
ego had harbor. San Diego capital,
realizing that cotton, should it be a
success, would furnish heavy tonnage
both for the new railroad and the re-
iuvenated harbor, advanced the money
asked for by Imperial-and cotton
turned out to be a success.
Some ten years ago the Imperial
valley, at that time consisting largely
of desert and bright prospects, came
to Los Angeles on similar mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26

1t needed money with which to dig
more canals and bitches. 1t offered
to place it's securities at a discount
of 80 per cent of the face value. Los
Angeles capital, seeing only the desert
and failing to believe in the bright
ness of its prospects, turned it's nose
up and its thumbs down. The settlers
had to go elsewhere for the needed
money. And the valley, the desert
and its bright prospects, turned out
to be bowling success.
Are the men of the Imperial val
ley to be blamed when they assert that
Los Angeles overlooked a good bet
when it gave only lukewarm, half
hearted support to the men who re-
claimed the Colorado desert?
Angel City rs Years Ago
Los Angeles is self-made commun-
ity. Of all the ingredients necessary
TO make a city the size of Los Ange-
les, Nature supplied one, and that fac
tor as rule is of but minor impor-
tance. twenty-five years ago Los Ang-
eles had nothing but climate upon
which to base its claim to future great
ness. It had no natural harbor it had
no trade worth mentioning; it had no
industries; its tributary territory was
limited and poverty stricken. Los Ang-
eles did not even have water enough
to supply Il population the size of
which the wild eyed visionary failed
to foretell accurately. But Los Ang-
eles had determination and team work
1t went after the water, went 200 miles
for it.
Los Angeles is preparing to build q
harbor. Its capital developed the states
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
FOR FEDERAL CONTROL

tBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONS1
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Cummins of Iowa today introduced a
bill in the senate providing for fed
eral control of corporations, designed
TO supplant the Sherman antitrust
law. 1t provides that three members
of the commission be authorized to
stop stock watering. 1t also provides
that the bureau of corporations be
merged into the trade commission. hav-
ing sweeping powers. 1t is intended
that only corporations capitalized. for
more than $5,000,000 shall come with
i'll the bills scope Common carriers
are excluded
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
WILL INVESTIGATE CLUBBING


IBY UNITED FREsS ASSCCIATlONSl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-President
raft will order thorough investiga-
ton into the clubbing of women tex
tile strikers at Lawrence. This an
nouncement was made to the United
fress by Congressman Berger of Wis
consin, following conference with the
president.
LAWRENCE (Mass.) Feb. 26.-The
police and militia again charged and
dubbed men and women among the
textile strikers today. Some one fired
from window over the heads of the
marching police. They dubbed and
stormed the house. The inmates were
dubbed. The police then charged a
procession of marching strikers. A
score of women were dubbed and had
to be taken to the hospital Appeals
to Governor FOss are being sent by
thousands.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26

are advancing and the population is
terror stricken. Hundreds are fleeing
into Ell Paso.
WASHINGTON Feb. 26-Congress-
man Sulzer, chairman of the house
foreign committee, conferred with
President Taft and Acting Secretary
of State Huntington Wilson today rel
ative to the Mexican situation. 1t is
believed that Congressman Sulzer will
prepare resolution providing for the
naturalization of the boundary and per-
mitting American troops to patrol this
territory even though on Mexican soil
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
DEMANDS THE EVIDENCE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26-Attorney
Earl Rogers of the barrow defense
today filed with the appellate court
a petition for writ prohibiting Judge
Hutton setting a date for Darrow' S
trial. He also filed a petition for a
writ of mandamus to compel the dis
trct attorney to deliver a transcript
OF the complete evidence of the grand
jury Indictment. The court ordered
the district attorney to file brief on
the legal pOintst governing the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS
HELD BY THE NAzARENES
Evs> iist Elicit ard Pastor Williams
Az listed by Miss Nellie Greene
in Interesting Services

Three successful meetings We're held
in Blackinton hall yesterday by Rev.
Williams, the Nazarene pastor, and
Evangelist Harry j. Elliott, assisted
by Miss Nellie Greene of Pasadena
University. Services were held morn
ing, afternoon and evening, and were
we'll attended.
These meetings will continue each
night this week. Tonight Evangelist
Elliott will speak on Christ, the Sim
ner's Friend" and there will be plenty
of lively, good music. The hall is COM
Portable and everybody is invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
HALL OF RECORDS

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, Feb. 26-The case
Of F. Ira Bender, who is charged with
conspiring to dynamite the hall of rec
ords, has been dropped because of in
sufficient evidence. The attorney for
Bert Fl. Connors, similarly charged,
has moved that his bail be reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000 The arguments
have begun
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
BATTLE M0MENTAR|LY EXPECTED
AND jUAREz IS DEFENSELESS

LBY UNITED PRESS AssocIATIoNsl
JUAREIZ, Feb. 26,-The united forces
of Colonel Campo and General Sala-
zar, aggregating 1900 men, have start
ed for Juarez from Baucho, IL miles
south of that city.>>Juarez is defense
less and an attack is momentarily eX-
pected.
GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
Ell PASO, Feb. 26.-Runners from
out of the city of Juarez declare a
column of soldiers is approaching from
the south. 1t is believed the rebels
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
DEATHS FROM STORMS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.--More than
score of deaths are reported from hur-
ricanes and billiards in Arkansas and
Southern Missouri Reports confirm
the deaths OF eight persons at Myra,
Ark. Hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars damage to live stock is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
Chr nttal Rrrurh
MARRIAGES

NEWBERG- RG-EAHEART-At he resi-
dence of the brides mother in Holt
vile Thursday, February %, by Dr..
William Carey Bailey, pastor of the
Christian Church, Miss Polly Eaheart
and Elmer Newberg. The bride and
groom left Friday morning for Los
Angeles, where they will make their
home
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
CLEAR ON COAST

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Sunday
was clear, cool, calm day In Los
Angeles, with no sign of rain. This
morning the sun is shining brightly,
with slight breeze and still no sign
of moisture.
The weather preaitcion is: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; frost Tuesday
morning; light north wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS IN HIS
LETTER TO THE GOVERNORS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Following
the issuance of a letter to eight west
ern governors, saying he would accept
the presidential nomination if tend.
cred, Theodore Roosevelt today opened
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26

headquarters at the Metropolitan build
ing. Oliver Carpenter one of the
shrewdest of the New York politicians,
is in charge. Colonel Roosevelt is ex-
pected to begin active campaigning
Wednesday next.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-26
ORGANIZE ARIZONA COURT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Federal
District Judge Morrow goes to Phoenix
Thursday to organize the federal court
of Arizona.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05
Reue Snpotbefen.

Reus Snpothefen.
gapbert 5. aibiep an Samss $500
per; $340.
Innn 3. Sullipan an Soutbsrn
Sbio 8. unb &. gompcnp; $1,000.
Caroline TlelIor an SOutbern Sbio
earrings 9ant gompann; $500.
Rtbseea Wbiteheao an Gnterpriie
3. unb 6. u. Gompann; $1,000.
annie DlatTou on Ueiomi 9oipns
fbip 3. unb 8. Co.; $500.
GIisabetb 8. DiorriioR an Gntsrs
prize g. u. Co.; $4,000.
Wdrn 6. Gutter an gofineer uno
Soptins; $500.
Georgia R. perin an Soutbra
Sbio Gapings gant Co.; $1,000.
4bsIia 3. aigbtslinger on aouils
9orjoban; $500.
Morn R. 6erbert an 2auru M.
Wpsearo,r; $3.50.
Econ 6. grotpn on GasI. g. Il. 6.
"; $4,000.
Gran. 6. Teapbet an Cottage Q. IL
6. Co.; $1,000.
GstiIsts 5ppotbeten.
8. 8. @onpspul an Senrp aphnsi
$500.
s. 6. Qlanbar or Soutbern Sbir
9. II. Z. Co.; $500.
aIite Z. Sobes on Wm. 1bompiou
S35S5.
aottie qsubsrp on 5r;umpb g. q
Co.; $500.
9. r. Yenberp an Guid Witb
oraipoI y. Y. Co.: $4,000.
.. 3. penberp an 8. 3. 8iatburn
$500.
u. 8. gura an MubifOu Q. u. 0u
2; $1375.
8. ao.rfer an GiIdmonn 8. u. 9
Co.; $1,000.
Senrp aeonurb on Cottage q. u
l2. Co.; $3.50.
aIma g. gob on GinbInn g. u. e
60. go. 8; $4,000.
Carrie arampe an Mierp o. @oor
bis; $1275.
Wlnrs Gott an 5enrittte u
popers; $1,000
| Jreb. 8. Sdmsis on Rortbpeitsr
lg. u. 6. Co.; $1,000.
/ albert gfeiffer on Gouthern Obj
lQ. Ii. &. Co.; 5000.
/ Barn GeIir an Wt. 6ecIthp g.
g. Co.; $1,000.
8. 8. Reim an Sra =. titus
$500.