davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Washington, Nov. 6.-Cabinet mak- CTS are already busy conjuring with names of those who will share with WtlsSn in shaping the policy of the next administration. Necessarily this is purely gossip, but the cabinet build CTS are none the less active in pointing out the persons and the elements available as cabinet material.
 Bryan Regarded as Sure Thing.
 One of the available clements em- braces those who were conspicuous party figures at the Baltimore conven- tion, including Speaker Clark, Chair man Underwood of the ways and means committee, William J. Bryan, Governor Foss of Massachusetts, Gov ernor Harmon of Ohio, and some oth- CTS It is generally assumed, however, that Speaker Clark and Chairman Un- derwood would prefer to continue their work in congress, especially now that the legislative programme on the tar if and other questions is likely to meet with fewer obstacles. As to MT. Bryan, one of the democratic senators was quoted during the campaign as definitely assigning MT. Bryan to a cabinet place in case of Wilson's elec-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
WILSON GETS NEW HAMPSHIRE
Republican Congressmen Defeated Legislature to Elect Governor.

Concord, N H., Nov. 6.-The ques- tion of the control of the state legis- lature which next year will be called upon to elect a governor United States senator and four state senators, was still undecided tonight. Returns for president and governor had been re- ceived from all but the town of Clare mont. These returns showed Govern >or Wilson's plurality in the state to be 1928, and gave Felker. the demo- cratic nominee for governor, a lead of S64 votes over Worcester, republican. There was no choice fer governor, however, as the law requires major ity vote. The same conditions prevail
 in four state senatorial districts.
 These elections will go to the legisla- ture.
 Both republicans and democrats were claiming control of the legislature to- night, but unofficial returns and con- parisons indicated a slight republican lead
 New Hampshire will send two dem ocratic congressman to Washington. Congressman Cyrus Sulleway, who had been a member of the national house 1 for eighteen years, and Congressman
 Frank D. Currier, both republicans
 being defeated by Mayor Eugene E 1 Reed of Manchester and Raymond B l Stevens of Landaff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
To Remove Sallowness,
 Blotches or Wrinkles
(From Family Physician)

Do you realize that just beneath that coarse, muddy or discolored com plexion there's an exquisitely beauti- ful skin of youthful tint and delicacy? If you could only bring this complex ion to the surface discarding the old one! You can--in the easiest, sim plest, most natural manner imaginable Just get an ounce of ordinary mercol- ized wax at any drug store, apply nightly like cold cream, removing 1t mornings with warm water. The wax assists Nature by gradually taking off the lingering particles of dead and half dead surface skin, causing no dis comfort whatever. Ordinarily 1t takes from a week to ten days to complete the transformation. Cutaneous de- fleets like plmples, blotches, liver spots. moth patches, freckes. of course dis appear with the old skin. Nothing else that I know of will accomplish such wonderful results in so short a time
 Fine lines and even the deeper wrinkles often appear at an early age. In such cases nothing Is better than face bath made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in # pt. witch hazel. This is remarkably effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
INSANE MAN SHOOTS
 TWO OF HIS RELATIVES.
One of Victims Elected to the Legis-
 Iaturs on Tuesday.

Alstead, N. H., Nov. 6.-Frank Kid der, an insane man, shot and fatally wounded his aged aunt, Miss Mary R. Richardson, slightly injured his uncle, Martin L. Richardson, and committed suicide here today as neighbors were about to overpower him. MT. Richard son was elected to the legislature yes terday by the democratic party. Kid der was released from an asylum some time ago and had been living with his father, Erastus P. Kidder.
 The shooting occurred while Miss Richardson and her brother were call ing at the Kidder home. Frank KiddeI apparently was pleased to see them but during their conversation he sud denly drew revolver and began firing
 Miss Richardson, who is 76 years old, was wounded in the abdomen and is not expected to recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

which cabinets are constructed many foresee the entry of a considerable new element in public affairs, made up of men like MT. Wilson who has been identified with collegiate, educational and the economic study of public ques- tions This opens wide field of avail able material.
 All of these activities of the cabinet makers is necessarily confined as yet to gossip and conjecture, and though various names are likely to be put for ward from now on, nothing authorita- tive is expected until the president elect himself has given mature con- sideration to those who will make up his official household.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
BALDWINs PLURALITY 6,s4s.
Socialists Gain and Prohibitionists
 Lose in Connecticut.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6.--Com- plete returns from every town in Con necticut show Gov. Woodrow Wilson's plurality in yesterdays election to be 6,343. The socialist vote shows a gain of BETA over 1908. while the prohibi- ton vote discloses a loss of nearly 400. A slight gain is shown for the socialist labor party.
 The total popular vote was: Wilson 73,e01, Taft 67.25S, Roosevelt 33,546, Chain POOP, Debs S,487. Reimer 1,257.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
LODGE SECRETARY
 SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Insurance Commissioner Was Exanin-
 ing His Books.

Central Falls, R. l., Nov. 6.-Fred E. Phillips, secretary of the New England Order of Workmen, and formerly post master of this city, shot and killed himself today. An investigation of his books as secretary of the order has been begun by the insurance commis- sioner, Felix Hebert
 The society requested MT. Hebert to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

 19-Avery d, 2,O22; Gilmour r, 1852; Robbins D. 696; Avery elected. 21-Newman d. 2,o71; Bartlett r. 1885; Miller p. 1,27S; Newman elected 22-McNeil d, 2,047; Martin r, 1,21S; Stoddard D. S28; McNeil reelected. 23-Whitcomb q. 1876; Robinson T, 1,549; Freshour p, 1,20S; Whitcomb elected.
 24-Incomplete.
 25-Incomplete.
 26-Incomplete.
 27-Foster q, 2,904; Huxford T, 2,6o1; Burglum p, 1895; Foster reelected. 2S-Incomplete.
 29-Welch d, 1890; Blake r, 1,75S; Hammond p, BIT; Welch elected. 3O-J. M. Wadhams r, 1,646; O'Meara d, 1859; F. B. Wadhams p. S51. 31-Incomplete.
 32-Johnson r. 1,799; Hodge d, 1920; Brinsmade p, 750: Johnson elected. S3-Mountain d, 1858; Russell r, 1858; Bonfoey p, 573; Mountain elected.
 S4-Reynolds r, 1876; Kelsey d, 1.76S; Hills ?, TIT; Reynolds elected. 35-Keeney' r, 2,O46; O'Connell d, 1870; Stretch p, 316; Keeney elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

examine Phillips books a month ago, but at that time the secretary said he had met with an accident and could not appear at the office of the com missioner. MT. Phillips was 50 years old. He was supreme representative of the Knights of Pythias of Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Elected on 17th Trial.

Riverhead, N. Y. Nov. 6.-Sixteen times defeated candidate for coroner of Suffolk county in the past 35 years, Dr. Robert c. Cornwell of this town sought and obtained for the 17th con- secutive time the democratic nomina- ton, and today his friends planned a dinner in honor of the fact that he has been swept into his long sought office with the democratic landslide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
RHODE ISLAND FOR WILSON.
Gives Him Plurality of 2,544-Taft
 Runs Second.

Providence, Nov. 6.-Although the democrats carried Rhode Island for Wilson yesterday, and gained one con- gressman, the republicans elected their state ticket and retained their ma iority in the legislature. Governor Pothier was reelected for a fifth term. Revised returns show a plurality of 2.544 for Wilson over Taft, with Roosevelt about 11.OOo votes behind the latter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
DOCTORS ADVISE
 OPERATIONS
Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's 's
 Vegetable Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. -" For fifteen years I suffered untold agony, and for

one period or nearly two years had hem
 orrhages and the doctors told me 1 would have to un- dergo an operation,
 but l began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound and am in good health now. ] am all over the Change of Life and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

He voted for Wilson and Marshall. He was defeated at the primaries for the republican nomination for assembly, man.
 My son is on the wrong side of the political fence," said MT Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

246 towns in the state had been re-
 ceived tonight On the basis of these
 returns the states total vote for the prohibition and socialist. candidates was estimated as follows: Chain, pro hibitioii. 1,412 Debs, socialist, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
BRYAN TO BE MEMBER OF CABINET
This is Regarded Certainty by Political Prophets Washington Chairman McCombs and Southern Con- gressmen Also Suggested-Probabity That Wilson's Official Family May Include Some College Men,

tion, although the latter stated about the same time that no consideration had been given to the personnel of the cabinet. None the less, speculation is active as to whether the Nebraskan will have a portfolio.
 Southern Congressman Suggested.
 Another element from which cab inet material is being suggested en- braces those who have been prom inently identifified with the Wilson campaign, notably Chairman Me Combs of the democratic national com mittee, Representatives Burleson and Henry of Texas, Representative Pal mer of Pennsylvania, Assistant Chair man McAdoo and a number of others who bore the brunt of the conflict at Baltimore and during the campaign.
 Still another available element is made up of prominent party figures in the various states who were not con- spicuously identified with the recent national committee and campaign, while another includes some of the veterans of the last democratic admin istratiOn.
 May Include College Men.
 Outside of these usual elements from
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
VOTED AGAINST HIS SON.
Grove L. Johnson Says Governor is on
 the Wrono Side of Fence.

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 5.-Grove L. Johnson, father of the progressive can difate for vice president, Hiram W, Johnson, did not cast his ballot for his son when he went to the polls today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
British Admiralty Cancels Order.

Gibraltar, Nov. 6.-The British ad- miralty has cancelled the order given to the cruiser Black Prince to pro- ceed to Portsmouth. She is to sail for the Levant on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Socialist Gains in Maine,

Portland, Me, Nov 6.-Maine gave
 Governor Wilson plurality of about 2,50o votes, according to practically
 complete returns from yesterdays
 election, The socialist vote given Debs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Wisconsin's Legislature Republican.

Milwaukee, Nov 6.-The Wisconsin
 congressional delegation will comprise
 six republicans and five democrats, two
 of the latter being former republi-
 cans elected in the two Milwaukee districts on a fusion arrangement Re-
 publicans will control the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
THE VOTE FOR SENATORS.

was 52 per cent. increase over the last presidential election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
VERMONT FOR TAFT.
President Leads Colonel in That State
 by 924 Votes.

White River Junction, Vt, Nov. G. With returns complete from Vermont $ vote for the three leading presidential candidates, giving Taft 23,247, Roose- welt 22, 1928 and Wilson 15,S97, attention was directed today to compiling the vote of the other national candidates. Returns on this vote from 102 out of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP
 LAXATIVE PROMO Qulnine removes the cause There is only One PROMO QUININE" Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

Following is a record of the votes ton to those already published:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
ELECTION PLEAsEs EUROPE.
Do Not Expect Wilson to Uphold the
 Monroe Doctrine.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The Paris newspapers comment in a friendly way on the election of Woodrow Wilson and pre- dict a useful administration Some of the papers, in an attempt to forecast the foreign policy of the United States, venture to believe that President Will son will be less likely to intervene in the affairs of Central and South America than his two predecessors. This, it is remarked, will accord with the European ideas.
 The Temps says:
 We are sure that we are voicing the unanimous sentiments of France in extending our sincerest good wishes to the American people. MT. Wilson by brilliant university career, the solid merits of his writings and the probity of his politics as governor of New Jersey has won general esteem A man of great worth has been elected to preside over the destinies of a great nation"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
Mexican RebeI conaratuIates wiIson

Fl Paso. Tex, Nov. 6.-The following telegram was sent today to Woodrow Wilson by Attorney Ricardo Gomez Roble, representative of the revolu- ton in the north of Mexico:
 "As representative of General Pas cual Orozco and the revolutionary movement in Mexico, cordially con graduate you. Especially sincere is our happiness at your success. since the platform of the democratic party is almost parallel to the reforms for which we of Mexico are fighting"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26
MRS. MORSE BRINGS PAPERS
Reaches Atlanta, Calling on Husband
at Fort Hospital.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 19.-Beam;ng
with happiness over the release of
her husband, Mrs. Charles w.
Morse arrived here late today with
the official papers from Washington
granting the former New York
banker his freedom. She was taken
Immediately to Fort Mcpherson,
where Morse has been confined since
his removal from the Federal pris-
son, and remained with her hus-
band several hours.
This is the happiest day of my
life," was Mrs. Morse's comment
on emerging from the sick room to-.
night. She declined to discuss any
plans for the future, but it was
stated at the fort that conference
will be held tomorrow between
Mrs. Moore and physicians relative
TO the removal Of her husband to q
local sanitarium, where it is intend
ed TO keep him until he regains suf-
ficient strength to travel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26
Rich eson to Die in Week of May l9

. Boston, Jan. 22-Death warrants
for the execution during the week
beginning May 10 of Rev. Clarence
V. T. Richeson, for numbering Miss
Avis Linnell, were issued and served
upon Governor Foss, Warden
Bridges of the state prison and
Sheriff Quinn, of Suffolk County.
The warrants were made out by
the superior court clerk in accord
ance with the death sentence i'm
posed by Judge Sanderson. two
weeks ago and provide that Rich
eson shall be held in the Charles
street Jail here until May 8 then be
taken to the death chamber in the
state prison and there electrocuted
in the week beginning May 10.
Since being informed of the un-
favorable action of the executive
council in the Phelps murder case,
Richeson has been receiving con-
ISOLATION from fellow Baptist clergy
men. A petition for a Communication
is expected to be sent to the state
house some time next month.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26
Confederate Reunion.

Macon wants every soldier who
marched and battled for the South
to be within her gates when the Con-
federate Veterans gather for their re-
union May 7-S-9. She asks the
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Sons of Veterans to come and
join hands with her citizens in MAX
ing the reunion of 1912 the most
notable ever held in Dixie.
AS the result of the work of the
transportation committee, headed
by F. w. Armstrong, all will be en-
abled to visit Macon at small cost.
Agreeing to cooperate with the
general reunion committee the rail
roads have announced radical reduc-
tlons in passenger rates.
Associated with MIR. Armstrong in
this work of treating with the rail-
roads are the following well known
passenger officials: J. w. Blount,
district passenger agent Central of
Georgia lines; G. B. Rhodes, gen
eral passenger agent Georgia South
ern and Florida system; G.. S. Car
son, district passenger agent South
ern railway; John A. Steyer, of the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah rail
road, and w. N. Hardwick, district
passenger agent of the Georgia rail-
road.
MIR. Armstrong and his colleagues
are in close touch with many promi-
nent railroad men and have been
assured that the carriers will do all
in their power to make the reunion
q success.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26
hDR. BROUGHTON RESIGNS.
Atlanta Pastor Accepts Call
to English Church.

Atlanta, Jan. 21.-Dr. Len C.
Broughton, pastor of the Baptist
Tabernacle. the first institutional
church to be founded in the South,
today rendered his resignation to the
congregation to become effective
April 1st. He will 60 to the pas
torate of Christ church, London,
England, succeeding DR.. F. B.
Myer, another widely known divine.
The present tabernacle was found
ed by DR.. Broughton about nine
years ago, but he was pastor of the
old Jones Avenue church, which it
succeeded, for the preceding six
years. Before coming to Atlanta
he held charges at Winston Salem,
N. c., and Roanoke, Va. The
Tabernacle is known as the home of
the international Bible Conference,
for which several thousand minis
ters of all denominations gather here
yearly.
DR.. Broughton has preached at
Christ church during his vacation
for several years and accepts the pas
torate in response to the second call
A meeting of the Tabernacle officials
will be held tomorrow night to act
on the resignation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26
Spanks His Wife, jailed.

Hammond, Ind, Jan. %. -Chas.
Buluois, %, spanked his 16- 6-year. old
wife with strap and she caused his
arrest.
Judge Frank Green, in the West
Hammond court, told Buluois that
he had no right to beat his wife and
sentenced him to 100 days in Jail.
You got what was coming TO
you," his wife told Charles as she
lett the court room, and after he had
told the Judge he thought this was a
free country and that he had q right
to spank his wife.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26
Honor Roll of Cedar Hill School.

First grade-Sidney Holcomb,
Louise Vinson, Boyce Lawson, Mary
Smith.
Second grade-Watson Alexand-
.er, Inez Holcomb, Roy Kingsmore.
Third grade-Gertrude Smith,
Albert Lawson, Lewis Lawson
Aubrey Lawson, Hubert Lawson,
Jacob Gregory, John Williams.
Fourth grade-Inez. Fred and
Lois Lawson, Julius Johnson.
Sixth grade-Charlie Bishop and
Horace Johnson.
Seventh grade-Sue Greer and
Jamima Wilburn.
Eighth grade--Vera Smith, Aline
Williams. Gordon Bishop, Furman
Wilburn.
Ninth grade-Mary and Vera
Bishop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26

Friends in need are friends in
deed"
Many are our thanks to those who
volunteered and saved our belong
ings from our burning home. Our
appreciation ahould also be felt by
those kind hearts who gave US shell
ter during our time of stress.
Yours very respectfully.
Hirsch Bros. and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. v. Meyers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letters remaining in Union
Mitchell Askew, Joe w Abbott, Pearl
Breakfeld, Rhoda Breakfield, Will
Burgess. Charlie Boyd, Siller Boyd,
Mary Bryant, Minnie Carley, NJ c Dun,
Jane Ellis, Lucy Epps, Fannie Farr,
Jennie Foster, j X Graham J w Harris,
Miss Benie Harlan, Mary Gregory. Ora
Gregory, Ilene Kelley, Miss Hobbs,
Annie Henderson, p s Hughes, Lisy
Jones, Geo H Kirby, Dock Kennett, Ell
bert Madnox, John Massey, Allnur Mill
wood, Mary J Moore, Mable Nicholas,
James Plaxico, Lizzie Rice, Jesse Rice,
Gentle Sanders, E b Sims, Ernie w w
Sutterfeld, Mary Williams. Pernola
Wright, Noah West. Eoline Young,
Cora Young, 8 d Young.
L. G. Young, Postmaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26
VETOED BILLS BECOME LAW
Two Passed by Senate-Orangeburg
Liquor Election Bill.

Columbia, Jan. 23.-The senate
rushed over the governors veto, to-
night, in short order the act provid-
ing for rural police for Cherokee
County and the act relating to the
Industrial School at Florence. The
first was passed unanimously, and
the second 35 to /. the lone vote to
sustain the veto being cast by SEN
ator Strait, of Lancaster. Both Of
these have already been passed by
the house over the veto and they are
now enacted into law. Other vetoed
measures will be considered tomor-
row.
The senate by vote of 20 to II
to kill the bill permitting Orange
burg County to vote on the question
of re-establishing the dispensary.
A discussion of the whole liquor
question was then launched and was
in course of debate when the senate
adopted motion, offered by SEN
ator Lawson, and adjourned to meet
tomorrow at IL q. m.
By a vote of % to 8 the senate
adopted the motion of Senator
Stewart and killed the bill permit
ting trains of solid freight cars to
run through the state on Sunday.
The York County senator made a
strong plea for Sabbath observance
in calling on the senate to kill the
bill.
The senate this morning defeated
all attempts to forestall or change
the anti-cigarette bill Of the senator
from Edgefield, voted down all pro-
posed amendments by two to one
vote, refused a stringent measure
offered by Senator Appel making
it misdemeanor to smoke ciga-
rette and passed the nti.cigarette
bill TO third reading, it emerging
unscathed from the assaults of the
opponenta. Senator Lawson. OF
Darlington County, one Of the to-
bacco raising counties, gave notice
OF general amendments to the bill
on third reading, which is nothing
more than 8 notice that the fight
would be renewed before the bill
left the upper chamber. The senate
went on record as favoring the bill
q to II in voting down an amend.
ment which would have defeated
the present measure. 1t will un-
doubtedly be enacted into law if the
house is as much against cigarette
smoking as the upper chamber.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26
CAPT. BILLY" SMITH RETIRES
Quits Railroading After Fifty.three
Years of Service.

Greenville, Jan. 19.-Capt.
Billy" Smith. the veteran con-
ductor of the Southern Railway,
who for 80 many years has run on
the Columbia and Greenville division
Of the road, announced today that
he had retired from service. 1t was
rumored in Greenville Thursday
that the aged conductor had handed
in his resignation, but this state
ment Superintendent A. H. Viii
liams, of the Columbia and Green.
vile divieion, denied. However,
Mr.. Williams did state that Capt.
Billy" had not been on his run
since early in December and that he
did not believe the veteran conduc-
tor would return to work.
CONFIRMS STORY.
In The Greenville News of this
morning story was printed stating
what Superintendent Williams had
said concerning the probability OF
Capt. Billy" resigning. Today
the veteran conductor was shown q
copy of the paper and he stated
positively that he had made his last
run. The old gentleman will for
mally tender his resignation at an
early date.
Capt. Billy" has been with the
Southern Railway for SO years and
for greater part of that time has
been on the Greenville- Columbia
line. He is one of the best known
railway conductors in the South.
GREATLY MISSED.
The gallant old gentleman will be
missed greatly for he is known and
revered faErand near; especially will
tho travelling public regret to learn
that he has furled his colors. 1t is
understood that Capt. BILLY" will
make his home at Anderson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-26
There Are Two Harrison Gregory's

/ want the public to know that
the Harrison Gregory who wrote to
The Times from the county Jail last
week is a young boy about 18 years
of age and not the Harrison Gregory
who sells fish. / work with Mr.. J.
f. Mcclure and was never in my life
in Jail. Harrison Gregory.