davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
TEN SHOTS FIRED INTO BODY
jackson Stnuoncr instantly killed by
Travelling Sales man.

Jackson Miss septcmber SD H.
fiction book dealer ana s;auoner OF
This itN was INSTANTLY kined nero this
afternoon ty W. curtis. u travelling
salesman employed Dy ST. Louis
firm Ten shots -gro hrc~. from an
automatic revolver into thc BODY Of
the victim. Tho kllnE occurred in
the oihee of DE- j.. :. Appiewalte The
tragedy is sald 20 Zoe the result Of
trouble which Involves the wife OF the
salesman.
Curtis and his father-in-law. Y. L.
skates, entered Helton's store last
May and, 1T is said. whipped him
Helton recently sued for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries alleged TO have been
received ia the assault curtis met
Helton yesterday and asked him to
withdraw the sUlt tt is STATED. Hell
ION is asserted 20 have refused
lielton les said TO have drawn
weapon tn ,o-day's encounter but he
fred no shots The physician in
whose office iielton was Shot ram
from the scene when the shooting
commenced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
GREAT STRIKE THREATENED
Demonstration in Behalf OF Men Now
in jail ut Lawrence.

Chicago. September s-A great
strike that VIII tie up industries all
over the United States is threatened BY
the committee which IS working for
the release from jan at Lawrence.
Mass. OF j. Et;cr and Arthur
Giovanni who arc charged with muir
der la connection with tile shooting
or Anna Laplzza during the recent tex
Tie disturbances in Lawrence
william d. Haywood member OF
me nationa! committee OF tie Socialist
party and organizer OF tho Industrial
workers. az the World. was the chief
speaker to-Iav a. a meeting held at
lto-carriers Hall Under the auspi as
Of the Chicago Etter and C!ovanI,i De-
Tense League. composed of sixty trade
unions
"upcn the Jan doors or we VIII close
we mills. win be the cry Or the world"
sad Haywood
a call VIII be Issued by the defense
committee for all workers 70 take mart
IN the demonstration in behalf % tho
men now Ia jail At lawrence
Al Industries viii b. practically At
siendstill' said Haywood during the
anticipated general strike. because
from So 10 10 per cent Of the workers
arc foreigners and they arc the ,nes
on whom we arc depending. The skill
en workers wiN have nothing 20 do
WVnen ihe unskilei workers lay down
their tools
~, such drac,c action becomes
necessary a general strike Will be call
eH not later than SeDtember 80 on
N"ptenber Is DEMONSTRATIONS VIII bo
h'-n IN most elites ~ ihe United states
ma preparations FOR general strike
~ 4l re made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09

Naco. Ariz.. September S.-MeXican
rebels to-day cut al traffic ana COM
munlcation between here and Cananea.
sonora. Mexico where about 800 Amer
leans reside Shortly afterward pas
songer train arrived here carrying 500
rifles and 1850. 900 rounds OF ammuni-
ton sent by the United states govern
mcnt from the arsenal at Fort Sam
Houston. san Antonio. TEX, to arm the
american residents in Cananea. The
rebels cut the railroad in an attempt
TO prevent the shipment OF arms reach
Ing the Americans al Cananea. SIX
bridges were burned
Care had been taken TO conceal the
identity of the shipment Of arms. but
news that the Americans OF Cananea
had requested Washington authorities
to send them arms for self protection
and that the request had been granted
is believed to have become known
among the rebel chiefs in this vi
entity.
Not only are American lives be-
lie~cd to be in danger as a result Of
to-days operations by the rebels. but
mines must close down for lack OF
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
Sum Of SITS, 900 Con-
tributed by II, 900
Persons.
PARTIAL LIST
is MADE PUBLIC
Names OF All Who Have Sent in
$500 or More to Aid in Elec-
ton OF Wilson and Marshall
Given Out at Democratic
N ational Head
quarters.

Naw yo~t
P''''D'F s.-- we've
'o-SanI persons nave contributed
thug .ar to the Wilson and Marshail
canlDa!ru n,r T, I'LL.
Totals sooo
-''9 was stated 20
"'Hh' i- Druocta,.l National Head
quarters which al tne same time mad.
public "a list ot tor-~ib,,to-s ,,..t,
'A-e- 'Hc names Of al!
"'" "e' -'Ali '.-t-l tEe sum VI SlgJ
~ more o. me fund
~ Hc@t9t. acting chairman of
the Demo- .atic A4ton4. COMMITTEES de-
e.ared inat Pa new poA.c4. standard "
nal eeA set uy Tails action
The Ameri ean people. ne said Evil!
never elect auotn-r President without
Hno"t"s tAe sources trOu which I'M
ancia! support IS drawn.
fo-la Wells. treasurer Of the com
mltiee- declared that while the sum
totally .naiequat.' % conduct tine
campaign property, but he believed
that contributions would continue
Large contributors.
Tho largest contributions thus far
nave been made ay Henry Morgcntnau.
chairman u the National Executive
Committee r. q PenHeld wealthy
ilrHoctai 20 Germantown. Pa and
Henry Goldman. : New YORK banker
Each gave $4,000 Five S5o00 contrl-
buttons wer. received. The givers are
chaf-es p Crane ~ Chicago. vino IS
Wee chairman of National Finance
'7mnl''e. Hoaa Wells former Mayor
~ 81 Louis tAe national treasurer.
Cleveland II. Dodge. and Jacob H.
sea o. New York bankers. and Hugh
G.. Wallace. Of Tacoma National com
m.tteeman .rom Wasa!nltoa
Among other large contributors are.
James z Regain. y. ". Lyman ana
jacob Wertne.m $4,000 each; 7. y.
Pnelan. lormer Mayor O.. san Francisco.
5000 William j. Bryan. Norman l..
Mack 81 Brfalo. New York National
Committeeman. John Z Stanchhe,d. Of
Sew York. former Democratic candi-
date Tor Governor OF Sew York and
Perry Belmont, $1,000 each.
The list includes w 3. oliver.
Baltimore J. :. Armstrong Bait
more. and c. s. Culberson. Washington.
$500 each. senator LeKoy Percy =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
STRIKE DECLARED OFF
Loom Filters aud WnrS, rwistcrs VIE
Vcrurn TO Work To-Day.


New Bedford Mass. september s.-A
vote 10 return TO work tomorrow
morning when the twelve cotton cloth
mills which have been closed for the
past two months on account of a
strike Of weavers are 10 reopen, was
taken hy both the loom fxers and
warp iyisters unions. This action was
m Endorsement OF the vote yesterday
Of the tvNtilo council which advised
its constituent unions TO declare the
strike OF The weavers, who orisi-
nallv called the strike t. secure the
abolition OF the grad ng system of pay
ment. are sim on strike Many of
their members. however. have an
nounced their intention to return to
work tomorrow morning.
In the two months the mills have
been closed it is estimated that more
than 5000 GOO IN wages has been lost
TO the operatives and the manufac-
turers ana the business interests Of
the city have suffered heavily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
Warm Temperatures
in Southern States

Washington, September S.-Nor-
NAL temperature for the season Is
Predicted by the Weather UureaU
for the cnmini. week in the Middle
Atlantic and New England states,
the Like teGion, the Great Central
Valleys, the Plains States and the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau re-
glons. In the Southern states mod
will.
Though the weather VIII he gen
orally lair. iuivly well distributed
showers are probable In the North
ern and Eastern states. There are
no present Indications of n disturb
nncc In the West indies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
TO EXAMINE FRAUD CHARGES
south CAROLINA Committee viii Begin
Investigation on Wednesday,.

CoINmOla. ). Q. Septombc1 S.-T1-
vest isaiion Of charges OF fraud ia con-
necton with the recent Democrats
state primary Will commence mere
W eanescay The subcommittee nlmed
lbs the Democratic state COMMITTEES to
probe the allosed irrcSu,lritiaa will
hold its n.st meeting az thai time
DISSEMINATION OF tho primary returns
viii he centred on the contest for the
sovernorship nomination between Gov
"rnor cole J.. Bleasu and former Judge
Ire Il. Jones.
Governor Blease was renominated
Judge Jones fled charges of irrcgu-
larity Win the state COMMITTED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
TAFT MOTORS INTO MAINE
spends Might ms Guest ~ Summer
Home of His brother.

B!ddefotd Pool afe september S.
President Taft snotared into Maine to-
day on the eve OF the annual state
election but d!scla;med any political
Intent declaring that he has simply
changed the bases of his vacation
Tonight ne was a guest at the sum
mer home OF his brother. CHARLES IL
Taft of Cincinnati He may return
to Beverly Tomorrow. but has made
no definite decision as to that.
The Presidents ankle was much bet
ter to-day. He went to church in
Beverly in the morning ana early I'M
the afternoon left in an 5utomobile.
accompanied by Mrs Tatt. for Maine.
Mrs. TAFT stopped at the home OF "a
friend IT York Beach. where She re-
mained tonight The eights -hve-sa.le
ruin from Beverly % Bidleford POOL was
made In about -four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
POpE'S BODY TO BE MOVED
VIII ne Taken to Lntcrnn BasIlicn
Secretly II IS Said

Rome, September s-The Pope has
determined that the body of Pope Leo
MIL, which is still professionally
buried IN St Peters. shall be removed
within the year TO q tomb in Lateran
Basilica. where the principal functions
for the forthcoming Constantine cele-
bration are to be held Hence secret
negotiations have been begun by the
pope's major domo with the italian po-
lice for the necessary arrangements
for the removal Of the body.
The removal VIII take place quietly.
and possibly Unexpectedly. in the early
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
Taft Considers Situation
in Mexico as Very
Grave.
PRESIDENT URGED
TO SEND TROOPS
Not Likely to Take Such Action
Without Authorization Of Sen
ate and House-Army Of
hcers Apprehensive, But
Hope There VIII Be No
intervention.

VI asA4ns tpiA September 5.-intcv-
Nent.ou la Aex!lo au. Ia. possibility
a-st
g 80
sion of Congress 30 tet.rmlne waetne.
---'s- 4e1i troops s"o1-c 9e sent across
-"e -'Ne were Nioe-y se-saeR "ers
-o-r@s 'y .--i4- .A-n anu .H-tprnle"-
--i--es Us "t9" j. in,'t t"- F.es..e AZ
'''a .es- 4.tSav- on mans s.ues 10
take s"cn step and vagous accounts
~ ""as !ni'4eH-es "ese ot4-s o.o-s ~
90 bear an- tae OBJECTS solgnt t. DC
a1coinpsis"e> 4te rei-tea AMONG taos
interested oA u.tr SIDES oi tae gun
zion
President Tai- anl tne state Depart
'nent however a-re no.d!ns = tho
Iiinc.p.e Tat no such acton snould
De ta@en without Authorization o. Cons
-r.ss That american Eo.c.ers have
n-eu sent --,, -..na wlthOut author
l1.tlcu VI Cong..ss is hel not 10 b. 4
precedent tor s-n1.ns troops 70 Mex
leo ln China. American missionaries
We're 1tsiteeu 4u4 lu danger OF torture
ANA death. Ia Nicaragua ,aa rebels
Aal s-e!!r- tno American legation anu
Dnlansere- tne lives oi American cat
izens ny pomuarG!ng an unfortia.d
gus ln '.oiatoa of tae rules o, inter
national l-N $50 s.cn situation has
Neen o. ported 90 Mexico
Iircats by hebei Leader.
Juan Drnrp who CLAIMS to Represents
inc reNo. -i'o"aT* factions here to-day
n.b!isAed statement 20 tae effect that
Iapnta. leader " rebel bands In tile
state ~ Morelos threatened measures
~ repr SAL. II the United states were
20 Intervene. ON tao r-ound that +,
would be lmros .ble FOR commanding
officers 10 r.stra.u fh-ir sol1iers rroni
doing acts never done before
personalities OF the Madero gov
eFnmeni declare ihat there are no
Amrric-ns ~ More!os to suffer from
ZapAta bands. and that ths relation
OF zaPotas forces TO the city OF Mex
i-o $ the same as would be The r.l.rfc,,
q; Washington o maraaaing bands in
North Casollna
Tn, news taat President TAFT con
siders the situation a grave on. ana
has given Thought 10 tho exped!encv
ut putting il up TO Congrcss is ~
pected 70 br.ng out the .sual cron a..
reports % troops under orders 10 NOV.
aud pans completed ~ the reno-a,
staff OF tho army for cannalpni,r =,
MeNlco The general stan ba< co,1,.
rlcte plans Tor any such a-n.-ra,,,
i ii Should arise some var Dsoar,.
inen- official could wake I'm an,- ,',gb,
ani like Won Afoltke an ~ o,,.hrss1,
of the Franco Prussiau War sa,d "a
the telegraph wire IN ID ,,oren, e.,
Of orders that wotiI nm,
a-horsc and a-foot in bat,io ar-,,,
Ready AT Ntoucnt'. xo,tc.,
SO it is pclfectlv Prone - e.,
The War Department is rea5,. -
wade Mexico at mon,ents no,,,c
But it IS no moro read - $50
Mexico than it is to repel invaders f~orn
across the ocean 1t mas stan5fn. ~
fers with the principal railroads and
steamship lines. by which i, can baein
moving an army within twentv-fot,-
hours 1t has ready FOR instant trans.
portatlon the supplies and munitions
81 war 10 support such an army in a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
Primary Tomorrow for
N omin a ton Of Adj
ministrative Board.
IMMENSE VOTE
WILL BE POLLED
Sixteen Candidates for Five Posi-
tions-Notable Incidents Of
/ Long Campaign Now End
ed-Leading Part Played
by Citizens Association
and It's Ticket.


Business ,na,.a..ers COR mo nunic,ual
corno,a,lor al ltirs,nof. Vim ~. c.o...f
~ the Democrats ot Ill. civ M d
l,rl,,.r, sfer,lo, Il, h.. b.Il vyItti,. tn,
.'O-fS oi 80 - ~ "''1 80 -
'-"'D'' o"' SeP1r"iDfi -Y' e'-'at' 81
'Nt sS0li"- US -'e '"1. "e'""Hs ''-Dy
500 u '''' -'0'
ga i'e-9'v' '"N' -4'.1e D4
-s''1.o's % '.o 50 t"'
-.
no'N..s 20 90 "ti" t"e ineeil"g save
'''
~" "'-9' ~ "~''F So
az ."A 80 -
'''
,-r' .'.' - '"7 az
' .'" '"e "'''''
''u
''.oi VS. io' '"f "'--r1Aii'n OF '.e
D.oi's 'fg 'e .ose" io' las
A7
Y, y.n44
a.
t4 4,
'0'''' "V-i's
''''''''
v'
-H'
,e'D-'''N"'
r.e
,t..', '''''F' me
cpa-i.. +, -.4
~ tsIIa -......,.-y, ''o@'
,ot.~, ~ ,,
r-,-,.- ~''''H
tvlit,. p
vo,.-s -, ,''
g., ,-ora,- i'll,
,.r..f.r, tt,. N''
fai- fhe ~
rnors
rto r1r.l n. ii. .,.r
d-a,vr IL b,,, ,t
,.,,.s ~, Ia,
t.,,.f.. '-H'
,.r,,.s.a ~ ""-
49, .t "r
,.si.. N.l' or u any
49, aHt
&, ,,o, '"e 2a'.o'
a.. 81 ,,4 "4- "'i
Iy6n. 49,
niace5 a.. ...r ~,,-. I" re
o. dino IA, o..r, yo,.
Ovo,il5 an ,y.n ~ ~
cariv i, IL A., .n's -uly
voters AZ anv rr.ct,@, -
hours NAV ressi, ..l,.-a
az many people 10 vote stncs h.. -ons
r,,,e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
FIGHTING is SEVERE
NIany Lives Lost In Important nnuie
In \ icurngus

Panama September News of an
Important battle In Nicaragua was ro-
quez. the Panama minister u hat
country The message. which comes
from the NlcaraguaA Minister OF Fin-
ance. Pedro Rafael Quedra says that
The government forces yesterday oap-
tHred Baslya ANA saratoga. mpor-
tant positions dominatins cine city T
Maya. which is held by the insAr-
gen Is. The hshilng was severe and
many lives were lrst but the exact
Numl er OF casualties is NOT stated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
ARREST MEN WHO
TOOK GIRL HOME
AFTER MIDNIGHT
Father Waited at Door
With Gun, Then Called
Detective.
POLICE EXPECT
TO GET OTHERS


Shocking Evidence VIII
be Revealed IN Police
Co..
--
t-s
'17 cannon "'Alcen Years.
e-d' ei 'i- North TA-rsy-.olr-h street.
reached aome at 1920 o'clacll yesterday
a.ornlug aooompanled by Two yonn,-
' que NaS "1t - lHe doof Ply Ter
$1,000 N"o ~
"'7 p'NS 20 d 'rHVifNF'
'-H 'n4iailt'l'u as 20 why the escorts
i'S o-' so ne naoie 20
ne ''uU]
WIS mo 'Ne
+N.-
a"" r.'"-
...o'.1o l'es.s.i.e ~ Snn''n, VINO ives
1920 10 tl.e cannon
M ''lN WIN ''e
10
-1 Use
s..
''' +"'e '''s'' i''i''7
I,,,,r,.,, ,-a.,oo ..,. 49,,
all, '"rcc years.
90 S"l'i"sr"
',,. q '"''''''" AZ me ''i money Pickle
,sn,t I'LL, -'.r Se"rN "i"'
~ -N'"e'e'"'n >tfee'' ei"pi"'-
~, wit = CO.
r '-rN t'r' i"'H'''"'eu'
q suspicious
,,frt.i st,~,
'n 'He gay 'hey
,,i,,ts.'4 '- s''V eA'n'
,r.or,,,-
i"'''s '"'o1 nHtion snppliea
,,-t... ~,,.., @f'''I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
Nominee Issues State
ment to Voters of
New Jersey.
HE SHOULD NOT BE
SENT TO SENAT E
His Return to Power Would
Mean Restoration Of Machine
Rule and Most Fatal Step
Backward That Democrats
OF State Could Possibly
Take.


O'''D OH'iN4y
Take
seaEirt. y. j. September s.-Csov-
eraor Noodrov Wilson D.roer,,,i.
.
N1''-' -
1' ~! James SMITH Jr. tac Demo
Giraffe cauliaAt- TOR United States sem
ator from Ne. J.rs.t a .ui,. o.hi.n
...t
S1No''H s''@1'O"-
Govlluo4 Nilsson eNprcssea -..sel7
ia ~,..t~-Den. -4l.ssre4 to Tie .Ole 5
oi New jersey ISSUED to-n!snt. lte
pointed out tD4t tAy return u. MD
-,Otu..oa o- machine r4.c."
IwO yeAis a-a ,yvclnor wilson OPP
oJs,d All. -mlt..s candidacy Tor United
states Senator. Oat OH tn. issue tAAt
James w. .iat;lae NaA the lega. cuosce
Ot me Democratic .1r.iaar.es The GOV
cruor WAS Sustained .Uy.tue leyls.4lur..
To-day tne Gou..uor went a step
farther III las OPP osltlon TO MIR. smith.
oy Charging. .!m vita utterly defeat
Ing Tao .l0srem 81 the Democratic
party one, ueior. ,taen the. tariff Issue
vi
Uu., -
T, ,,-....
Nj e,,t.- H.
-t,+. g
.s.I-. ~
- "0'.'s -'i.'"4S az u"
r.ifl.~ ""'
''.'''' go
''s'''o'. '-'.o ''''i''-
L. =" ~ Wy
az" wnei, q Ssnator Is Snos. u. hNt
~ oi'NN 'i7'.N -
49, '''e significance % MS oAnHl-
~.
.''s P' as u
o-' ''s ~ ."e 'e"ns' o.
o"1 ~ ""n' Is
,'r-..,o ~ ..l'
80. - ana % '"'
go "at'o!.
o,ra,i. ,i.'.,,. - '.e Zen, =,
h. ~ 80, 80, ~
- -, .. "a - a.. '''-
- De..usr"'s o. 'he state could pos
s,o~a,s,n =. .i,,ts,.l 80, "4S
ra,sa, ~ po..'.e.'- s'''p IN New
49,, ~ '-' q N.oF-
-, '.'S '9''' 't on
e. -. 49,. re ""lSn
~ 1S'.Ne L'elnocrai IN
prevented every prorressiys go, -,
conceived IN TIA intores, Of ~. ,oaT1a
from hein- nut INTO afesct s,n,i,
,ri,h -, r-' ~ spehN
ca,,sa =, .t.s-s, .,,.,, 80
tration. since hoca n. c.o,,s,7a-
have found his hand ar,i1e, 49,, n
plans OF tho partv-his nel,,.,,,.. -,
inl, steaduv by. oovor,r,
s,.e-...tt '''N against
a,5 49, -"S'''"'eH nope
'' go v'-l 90 cement ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09

New York. September s-The officers
and q delegation from the Murray Hin
Progressive club. with headquarters
at No. 1871 West fith street. called on
Acting Chairman McAdoo and senator
OGorman at the Democratic national
headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
Building yesterday and announced that
the members OF the CLUB would support
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-06
SHATTERED NERVES
Of Brooklyn Girl We're Soon Rebuilt
by Ninel.

Did you know that nervous condl-
tiong due to overwork, mental strain
and worry, or rundown condition Of
the system, can be cured?
mo one can realize what it means
to have shattered nerves unless they
have been through this trial. says
Frances Grabau OF Brooklyn. For
The, last two years my nervous system
seemed to be completely broken
down and caused me &, great deal Of
suffering Vinol has made ma we'll
gain. | have found IL the greatest
nerve and body builder on tlge market
and there is nothing equal to it. I
recommend Vinol to sill nervous woEa.
en- and men,"
This delicious cod liver and iron
Preparation without oil (Vinoll is SO
helpful in nervous conditions because
it enIlches tho blood and builds up
the whole body, thus nourishing and
Strengthening the nerves. We guar
antee Nirol TO give yoU satisfaction.
refundins the money IL II does not.
sroadwsy Pharmacy, q. a. EnElcr,
HcrTtef, csrF,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-06
NEARER THE REQUIREMENTS
OF REGULAR SERVICE
Arrangements for Target Practice and
Camp Of Instructions.

Especial to The Bulletin.)
washington. March Arrangements
fer target practice and camp Of in
structions which are now completed
provide that the coast artillery reserves
this year will come nearer the require
ments Of the regular service than the
organization old last summer. General
orders A, 1908. covering the coast ar
tillery reserve camps, is to be rescind-
ed by another order by the war de-
partnCnt placing more responsibility
upon the militia officers and the regu-
lar G. 4. G. officer serving with the
Organization. It is understood that all
the district commanders Of the c. A. c.
will detail officers to act SIS umpires,
which will make it possible to give the
militia organizations q rating like the
companies in the regular service. Last
year the results Of the target practice
Of the coast artillery reserves were
published but no attempt was made
to indicate the comparative efficiency
of the different organizations. This
summer an effort will be made to take
2 step further in bringing the militia
up to the regular standard
According to the present plans the
target practice Of the main c. A. c.
reserves will take place at Fort VIII
lam5 on July IS 10 u. inclusive
The officers Of the Connecticut c. a.
g. reserves viii attend a school AT
Fort Wright from June TO Z, inclu-
sive, and the entire organization will
engage in target practice from Jaly l6
10 q, inclusive
According TO plans that are now be-
ing followed by tho war department,
the 100000 expended annually for the
equipment Of new organizations in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-06
T. B.KELLoGG SUPERINTENDENT
OF BIG CANADIAN DAM.
Norwich Man is in Charge Of One of
Largest Jobs on the Continent

Basssno, a small town in Alberta, is
showing the way to many larger places
by advertising its advantages Tuesday
4 large folder arrived at the Office Of
Supt Walter II. Richards of the New
London water and sewer departments
which sets forth the merits of Bassa-
nos location. Although not half the
Hise Of GrOton, Bassano has a publicity
sgent whose efforts are largely respon-
sible for a growth that bids fair to
make it one Of the largest places in
that section.
The municipal publicity agent goes
At things differently than the native
agents do. Instead Of making the
dOcile statement that we boom so
and so he says: ''Bassano: The Best
in the West by a Dam Site The site
OF the dam alluded to is that which is
In process Of construction and which
will be used for the irrigation of many
thousands Of square acres around Bas-
Eano- It will be the largest irrigated
district in the world; the dam is the
largest on the continent, 1900 feet,
and to build it one-half as much ma
terial viii be removed as will be re-
moved TO make the Panama canal
The folder gives the information that
Bassano is IS miles east of Calgary
and 81 miles west Of Medicine Hat on
the Canadian Pacific.
Mr. Richards interest in Bassano
and the big dam Is due largely to the
fact that his son, Howard S. Richards.
Is assistant superintendent. John 3.
Kellogg OF Norwich is superintendent.
They are employed by the Anabursen
hydraulic Construction company.