davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
TWENTY-sEVEN FATALITIES
 DURING HUNTING SEASON
Connecticut Contributed But One to
 Now EnqIand's Tragic Record.

Boston, Dec. 15.-Twenty- seven men and boys lost their lives by firearms in the New England states and the prov inces during the fall hunting season which closed at midnight last night.
 The number is slight reduction ov- CT the figures of last year but exceeds those of 19t0. In Maine there were ten of these fatalities; in Massachu- setts five; New Hampshire four; Yer mont, Rhode Island and Connecticut one each; and the provinces five.
 Conservative estimates place the number of deer killed in the New Eng land states during the open season at more than 15,0o0 In Maine alone it is claimed 12,000 deer, 150 moose, and 125 bears were killed, which meant all together an expenditure of some $450,- 900 in that state by sportsmen.
 Notwithstanding the increased num- Der of hunters this year and the list of persons mistaken for deer with fatal results totalled only six.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
FAIRBANKS MENTIONED.
Former Vice President May Succeed
 Ambassador Reid.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The American ambassadorship at London will not long be left vacant. Although Presi- dent Taft was said tonight not to have decided at this time upon a successor to Mir. Reid, it is understood that he will fill the place within a few weeks
 In the last two years there have been frequent reports that the presi- dent contemplated replacing Mr. Reid at London with former Vice President Charles w. Fairbank that John Hays Hammond, special ambassador from the United States at the coronation of George V. would be appointed ambas- sador, and that other well known re- publicans of wealth had been talked about for the London post in circles close to the president
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED.
Kearny Named His Machine After His
 Sweetheart.

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-Eishteen months was the period of Horace Kearny's career as an aviator. Born in Kansas 2e years ago, Kearny was claimed by the coast. where he did most of his work.
 Kearny flew at Los Angeles and Oakland meets and in a tour of 105 days through the middle east last summer flew every day but one with out an accident. At Springfield. H.. his engine stopped.
 His father and mother, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Kearny, and a brother. Archie Kearny live in Kansas City.
 He was engaged to Miss Louise Mc- Pherson of Madisonville, Kl., and named his hydro -aeroplane Shook ums" after his pet name for his fiancee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
BANKERS sUBPoENAED
 TO ATTEND HEARING.
Will Testify at Money Trust lnvesti.
 gation, This Week.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The main in- quiry of the money trust" investiga- tion-that into the alleged concen- tration of money and credits in the hands of few fnanciers of New York will begin tomorrow when the Pujo committee of the house resumes hear ings temporarily suspended Friday. Bankers from New York and outlying cities and towns have been sub poenaed to answer questions as to the extent of New York's control over the bank deposits of the nation and the extent to which a few men may con- trol the chief banking activities of New York.
 The financial inquiry will be the chief feature of the final four days of congressional activity preceding the holiday recess. Efforts will be made to hasten conclusion of the impeach- ment trial of Judge Robert W. Arch bald in the senate, but it is not ex- pected that Sthe jurist's attorneys will close their case this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Two euraIarie. at orssnrleE.

Greenwich. Conn. Dec. f5.--Burgisrs last night entered the coal and wood office of Timothy Loughlin and blew the safe open with nitro giycerine, bud there was no money in the safe. arA as far as can be ascertained the bur- glars secured nothing of value. They had previously broken into a nearbT blacksmith shop and stolen a hannnef and chisel, using the same to force am entrance through the window of th4 coal office
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Asphxxiatsd by Coal Gas.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 15.-Victor Geilir, aged 37, a gardener. was as- phyxiated at his home in the Black Rock district this afternoon by coal gas. He put several shovelsful of coal on the fire and then lay upon a couch for a nap. His wife, smelling coal gas some time afterwards, went in the room and found Him dead. Besides a widow he is survived by three chil- dren. He buried his youngest child only few days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
PRICK OF HATPlN
 RESULTS FATALLY.
James Sinclair of Boston Dies q
 Oedema of Brain.

Boston, Dec. 15.-The accidental Dr1ch of a woman's hatpin in the cheek, which at first was not considered 0t serious account, caused the death o1 James Sinclair. chief of the Caledonian club, in the city hospital today. Hs received the injury while attending a house party in Dorchester early lsst week. Death resulted today from oeds- ma of the brain, brought on by blood poisoning.
 Sinclair was 45,years of age. He vas a prominent member of various 5oot- tish societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
FIRE AT PATERSON, N. J.,
 DOES $5oo,ooo DAMAGE
Big Department Store and Several Other Business Structures in Ruins.

Paterson, N. J., Dec. 15.-The busi- ness section of this city was vited to- day with the most destructive fire since the great conflagration of 1902. The, entire fire fighting force battled against spreading flames for three hours. At the end of that time the John J. Diskon department store and several other important business struc- lures were in ruins and damage esti- mated at s500,000 had been caused Joseph Pupp, watchman, Is in a hos pital with both legs broken, injuries received by jumping from third floor window ledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
LOVED BOTH COUNTRIES.
London Times Pays High Tribute Co
 Dead Ambassador.

London, Dec. 15.-The Times, in an editorial, says:
 ''The kings message to President Taft speaks the feeling of the nation. The presidents reply declares that MT. Reid's death is a loss to both coun- tries. No greater homage could be paid the memory of any man who had in keeping the interests of e:ther, and to have deserved such a tribute is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
E.II from Rallroad Tr,asl..

Portland, Conn. Dec. 1s.-Louis n. Appel of WaiIingford. fell thirty Ted from trestle on the New Haven road late last night and received a fractlr@ ed skull which may cause deaxk H4 was removed to the MiddieseI hns< pftal Middletown. where ft is said fhaf his condition is critical
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
ROCKVILLE BURGLARS
 TAKE ALL slLVERWARE.
Superintendent of a Roe<viils NM
 Says Loss Will Be Heavy.

Rockville, Conn, Dec f5.-Burgisrn entered the home of Charles g. Bot tomley in Ellington avenue early fhis morning and stole all the siiverpara in the house. Entrance was effected through an unlocked window and the house was ransacked while the family slept. MT. Bottomley, who is auperin- tendent of a mill here. would make n1 estimate of the loss other than Go say 1t would be heavy. The burglars lsff a number of burned matches about the various rooms they entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
FIFTY MEN ROBBED
Eight of Victims Beaten Up and ors
 is Dying.
BY FIVE ARMED MEN.

Lima. O., Dec. 15-One man is be- lieved to be dying and seven others srs in a critical condition as a result 0f being beaten up by hiEhwaymen in South Lima carly today Frank Holly of Graham. Va. the most seriously in- jured Is said to be fatally hurt
 Fifty men, members Of a construc- - ton crew. were lined up fn their camp by five negro desperadoes. With drawn revolvers they forced the laborers fos give up what money they had in their possession, a total of more than fff1s Holly and seven others who resisted were beaten by the highwayrnen. who escaped from the camp on horHe0acr C after they had completed their Uork.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Lawrence Was Dartmouth Grad.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 15.-Chester Lawrence, Kearny's passenger, was 26 years old and graduate of Dartmouth college. He came here about five years ago and had been employd on local pa prs since. He was married two years ago to Miss Blanche Robertson, daugh ter of a banker at Ontario. Cal. He was a member of Sigma Chi frater nifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
RurnIars Steal cIothina.

New Britain, Conn. Dec. 15.-Burg- lars entered the clothing store of Carl Youngblad on Church street in the early morning hours today and stole $250 worth of clothes and mems fur nishings There are no clues.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
stabbi1q Affray at South NorwaIk

j South Norwalk, Dec. 15.-Andrew Salli was arrested by the police today. charged with assault with intent to kill Stephen Jobazy. The two had an arg ument, and it Is alleged that Salli drew a knife and stabbed Jobazy three times. Although severely inured, it is not be- HeVed that Johazy will die.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Wedding Probably in January,

New York, Dec. 15.-While no defi- mite date for the marriage of Miss Helen Gould to Finley J. Shepard has been set so far as can be learned, friends of MT. Shepard said tonight that the wedding would probably take place some time during the latter part of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
patroIman KilIs PoIle. ch,.f.

Riverside, Cal, Dec. 15~-Pafrolman Bert Barrett shot and killed chfsf of Police John Baird at police headquar< ters today during a quarrel and affaR being taken to county jail tried fn commit suicide. They were rival c1r< didates for the ofice of chief of po-< Ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Sails to Relieve Captain Scott.

Christchurch, New Zealand, Dec. Is. The Antarctic steamer Terra Nova sailed from here yesterday to the re- lief of Captain Robert F. Scott's ant arctic expedition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
EmD.ror Has whoopina Cough.

London, Dec. 16.-The Chinese em- peror, Hsuan-Tun is suffering from an attack of whooping cough, accord ing to a Picking despatch to the Daily Mail. The emperor before he was pro- claimed to that position was Prince Pu Vi. He is 6 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
stesmship Arrivals.

New York, Dec 15.-Arrived, steam CTS Pennsylvania. Hamburg; Baltic, Liverpool: Floride, Havre; Perugia. Genoa
 At St. John. N. B. Dec. 15, Cassan. dra, from Glasgow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Tons of Butter in Cold Storage.

Chicago, Dec. 15-Sixty thousand tons of butter said to amount in the present state of the market to an ab- solute corner is held in cold storage, according to facts gathered by corps of 20 government in spectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Seven Year Old Grace HeaIey was burned to death in fire that destroyed the farmhouse of her father, Charles Il. ,Healey, at Montgomery, Mass, Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
WiIson Will Arrive Today.

On Board Steamship Berrnudian, Dec. 1e.-(By wireless.)-The steam ship Bermudian, with President elect Wilson aboard was s2 miles southeast of Scotlayd lightship at il o'clock to- night. She will probably dock at 7.S0 a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Bourgeois Not a Candidate.

Paris, Dec. 15.-Leon Bourgeois, a former premier and the minister of la Dor in the present French cabinet, has told his friends definitely that the state of his health forbids him enter taining any idea of standing as a can- didate for the presidency of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
OBITUARY. 2

Peter Doelger, New York Brewer.
 New York, Dec. 16.-Peter Doelger, one of the founders of the. brewing company which bears his name, died today in his sgd year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Botha Resigns Premiership.

Capetown, Dec. 15.-General Louis Botha yesterday resigned the premier ship of the Union of South Africa, which he has held since May 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Pope,s Brother Awarded sa5.

Turin, Dec. 15.-The pope's brother. Angelo Sarto, was awarded the sum of $35 by the Italian minister of posts and telegraphs in recognition of his long and faithful services to the postal department.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
More Disorders in China.

Annoy, China, Dec. 15.-Serious dis orders have broken out again at Hing wa, to the north of this city, in the provincel of Fp-Kien.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Steamer, R.port.d bx wlr.l..s.

Sable Island, Dec. 15,-Steamer La- conia, Plume for New York, in wire less communication with Marconi sta tion here at BIO a. m. No position giveD
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Tan kiIIad in Collision.

Rome, Dec. 15.-Ten persons were killed and fifteen injured in collision today between an express train and a freight between Catania and Messina.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Crew coes Down With Liohtship.

Ostend, Belgium, Dec 15-The Vast Hinder lig1htship sank today. Ten members of the crew perishe6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Fire Believed to Have Been of in- cendiary origin, destroyed twenty sta Dles, warehouses and residences in Braddock, Pittsburgh. a suburb. Sat urdaV
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
CabIed Paragraphs

TOUT Persons DeVoursd by Wolves.
 Lisbon, Dec 15.-Famished wolves devoured four persons in the neigh borhood of village in the province of Beira.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Henry Endieott, a wealthy reffrr< Boston drygoods merchant. died 4et4 urdAy. Ne vas 5z years old
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Pittsburgh Newspapers will not -ac- cept passes from theatres. Seats win be purchased for critics.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Condensed Teiegrams

Nearly One Thousand Harvard stu gents LOOK part in athletics during the hrst three months of the college year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

tWenty-three Arnericans who were wounded or had relatives killed or wounded by shots from across the Mexican border in April or May, 1911, should receive indemnities aggregat- ing $S6,000 from the Mexican govern ment, according to a report to con- gress by a commission of army offi i- cers authorized to investigate the cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Mrs. Esther EImina Springer, one Of the pioneers of the equal suffrage cause in America, died at her home at Chicago. She was S1 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Prof. Lewis Perry of Williams col lege Is considering a call to the presi- dency of Wells college at East Au- rora, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

The South Penn Oil Company Sat urday announced a further advance Tn the price of Pennsylvania crude oil or i've cents a barrel to S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Representative Kindred of New York introduced a bill in the house for an investigation of atrocities in Peru, against Indian rubber gatherers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

James F. GormIey, Boston messen- ger "Doy, 76 years old, is dead. He was retired and pensioned after 5S years service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

President -eIect Wilson will attend the annual dinner of the New York Southern society at the Waldorf As toria on Dec. IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Orders to Construct set of man lift. ing kites for the United States gov. ernment have just been received by 8 Boston inventor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Sixty Bodies of Rebels hanging from trees were counted by persons travel Ing by road from Las Cruces to Tom ascallepre, in the state of Mexico,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

The House Committee on merchant marine will begin hearings into the so-called shipping trust" in Wash ington, next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Lynn Physicians have announced a new schedule of rates to go into effect on January l which includes a charge of $2 for day calls, S3 for night calls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-09
when HIS VOICE CHANGED

my l5-year-old son." says Mrs. /.
G.. Sherman. whose home is in Brook
Ign, Caught a bad cold just when his
voice was changing and could not get
rid of it for about a year. Vinol was
the only medicine that did him any good
and it was just what he needed to
drive his cough away and build up his
strength"
If he had taken Vinol sooner. he would
have been spared whole lot Of annoy
anee and suffering.
Bronchitis--eough is simply a sign of
bodily weakness. When you build up
the bodily strength and enrich the blood
with Ninol, our delicious cod liver and
iron preparation without oil, the cough
is bound TO disappear.
1t is really the only natural and right
way to get rid of these bronchial coughs
that hang on so long
In all weakened and rundown condi-
tions of the body, whether in men, wom-
en- or children, Vinol is exactly what is
needed to bring back strength. We
guarantee to give back your money if
Ninol does not help you. Red Cross
Pharmacy, Burt II. Wells, proprietor,
Barre, Vt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-09
SOUTH RoYALToN.

Fred Bowditch of Boston is visiting
Mrs. f. f. Watkins for few days
Rev. Sherman Goodwin of Brookfield
Mass, was called here Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Rufus Cloud.
Mrs. Carl Bugbee of Chelsea visited
relatives in town Tuesday.
J Mrs Alexander, who went TO Montana
with Mrs. NJ. A. Daniels, has returned
home.
Mrs. Edward Sargent, who has been
in the sanatorium at Randolph, has re-
turned home and is gaining.
Miss Maud Ilinckley of Royalton is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Brown.
There is TO be a minstrel show in the
opera house Feb. Is, which is to be a
good entertainment.
The grange is to give a play in the
opera house some time in February.
Walter Dewey was taken seriously
sick Monday, but was little more
comfortable Tuesday
II is expected that the glove shop
win start up again before long.
Mrs. Albert Dean is sick and her place
at the bakery is being taken by Mrs.
Carrie Marley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-09
GRANITEvILLE.
Barre Town Socialists Place a Ticket
in Nomination.

in Nomination.
At a caucus OF the Socialist voters
OF Barre Town, held at Socialist head
quarters in Granitevile on Wednesday
night, February 7, the following nomi.
nations were made for town officials, TO
be voted for at the annual March meet
ing: For moderator, Alex. Lawson; for
town clerk and treasurer, j. A. Cum
ming; for selectman for three years,
James Lawson for road commissioner,
Alex. NJ. McIeod for second constable,
Andrew Wyquest; for lister for three
years, David ID. Smith; for auditors,
George Beck, Alvin B. MeLeay, d. d.
Smith; for overseer of the poor, Alex.
Lawson; for grand jurors, Gordon Smith,
John McWilliams. After the fine show
ing made by the party last year, the So
eialists feel confident of electing a mum
Der of officials at the coming election,
the membership of the local having in
creased 200 per cent. during the past
year, thereby making it the largest in
the state.
Second leap year dance of Summit
lodge, No. 397, n z. o. p, in Miles
ball, Graniteville, Friday evening, Feb. 8.
Imperial orchestra. Admission, 75e per
couple. Extra men free. Everybody
welcome. Ladies come and bring your
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-09
EAST CALAIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Dwinell were in
Montpelier Friday and Saturday to at
tend the prize speaking at the seminary,
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Goodrich are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Aura Clark, in
Cabot.
Clarence Goodell came home from Flor
ida recently and since his return has
been i'll with smallpox. His little girl,
Alice, also has it, but it is reported
that the case is very light in both in
stances.
Miss Mabel Guernsey of Montpelier
visited at d. B. Dwinell's Sunday and
Monday.
Mern Hawkins and Lewis Burnham
were in Plainield Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Colby is reported to be
gaining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-09
SOUTH BARRE.

Mrs. NJ. L. Lewis, who was injured by
being thrown from sleigh few weeks
ago. is improving every day.
Mr.. Fushey has commenced work for
II. c. Leonard.
Ben. Comstock of Randolph has moved
into Mr. Robertson's tenement and they
will care for him, as he is in poor health.
Arthur LeBarron, who has been con-
fired to the house by illness, is able
to be out again.
A few friends gathered at the home
Of Agnes Beach Tuesday night to re-
mind her of her thirteenth birthday an
niversary. \ pleasant evening was spent
in telling stories and listening to mu-
sic on the phonograph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-09
MONTPELIER.
Death of Mrs. Lizzie Spaulding from
Heart Trouble.

Heart Trouble.
Harlie Kidder, who works for Arthur
Bliss, had narrow escape from death
when a load of wood on which he was
riding upset and threw him under the
s,eds, his head being between the front
and back sleds. The runner passed over
his chest and cracked two ribs, leaving
the imprint of the shoe ON his chest.
lie is confined to the house.
William J. Craig and Miss Louise
Duyal, both OF Montpelier, were mar
ried at st. Augnstine's rectory Wednes-
day evening by Rev. w. j. O'Sulliyan.
They will reside here.
George w. Laekey has purchased the
Sadie Cochran house on fremont street
and will soon move to it from his farm.
Miss Katherine Gilbert suffered a
slight shock during Tuesday night, which
affects her right arm. That evening
she attended the meeting Of the Choral
union, but had not been in her usual
health during the day. She is teacher
OF music and vocalist of considerable
ability.
A bust OF Abraham Lincoln, sculptured
by the late Larkin G. Mead, is soon to
BE- placed nthe State House, the gift
OF Mr.. Mead's widow and his brother,
William r. Mead. Although born in
Chesterfield, n. H., Mr. Mead was edu-
Gated in the schools OF Brattleboro and
Vermont always looked upon him as
hers 1t was he who carved the statue
OF Ethan Allen now at the State House,
and his fame is far spread through his
many noteworthy works. He died abroad
a few months ago.
Work on the toboggan slide was COM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-09
'"TAFT STOCK
COMING UP"
This the General Opinion in
Washington
THE PRESIDENT FEELS SURE
This, He Believes, Would Mean Re-
election--He Thinks Business In
terests viii Decide the
Contest.
THE PRESIDENT FEELS SURE

| Washington, Feb. president Taft
mated and reelected, He thinks no
man the Democrats can nominate can
| beat him.
This cheerful conviction Of the presi-
dent is reported by men who have called
upon him recently. 1t is based, they
say, upon the presidents belief that the
next election of r9l2 will be decided by
the business interests Of the country,
not by "Wall street" but by the thous-
ards of manufacturers and merchants
who are typifcd by the small mill
owners and the man who runs the dry
goods store on the corner. The presi-
dent is confident that this type of man,
Fvho is helpless in any contest between
the government and labor or capital, as
represented in the trust suits or the
great strike. yet is vitality involved in
the outcome of the struggles of the day.
has become convinced in his own mind
that the safe course for the country is
to be found in the moderate progressive
policies of President Taft
The agitators have conjured UP ghosts
with which to brighten the country. the
president believes, but the country as
a whole win refuse to let its better
Judgment be overthrow by demagogie
appeals for power which are uttered only
to advance the personal interests of the
shouters. The presidents mail, it is
said by his callers, gives clearer idea
Of how his administration is regarded
by the silent voters of the country
thar do the hysterieal speeches Of his
opponents.
The president is being urged TO 60 be-
fore the country again with another
such punch" as he put into his Colum.
bus speech, but he does not take kind
~ to the idea of blowing his own horn.
He believes, however. that the great ma
iority. whose votes will decide the next
election. understand him and his pur-
poses and he is not alarmed in the
slightest degree by the frantic efforts
being made to prevent his denomination
or the dark prophecies that he viii not
be reelected if renominatad. II may
be said that the presidents optimism
Is being reelected in political circles in
Washington, and that the phrase "Taft's
sto is coming up every day is FREE
quently heard on the street corners.