davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Mrs. Frank Page of Boston advo- cates the wearing of badges or buttons by all unmarried men and women to denote their eligibility for marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

La Libertad, San Salvador, May g. Francisco R0dolfe Jininez, a leading lawyer of this city, was assassinated last evening by foreigner named Si- mon Calvo. The murderer shot his victim in one of the principal streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Olcott O. Partridge, well known lawyer and clubman, committed suicide by shooting in his office in Boston yesterday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Valparaiso, Chile, May 6.-The steamer Oravia from Liverpool while entering the bay today in thick wealth CT, went ashore eight miles west or Valparaiso. Assistance has been sent the vessel from this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Glasgow, Scotland, May 6.--A .2ussi- an Pole. one of the saloon passengers on board the Anchor line steamer Cameronia jumped overheard yester- day, shortly after the vessel left Queenstown for Glasgow. He disap- peared before a rescue could be eff fnPted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
Condensed TeIegramS

Never in the History of Portland, Me-, has the importation of potatoes been so great as during the present year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

In Case the Petition of Clarence V. T. Richeson for clemency is referred to the executive council by Governor Foss the hearing will be private.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, May 6.-The disturbed situ- ation in Morocco is causing fears here that that country will not be made a French protectorate without a long campaign and much shedding of blood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
SIX MORE FOR TAFT.
Nevada State Convention lnstructs
 Delegates for the President.

Fallon, New, May 6.-The republican state convention today named six dele gates to the national convention and instructed them for Taft The vote instructing the delegates stood 80 to F. The Roosevelt minority offered res olutions favoring him, but these were tabled. All efforts by the ex-presi- dents followers to have the delega ton unpledged or to choose at least one member of the delegation met with defeat
 !, Roosevelt Gains on Recount. | Boston, May 6.-Recounts of the vote for Taft delegates at large pledged to President Taft, cast at the presidential | primaries last Tuesday, were completed | and reported tonight from nine cities, l including Boston and one town. The | returns showed a falling off of 167 l votes over the figures as announced at l the close of the polls and a consequent | gain for the Roosevelt delegates. In i Senator Crane, sustained a net loss of 91 votes.
 Splits In Arkansas Districts.
 Little Rock, Ark, May G.-Delegates | to the national convention were elect ed at two district republican conven- l tions today. There was split in each district. The Roosevelt and Taft fac
 tions held separate conventions and each chose delegates. The state con- vention will meet tomorrow. The Taft | forces cont. the state central com mittee, which mv 'onigbt and perfect ed plans for the te. arary organiza- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

John D. Rockefeller Now Has a grandson. John D.. Jr, was presented with a fine bouncing baby. Mother and babe are doing well.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Henri St. Yves, the French Marathon runner who won several big races in New York a few years ago, is now driving a taxicab.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Mrs. Annie Mcclung Died in Hamil- ton O., survived by 110 children, grand children, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Nearly 5000 Persons Benefit by the wage increase which became effective yesterday in the cotton mills of S. Slater & Sons, Inc, at Webster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

PSpiIs in Enterprise, Okla, are be- ing taught the tornado drill At a sig nal the children are lined up and run to cyclone cellar quarter of a mile away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Congress Yesterday Lent to Chile a United States army expect tO aid in strengthening the coast defense of the South American country. The house adopted a resolution permitting Capt. John w Gulick of the coast artillery to undertake the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
The Press PubIishina companv ol

New York. publishers of the World. filed certificate of reincorporation with the secretary of state vesterdav. The capital is s500.000 and the direc- tors are Ralph Pulitzer Joseph Pulit- ger Jr, and J. Angus Shaw of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Judge J. p Mabee chairman os the railways commission of Canada, died at Toronto yesterday af fe1noon. He was recently operatei upon for appen- dicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

An Arrandement Of Seats in the Coliseum al Chicago for the republican national convention is being perfected whereby 10000 persons or about 1.2O0 more than were present when William H. Taft was nominated, may be ac- commodated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

Ruth German, 2, Daughter of Mir and Mrs. William F. German, of Wa terbury was killed bv being struck by an automobile yesterday. Walter 2 Gladding, 21. chauffeur. is locked UT charged with manslaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

A. A. Adee, Second Assistant Seore- tary of the American stato depart ment, has started from Havre, France on 5000 mile bicycle trip around France.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

The Bill Providing for Preferentia vote for United States senators was killed yesterday when the Massachu- setts senate by a tie vote of 19 to 1g refused to reconsider the recent re- jection of the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07

After Waiting Two Years for the re- turn of her son Robert, Mrs. Sarah A. Jones of Cleveland at her death con verted one-fifth of her estate, $1,00O, into a trust fund for him if he ever returns home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22

ed loud IN the room. "A sheet OF
wind-driven rain dashed the windows.
Did you hear?" called the minister.
II said that Nathaniel Hammond,
Captain Eben's son, came on the pack
ct. ! didn't meet him, but I'm sure
1t was he. Er-Mrs. Coffin, are you
there? Do you hear me?"
The housekeeper laid the pen down
beside the unfinished letter.
Eyes," she said, 81 hear you. Good
night"
For minutes she sat there, leaning
back in her chair and staring at the
wall. Then she rose, went into the
hall, picked up the coat, and took it
out into the kitchen, where she hung
1t on the clotheshorse by the cook
stove. After while she returned to
the table and took up the pen. Her
face in the lamplight looked more
tired and grave than ever.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22
this fmpromptu rescue of a damse1 in

this fmpromptu rescue of a damseI in
distress.
Possibly your Uncle Eben might be
somewhat-ar-surprised if he knew
you were with me. Perhaps he might
have something to say on the sub
ject."
Il guess he would. We shall know
very soon. ran away and left him
with Mrs. Poundberry, our housekeep-
err He doesn't know where 1 am. I
wonder he hasn't turned back to look
Tor me before this. We shall probably
meet him at any moment"
Fifty yards away the lighted win
dows of the Hammond tavern cleaned
yellow. Farther on, over a ragged,
moving fringe of grass and weeds, was
black, flat expanse-the bay. And a
little way out upon that expanse
twinkled the lights of a vessel. A
chain ratified. Voices shouting exult-
ingly came to their ears.
"Why!" exclaimed Grace in excited
wonder. its the packet! She was
due this morning, but we didn't expect
her in till tomorrow. How did she
find her way in the fog? must tell
uncle"
She started to run toward the house.
The minister would have followed
with the umbrella. but she stopped
him.
mo, Mr.. Ellery," she urged earnest
ly. mo, please don't. I'm all right
now. Thank you. Good night"
A few steps farther on she turned.
Il hope Cap'n Elkanah won't know"
she whispered. the laugh returning to
her voice. Good night"
Ellery stood still in the rain and
watched her. He saw her pass the
lighted windows and open a door. Into
the yellow radiance she flashed and
disappeared. A minute more and the
bulky form of Eben Hammond, lantern
in hand. sou'wester on his head and
his shoulders working themselves into
an oilskin coat, burst out of the door
and hurriedly limped down toward the
shore. On the threshold, framed in
light, stood his ward, gazing after
him. And the minister gazed at her.
From the bay came the sound of
oars in rowlocks. A boat was ap-
preaching the wharf. And suddenly
from the boat came hail.
"Halloo! Alloy, dad! Is that you? %
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22

There was an answering shout from
the wharf; shout of joy. Then a
rattle of oars and clamor of talk.
And Grace still stood in the doorway,
waiting.
The lantern bobbed up the slope.
LII reached the tavern gateway, the
minister saw that 1t was now carried
by tall, active man, who walked with
seaman's stride and roll. Captain
Eben was close beside him, talking ex-
citedly.
They entered the yard.
Grace! Grace!" screamed Captain
Eben. Oracle, girl, look who's come!
Look!"
The tall man ran forward.
Hi, Grace!" he cried in a deep,
hearty voice. "Is that you? Amt you
got word fes your old messmate?"
The girl stepped out into the rain.
why! why, Natl" she cried.
The big man picked her up bodily
in his arms and carried her into the
house. Captain Eben followed and
the door closed.
John Ellery picked his way home
ward through the puddles and the
pouring rain.
He found Keziah in the sitting room,
seated by the table, evidently writing
a letter. She looked tired and grave
for her.
WELL" she exclaimed as he en-
tered. Il guess you're soppin' now,
sartin sure. There's light in your
room. Take off your wet things and
throw EN- down to me, and I'll dry
EN- in the kitchen. Better leave
your boots here now and stand that
umbrella in the sink. The kettles on
the stove; you'd better have somethin'
hot-ginger tea or somethin'. I told
you not to go out such a night as this.
Where in the world have you been?"
The minister said he would tell her
all about it in the morning. Just
now he thought he had better go up
and take off his wet clothes.
Keziah dipped her pen in the ink
and went on with her letter.
Il inclose ten dollars" she wrote.
ut is all | can send you now. More
than ought to afford. Goodness
knows why send anything. You don't
deserve it. But while / live and YOU
do l can't"
The minister called from the land
ing.
Here is my coat" he said. "The
cuffs and lower part of the sleeves
are pretty wet BY the way, the pack
ct came in tonight. They didn't ex-
pect her so soon on account of the
fog. There was a passenger aboard
whom l think must be that Nathaniel
Hammond you told me off,
keziah's pen stopped. The wet
coat struck the hall floor with a soft
thumb The tick of the clock sound
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22

fog?''
Voyage was all right. Some rug
ged weather on the trip out, but home
ward bound we slid along like slusb
bucket on creased plank Owners
are all right. Good people as ever
sailed for AS for Zach and the pack
ct Ho, no! Somebody's comm. I'm
goin' to clear out. don't want to bs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
Nellie BLY, Gets A
JAIL Sentence
FINED $4,000 FOR CONTEMPT
OF COURT.

NEW YORK. June 26-"Nellie Bly,
in private life Mrs. Elizabeth c. Sea
man, one time noted traveller and 4
newspaper woman and now owner of
the bankrupt Ironclad Manufacturing
company of Brooklyn, was sentenced
by Federal Judge Mayer in Brooklyn
today to term of 20 days in jail and
to pay fine of $4,000. A stay was
granted to July /. Mrs. Seaman was
found guilty of contempt of court in
connection with creditors inquiry be-
gun after a federal judge in Brooklyn
declared the Ironclad Manufacturing
company bankrupt.
Attorneys for the Ironclad creditors
have sought to bring out that the
American Steel Barrel company, an
other concern operated by Mrs. Sea-
man and said to be valued at $1,000
900 was nothing less than n subsidiary
Of the Iron clad. In fighting this move
Mrs Seaman adopted the attitude in
refusing to produce certain barrel
company books which today resulted
in her being adjudged in contempt.
Several months ago Mrs. Seaman
was fined $4,000 for contempt $1,000
of which went to the government and
$4,000 to the Ironclad and the state.
The barrel company was fined $500
in the same court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27

put the Roosevelt delegates from
Texas and Washington back on the
list II he would consent TO this Colo
mel Roosevelt corroborated this state
ment and added that the same inter
ests were hard at work at the Balti-
more convention and were willing TO
take up any of the democratic pro-
gresslyes If they thought they could
thus defeat him.
Comptroller Pendergast said in a
statement that he had pointed out TO
Colonel Roosevelt that the overshad-
owing issue was whether the nomi-
Nation for the presidency can be stol-
en and the people given an opportu-
nity to pass Judgment on the theft"
THE object for which this fraud
was perpetrated," he said was the
defeat OF Mr.. Roosevelt, not the nom
nation of anybody else. This con-
ypiracy win be successful If any other
man Is elected TO the presidency The
object of every honest man should,
therefore be TO elect him. Should
either Mr.. Taft or democrat be
elected. the success of the conspiracy
will be complete. If the presidency
or nomination for II can be stolen
and the thieves go unpunished what
security can there be for property or
order"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
Witness On STAND
FOR SEVEN Days
WORN OUT ASK FOR
AN EARLY ADJOURN
MEN1

Los ANGELES, June 26.-John r..
Harrington left the witness stand In
the bribery trial Of Clarence S. Oar
row today after having been under
examination for seven days. At the
conclusion of the ordeal counsel for
both sides asked for an adjournment
before beginning Harrlsons redirect
examination. because of mental and
physical fatigue of attorneys
Nearly the entire day was devoted
to interrogatiOns concerning CONVEX
sations between Harrington and Ddr-
row. The interview had been plan
ned, the witness testified, so they
could be reached verbatim by tele-
phonic device. Harrington was press
ed constantly to recall what had been
said by himself and Darrow at those
conversations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
CONTINUED on page ~
Directors OF iron
MOUNTAIN RESIGN
ARE REPLACED BY ARKANSAS
MEN TO COMPLY WITH \
STATE LAW.

NEW YORK, June 26.-George ].
Gould Frank Gould and Kingdom
Gould, together with Edward d.
Adams Edward T. Jeffrey, r. NJ.
Galloway and Edgar l.. Marston, have
resigned from the board Of directors
of the st. Louis. Iron Mountain g.
Southern railway. They have been
succeeded by G. A. Deane c. A. Pratt,
c. II. Jackson, Judge Hallenbeck C. Il.
Carstarphen, G.. w. Housley and G. II.
Wright, all Of Arkansas
These changes were effected at a
meeting of the board in this city today
At the offices Of the company it was
said that the change was made to
comply with the laws of Arkansas
under which the company is incorpo.
rated, pending the execution of the
proposed $500, 900, 900 mortgage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27

made to the exercise Of every effort
to remove unjust determinations on
account OF their creed.
The recommendation favor:
Extension of the parcels post
Encouragement of the merchant
marine but without subsidy.
Federal aid in the maintenance OF
good roads.
Imrovement Of inland waterways.
Reformation of the civil service,
making merit the standard.
Workmens' compensation legisla-
ton.
Improvement of the pure food laws.
Conservation of natural resources.
Reduction Of governmental expen-
dltures.
Mr.. Newland's draft favored the
abolition Of negro suffrage, the gradu-
al reduction of the tariff and the APP
preparation of $50,000,000 annually for
river improvement.
The encounter between Senator
Culberson and Mr.. Brantley took place
IN connection with an argument by
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor, in tho
interest of a plan favorable to labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
SENATOR CORE s Wife
ROBBED BY Thieves
LOST S125 AND \ CONSIDERABLE
QUANTITY OF JEWELRY
AT HOTEL.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 26.-Hotel
thieves were active during the con-
vention here. Mrs. Thomas =. Gore,
wife of the senator from oklahoma.
was probably the heaviest loser. She
reported to the management of u
leading hotel today that she had been
robbed of Sl25 in cash and a. consld-
erable quantity OF Iewelry Senator
Gore who made one of the striking
speeches at today's session, endeay-
ored to cash check in order 70 re-
turn to Washington. He was re-
fused by the hotel management.
Friends came TO his assistance and he
got the money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE MEETS SATURDAY.

There will be an important
meeting of the republican county
central committee in Tulsa next
Saturday afternoon at / o'clock.
It will be held in the office OF
w. W. Hyams, Bank of Com
merce building, Second and Main.
Judge Hyams is chairman of the
committee and T. d. Evans is sec
retary. The meeting is called for
the purpose Of making arrange
ments for placing a full county
ticket Of republicans In the field
and arranging other preliminary
matters for the campaign prior
to the primaries in August The
presence Of committeeman from
all precincts is urgently requested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
LEAPED FROM AIRSHIP
5000 FEET IN AIR
RODMhN LAW, WITH TWO PARA
CHUTEs, SUCCESSFULLY
REACHED GROUND.

HAMPSTEAD, n. Y, June 20
'Poising himself On the extra seat Of q
biplane operated by Harold B Brown,
the Boston aviator at an altitude Of
5000 feet today Rodman Law, an
aeronaut, carrying two parachutes,
leaped off into space. The first para
chute opened when he had dropped
80 feet and the second when he was
half way to earth. The aeroplane had
begun TO volplane Just as Law jumped.
Its stability was not disturbed. Law
some time ago leaped with a para
chute from the statue Of liberty in
New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
Preferred TRAVEL TO
HUSBANDS society
DAUGHTER OF BEEF BARON Is
DIVORCED FROM HER
HUSBAND.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Charles Fer
nald. assistant cashier of Chicago
bank today obtained a divorce from
Mrs. Bessie Swift Fernald, daughter
of Louis f. Swift president of the
Swift Packing company, on the
ground of desertlon. They were mar
ried in 1903. Mrs. Fernald separated
from her husband in May, 1910.
Her preference for European trav-
el to the society Of her husband, led
to the separation according to the
testimony of Fernald.
Mrs. Fernald did not contest the
suit although she was represented In
court BY counsel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
Wilson Wanted TO Sleep.

SEA GIRT. N. j., June 26.-Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson retired early to-
night, leaving word that he was not
to be disturbed even should the Bal
timore convention choose the noml-
nee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
Harmon Won't Comment.

COLUMBUS, O.. June 26.-Gover-
nor Judson Harmon had retired for
the night when the action of the
democratic convention in abrogating
the unit rule and giving is delegates
from Ohio TO Wilson was made known
to him. He refused TO comment on
It until tomorrow, when he will hear
from his campaign managers in bl-
tlmOre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
patton,s Condition rayornblc.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 26.-
The condition of Dr. Francis l.. Pat
ton, the former president Of Prince
ton university. is reported today to
be favorable. Patton was operated
on several days ago for appendicitis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
PLATFORM WORK
IS UNDER WAY
WON'T PRESENT PLATFORM UN-
TIL AFTER PRESIDENT is
NOMINATED.
new YORK SUBMITS DRAFT
Declare for Immediate Revision of tn,
Tariff and Dcnouncc TAFT for
Nctoing Bills.

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Sitting in
which the democratic convention is
holding its sessions, a large part OF
" hich was Occupied by stacks Of rifles
with glistening bayonets attached, tho
committee on resolutions today began
the work of preparing a platform for
the consideration Of the convention.
The committee sat during a large
part of the day and with the approach
of night turned over to a subcommit-
tee of eleven the detailed work OF
preparing the document for the con-
sideratlon of the full body.
Newlands Had Platform.
In addition to voting to recommend
that the platform should not be pre-
sented to the convention until after
the nomination Of a presidential cam
dldate, the committee began series
of hearings devoted to the presentation
of pleas for platform declarations.
Verbal suggestions were offered, planks
were sent in, and in some instances
entire platforms were presented.
Among the latter was a complete plat
form draft coming from the New York
delegation and another by Senator
Newlands Of Nevada.
Other features of the hearings in
cluded a lively tilt between senator
Culberson and Congressman w. q.
Brantley of Georgia. Mr.. Brantley Is
member Of the National Employers
Liability Commission and he took
sharp issue with some of the Texans $
references to the workmens compen-
sation bill reported by that commits
sion.
Gave Draft Consideration.
The New York platform received
careful consideration. 1t gives first
place to the tariff, declaring 1t to be
a fundamental principle of the demo-
cratic party that the federal govern
ment has no right or power to collect
duties except for revenue. There is Il
demand that the collection of tariff
taxes shall be limited to the necessities
of government when honestly and
economically administered,
There IS a declaration for immediate
revision, especially as to the necessar-
les Of life. President Tafts course in
vetoing the wooden, cotton, chemical
and the farmers free list bills of the
last session of congress is roundly de-
nounced.
Rigid enforcement of the antitrust
laws and such additions as may be
necessary to make the law effective
are promised.
Flexible Banking Laws.
While opposing the establishment of
q central bank. the opinion is express
ed that there should be legislation
under democratic auspices, looking to
the creation of flexible banking law
which would prevent any small group
of financlers or politicians from con-
trolling the banks of the country.
Declaration is made for an income
tax through constitutional amendment
and also the election of senators by
the direct vote of the people and a
six-year term for president.
The work Of the present democratic
house of representatives is highly
commended.
Promise is made to maintain the
Monroe Doctrine and to protect Amer
lcan citizens at home and abroad. With
evident reference to the treatment of
American Jews in Russia, promises
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
Same Old History.

The comptroller said the reason
he was ANXIOUS to make 1t clear that
Colonel Roosevelt would make the
fight was the interests which de-
feated him at Chicago would do any
thing in their power to keep him out
of the White House and for that pur-
pose would gladly accept any other
progressive.
In Chicago, he continued, some Taft
leaders asked him to go to Colonel
Roosevelt with the offer to give the
nomination to Governor Hadley or
any other men the Colonel might
name. They had offered, he said, to