davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07

Late bulletins of the results of the election in the state of Wash mgton are as follows: 1908 pre- cincts give Taft 23IS3. Wilson 29,- 2Sg and Roosevelt GS,2o4 In the First congressional district Hum phrey has lO,549, Heirner S,952, Laudou S.S12. In the Second so precincts give Johnson 2,261, Nun day I.7SO and Warburton 2,S4 In the Third 20S precincts give LaFoI- Iettc SS3. Drumpetler 9.231. Good win q.G6q. Congressman at large Dewey has 21.7S2. Frost 2l72N, Couro l9.566. White 1867. Barman gGIg6. Falcoucr 23.S45.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
RESERVATION CREATED FOR
 HNDABURG INDIANS

A report has been received from Juneau that President Taft, by an executive order. has made the first Indian reservation in Alaska
 The reservation is in behalf of the young Indians Of the Hydaburg village. who have. under the direc- tion of Charles Hawkesworth, of the government Indian bureau, es- tablished the model Indian village on Sukkwau island. The reserva- tion includes twelve square miles, or .7.N2S acres. It embraces a point Of Sukkwau island. a small portion Of Prince Of Wales island and half of another in the strait between Sukkwan and Prince oC Wales is- lands The conditions of the reser- vatton are of course different from the reservations for the plains In- dians. and is merely intended Co protect the Indians in the use of the land Under its terms the res ervatiou is open to any Indian, and they may come and go at will
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07

of not less than five years before such citizenship can be granted.
 The English speaking Indians in attendance upon this conference have repeatedly expressed the opin- ion that the government should eu- act @ compulsory school attendance law for the schools under the bur eau Of education. We heartily con- cur in this opinion and earnestly recommend the enactment Of such law.
 The fish traps have unnccessar- fly interfcred with the opportunity of the older Indians to procure a livelihood in their own country. We unanimously urge the passage Of a law aboIishiug fish traps in the wa ters or Alaska"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
EMPIRE BUILDER HILL
 SAYS RESULTS ARE GOOD

New York. Nov. 7--Jamos J Hil, in commenting on the election, says that the country won't suffer from the change In administration, that everything will be all right He be Iieves that an this talk about panics following democratic successes or being responsible for them. is all political buncombe; panics have aT- peared under all kinds of political management and in an countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
ACCIDENTLY SHOT SELF:
 TOM MADISON WILL DIE

While putting his rifle. 25.35. frfo his boat about ten o'clock Sat urdav morning. on Pennock island, across the Narrows. Tom Madison. a fisherman. was accideutly shot Hr was taken over to SC Johns hospital where it was found that the bullet had struck him in the left breast. passing through the lung and coming out at the back. in- rfrtfrr wound from which he is sure to dia within the next few hours The wounded man who vas born in Belfast. Ireland Is 5s years of age. and lost his family in Che great Galveston 1cod He work ed on fish boats this last season.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07

J. W Keller win leave this rv- eniug on tHc Princess May Co af- tend the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood which c0averes iU Van couver. B. C.. on tbe I2th. MT. Ke.- Ter is the Grand Arctic Recorder and says that about a hundred dele gates will be present from the juris- diction
 At the close of tHe session he will 20 Co st Paul. Minnesota. for a visit at his old home for few weeks There fs am incident c0u- uocted with Mir KcIlor.s visit Co st Paul which is of more than or dinarv interest to the people Of Skagway. for he has rrated up a big 25 pound SkaEwav grown tur- key and a generous quantity Of skarwav grown vegetables and re'- cry and win take them to st Paul for a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of his brother. Herbert D. Keller, mayor of rhe Capital City of Min uesOta
 Not only win Alaska grown din ners be unique in NiHuoe0fa and ar. ford unusual pleasure. but it is ey- perteH that tho advertising which
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07

Columbus, O., Nov. 7-PreEident Taft says that he will immediately form plans for the strengthening of the Republican party He views Che landslide Co Wilson as a tenn porary desire on the part Of the peo- pie for change. and that it is no different than the slide which put Grover Cleveland iu office. Ho thinks that Republican principles are SO fundamentally sound that prosperity can only be permanent on that basis.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
JOHNSON GOES HOME
 I'D CONTINUE FIGHT

New York, Nov. Hiram John son left last evening for California after spending an hour in confer eace with Theodore Roosevelt The result Of the conference was not made public. but it is assumed that they have agreed to continue the organization Of the Progressive par tv with a view of having it replace the old republican organization.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
LOSES CASE
 AGAINST PETER ROST

Judgment was delivered In the territorial court at Dawson on the 21st by Mir. Justice MaCaulay in the case Of A. N. c. Treadgold, plain tiff. against Peter Rost and others, regarding transaction ih Dominion creek properties. The court decides in favor Of Rost and associates. The costs of the action were assess ed aEainst A N. C. Treadgold
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS STARTED;
 CAN'T STOP RUNNING

Princeton. Nov. 7-Pre7ident-ele't Wilson. in discussing Che remarks of President Taft Co the effect that business win suffer by the admins tration 3G Che Democratic party, says that business need have no fears at the hands of the new administration Legitimate business will be better protected than ever, it ls only the crooked business that will suffer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07

Constantiuorlo. Noy The for ces under Nazima pasha. who has charge Of Che Turkish troops iu Asia. Is reported Co have been slain in battle yesterday His forces have been crushed iu 1ll parts or the country and news or Turkish defeat is coming iu daily
 The city of C0HstantiDopIe is we ] guarded and perfect order Is main- tained here. It is able to with stand a long siege.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07

Seattle. Nov. 7-Governor Hay is stm leading by small maurality, though there is no certainty or his election. Out Of 65S precincts count ed this morning Lister had 29,553, Hay 26.62S and Hodge 2o.S55. Mir. Hay claims to have received addt- uonaI strength which has not yet been bulleuned which gives him the lead.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
HRTTAIv UN TIVE GROUND
 TO CARE FOR SUBJECTS

Malta. Soy The British cruis- crs Weymouth and Dartmouth are Iu Turkish waters for the purpoae of ambarkiug refugees
 Four British batileshirs a'e sail- ing fuII speed to the scene Of cou- nIst to protect british aubIertF and fn prevent outragDa upon non com HHt8uts
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
WILSON WINS EAST.
 NORTH, SOUTH AND WEST

Boston, Nov. Wilson has won old Massachusetts with a hundred and seventy thousand votes to a hundred and thirty-two for Taft.
 In New Jersey, the home state Of he received more than thir- ty thousand plurality.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
 DEFEATED FOR SENATE

Topeka. Nov. Walter R. Stubbi republican governor Of Kansas, to- day admits that he has been beaten for the sonatorship by William Thomns0n-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07

Wm. Ruruham came up from Haines yesterday and will leave this evening for the south. He in- tends making a visit Co his former home in Connecticut
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
TURKEY WILL HAVE ID
 GET OUT IF EUROPE

ed this moruiug say that over thirty thousand Mohsmmsdan trOo.s were captured and the country ls entirely In the hands of the Bul- garisuE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07

Quebec. Nov. The steamer Royal George. bound from England Co Montreal. is aground in the St
 Lawrence river, with nine hundred messengers aboard. The big liner struck early this morning n
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
TEDDN WAY AHEAD
 IN PENNSNLVANIA

Philadelphia. Nov. Theodore Roosevelt leads the state of Penn sylyania by plurality of about thirty thousand
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
SKAGNAY PRODUCE FUR
 MAYOR IF ST. PAUL

win result will bo or no little con- sequence Boosted by the Mayor of st Paul and the newspapers ot Che Twin Cities. skagway ought Co gain some valuable notoriety as a result Of the Thangsgiving feed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
Is GOES MAINE
 so GOES NATION

Portland. Nov. 2 Woodrow Wil- son has secured Maine by nearly three thousand
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
THIRTY THOUsAND TURKs
 TAKEN BY BULGARIAN

Paris. Nov Tho Turks suffer ed a terrible defeat and rout af serui yesterday Dispatches rorsiv
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
ROYAL GEORGE AGROUND
 9OO PASSENGERS ABOARD

dense fog and immediately sent out a call for assistance, which was re-
 sponded Co at once. The wireless does not state that there is any im- mediate danger Co boat or p0ssen- gers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
ROOTS SPEECH.
Tafes Title to Nomination as Clear as Any Candidata,s,


 Your title to the nomination Is as clear and unimpeachable as the title or any candidate since political con- ventions began" That was the kew note of Senator Elihu Roots address to President Taft.
 For the second time in the history Of the republican party, a part of the delegates have refused to be bound by the action of the convention. Now, as on the former occasion, the irreconciI- able minority declares its intention to support either your democratic op- Qonen1, or a third candidate, The reason assigned for this course is dis satisfaction with the decision of cer- tain contests in the making up of the temporary ~ron of the convention. Those contests were decided by the tribunal upon which the law that has governed the republican party for more tran forty years imposed the duty of deciding such contests.
 So long as those decisions were made honestly and in fgood faith. all persons were bound to accept them as conclusive in the making up of the temporary roll of the convention. and neither in the facts and arguments produced before the national commit tee, the committee on credentials, and the convention itself. nor otherwise, does their appear just ground for i'm peacning the honesty and good faith of the committees decision. Both the making Up of the temporary roll, and the rights accorded to the persons up- on that roll, whose seats were con- tested, were in accordance with the long established and unquestioned rules of law governing the party and founded upon justice and common sense. Your title to the nomination is as clear and unimpeachable as the title of any candidate of any party since political conventions began.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
For FreckIes, Sun-
 burn and Skin
 ImperfeCtiOn

What to do with them-and what to do about them, has been the vital wom- ans question. Luckily the Pure Food and Drugs Act has come to the rescue and has made it illegal to sell prepa- rations designed to bleach the skin containing Injurious acids and corro- Sive sublimate.
 Therefore, we feel the readers of The Bulletin will welcome the news that The Lee & Osgood Co.,, our progressive druggists, have secured the agency for Norwich of Whites Sl1ynbleach, a. per- oxide cream, composed mostly of Earth Alkaline PeToxides and which contains no acids or injurious substances Of any kind.
 It does it's work by reason of the fact that when rubbed on the sEtu, pre- viously mo1stened with warm water. the free and active oxygen which there by becOmAs released not only bleaches the skin but thoroughly disinfects as well. The person afflicted with discol- ored skin and wishing to obtain that creamy white skin 80 much to be de- sired will ind Skynbleach a most vaIu- able efficient and simple preparation to use.
 Ask The Lee & osgood Co. to satisfy you thnt Slxynbleach will restore ''harnnlesaly your normal complexion and skin RaZoxsda Frcduc4g Co1 .NaY t4IEk4r ~,->~---------| ' --,-t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
COLCHESTER
Birthday Celebration With Gifts for
 Two-PersonaI items.

Chauncey Mcfarland of Wil1imant1c was Colchester visitor Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dennison Avery of Co., lunbia are guests at Mrs S. B. Car rington'E.
 State Policeman Br7dgman was tn town Thursday.
 Attorney John F. Barnes of Norwich was a business caller in town Wednes- day.
 John R. Baclzus was the guest We'd nesday of friends in Norwich.
 The s. N. B. Telephone company's linemen are at work on the line be- tween this place and Westchester.
 Miss Florence Carver, clerk in the post office. has gone to New Harbor Me, for her vacation. Mss Ruth Snow is substituting for her.
 MT. and Mrs. Merritt O. Ryder and daughter of Plainvi1le are guests al MT. and Mrs. Wm- P. Palmers on Broadway.
 Dennis Bigeiow left Wednesday for a few days visit with friends in BoS- ton.
 George Avery 6H New London was in town Wednesday, moving household goods to New London. Miss Ethel Bradford of Williams burg. Mass. is visiting ait Mrs. Emma Stebbins on LAnwood avenue
 The Willing Workers of the Grange
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
). J. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent

six unidentified bodies have been buried in Wooster cemetery, Danbury. All the bodies were of men or infants and four were killed on the railroad. MiddIetown.-Two of the latest con- verts to the Bull Moose ranks are Dr. George W. Hawley of Bridgeport and Rev. George B. Gilbert of Middletown. Five Middletown elergymen are TT. R" men.
 Hartford. - Building Inspector Mi chael F. Jordan issued 25 permits for new building work during the week ended yesterday. These call for con- struction of an estimated value of s215,S10
 RidgefieId.-Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Carleton of Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. Carletons sister. Miss Leila Van Schaak of Ridgefeld, left Saturday for Sebago lake, Waterford, Maine to spend August.
 New Haven.-William Nicely, who last year traveled S0,OOO miles, going half around the globe, will leave soon for another trip of 10000 miles abroad. He will spend the rest of the summer touring Europe.
 Bridgeport.-SuptE Eugene Bfrming- ham of the Bridgeport police says that autoists and motorcycle riders have no right to kill dogs which may chase their machines, even if they have per mits to carry revolVers. West Avon-Ten thousand feet of boards have been drawn to a point on the bank of the river, to be used in building shanties for the help who will be employed in building the new dam
 that is to cross the river at that l point.
 Old Saybrook.-The Old Saybrook Town Improvement association has appointed a committee to find out the l original names of the streets of the | town. Later in cooperation with the
 town officials it is proposed to have street signs.
 New Haven. Superintendent of | Schools F. H. Beede has inaugurated a swimming school for the children
 The papers report that about 900 chil-
 dren go into New Haven harbon every
 day now and that fully 200 boys have learned to swim this year. NCW 1fILaiHs-A- k key 4O1OHS an
 instructor at the state trade school,
 has applied for a permit for the boys in the carpentry class to erect a three
 family house on South Stanley street l for Charles R. Hare of Newington.
 The experiment was tried at the Bridgeport school with signal success.
 Torrington.-Rev. W. S. Judd, pas
 tor of the Methodist church in Ches- hire, will preach at the TorTington
 Methodist church the last two Sun days in August and the first Sunday
 in September during tine absence of
 Rev. and Mrs Mortimer P. Griffin,
 who left Monday for a month at Silver Bay, Lake George.
 | Waterbury.-During July there have
 been 19 cases of typhoid fever in Wa
 terbury. Dr. T. J. Kilnartin, the
 health officer, assures the board of
 health, however, that there Is no cause
 for alarm and that there is no general
 source of contagion. Nine unsanitary l tenements have been reported by the 1 tenement inspector.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

met at the home of Mrs. Btta Lorn- bard on Norwich avenue Wednesday afternoon to sew.
 Mrs. BeuWen of Bridgeport is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Remington.
 Gifts for Two.
 At the birthday party given to the Rev. B. D. Remington Tuesday even ing. a number of presents were given to Charles H. Dawley, who was pres ent and whose birthday was the same day.
 William Chamberlain of Exeter was Colchester caller Wednesday.
 Darwin Burnham of Moodus was in town Wednesday.
 Miss Belle Hayward and Miss Annie Smith were visiting friends in Nor wich Wednesday.
 Dr. B. B. Crag1n and family were at their cottage at Hayward's lake Wed nesday.
 Arthur Chapman has moved his saw mill from Lebanon to the Fainter lot, west of the village, where he will saw for Samuel Mcdonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

Washington, Aug. L T President Tafts formal speech of acceptance of the nomination of the Chicago conven- tion was delivered here today to the official committee of notification head ed by Senator Root and few invited guests.
 Although Mir. raft defined in detail the issues of the campaign as he saw them, he reserved the right to aInplify his statement in. a letter as the ca4- paign develops.
 The Main Issue.
 The supreme issue that confrontx the voters, the president declared, waS th4z of the maintenance of the na- t3cnA4 institutions and the preserva- ton cf the constitution. threatened, he satd, on the one hand by the demo- crntir party and on the other by those rar1bIzcans who had left the party to txY tAeir fortunes in a new one.
 Eaxt in importance MT. Taft places the tariff In the proposals of the SIsrncxa3s for reductions in the pres ent schedules, he said, lay danger of buGfna9s depression and hard times. The republican principle of revision cnly where scientific investigation ahoww 1t necessary marked the straight read to continued prosperity and com- uaercaal peace.
 TaraF Not ca~se of High Cost of
 Living.
 In discussing the tariff the presi- Gerafs sasd that 1t was untrue that to it's Aoer could be traced the high cost of living end pointed out that conditions ok living were alike over the world. A political promise could not remedy w1seh q r-nTnatffnn hp said
 As an issue only less important than the taE1f tho president placed th- regutAtton of trusts. He said the Sherman law had been enforced with Snccess, but added that specific acts of ur6s1r trade should be denounced as miSdemeanors, that such acts might be avoided, or, when committed, punished by summary procedure. Interstate btnsineEs enterprises. he said. should be OfsRed a federal incorporation law.
 Acceptance of Nomination.
 Ths president had heard officially of h4S nomination at Chicago from the lips of Senator Eiihu Root of New Tork, chairman of the notification committee
 T accept it." he began, ''as an ap- pr0vnl of what I have done under its usnndato and as an expression of con- Ademcs that in a second administration l will serve the public well. The is- sues presented to the convention over which your chairman presided with such 6 just and even hand made a crisis in the party's life. A faction sought to force the party to violate a yalusble and time-honored national tradition by entrust1ng the power of @11e presidency for more than two terms to one man. and that man one whose recently avowed political views would have committed the party to EadSc4l proposals involving dangerous chan6as in our present constitutional koEm of representative government and our Independent judiciary. This occa- Baon iA appropriate for the expression
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

New Britain-H R. Reynolds an instructor at the state trade school, has applied for a permit for the boys in the carpentry class to erect a three family house on South Stanley street for Charles R. Hare of Newington. The experiment was tried at the Bridgeport school with signal success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
"GETS.IT" Will Get
 Any Corn. Sure ]!
Almost Like Magic. Guaranteed.

AnJ corn just loves to be cut and G1uged- but it's mighty rough on you. PaA1teHS and salves usually take away some ef the toe with them, and leave the corn to flourish.
 The new corn cure, 'GHrSrT," is perfectly harmless to the healthy flesh, but it does go for a corn, bunion, call l0us oR Tart right off the reel The nesh aAd drops on.
 You can apply "GETSrT' in two secondU and 1t begins it's work right on PrOtty soon you'll forget you ever he'd corns or buuions
 "GET6-rT' is sold at all druggists at 2b oeDto bottle, or sent on receipt of prics by E. Lawrence & O., Chicago. Sold In Norwich by The Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

New Haven. Superintendent of Schools F. H. Beede has inaugurated a swimming school for the children The papers report that about 900 chIl- dren go into New Haven harbor every day now and that fully 200 boys have learned to swim this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
Brief State News

MiddletoWn.-Miss Fannie Nichols, toll operator and supervisor, will spend her vacation with Mir. and Mrs. H. I. Spadding of Bridgeport.
 BerIin.-Miss Laura Smith, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Smith, who has been a missionary in South Africa for several years, Is expected home soon.
 Bristol.-Former Senator A. J. Mug zy has presented the Welfare associa- tion tract Of land at the old Hickory park admirably adapted to playground purposes
 Wsthsrsfielde-Rev George L. Clark has left for his vacation, which Will be spent in visits to Westerly R. T., Lowell, Mass, and week in the White mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

Old Saybrook.-The Old Saybrook Town Improvement association has appointed a committee to find out the original names of the streets of the town. Later in cooperation with the town officials it is proposed to have street signs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

Torrington.-Rev. w. S. Judd, pas tor of the Methodist church in Ches- hire, will preach at the TorEington Methodist church the last two Sun days in August and the first Sunday in September during tine absence of Rev. and Mrs. Mortimer P. Griffin, who left Monday for a month at Silver Bay, Lake George.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

THEHE Ys no anvertfslng medium Sn Eastarn Connections equal ia Tha Auks sattn for @aaineER xsRzltx.s v
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

West Avon-Ten thousand feet of boards have been drawn to point on the bank of the river, to be used in building shanties for the help who will be employed in building the new dam point.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

six unidentified bodies have been buried in Wooster cemetery, Danbury. All the bodies were of men or infants and four were killed on the railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

Fair HaVen.-Prof William H Sal1- mon Is supplying the pulpit of the Congregational church at Fairfield during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-27
TWO ALDERMEN
 ARE BOUND OVER


 Detroit Mich, August 26-Aldermen Tossy and Ostrowslli were bound over to stand trial on charges of having received bribes; l7 aldermen and former Council Committee Clerk Edward R. Schrelter ap- peared in police court to answer a blank ct warrant, alleging conspiracy to de- Fraud the city and got a continuance of the hearing until September 10. and Jus tice Jeffries announced that on Wednes- day afternoon he will sit as a grand jury 10 hear all eases of alleged election frauds and other matters the prosecut- ing attorney may care to bring before him. Such was todays chapter in the prosecution of Detroit's so-called graft and election fraud cases.
 Tossy and Ostrowski were bound over on practically the same evidence as was given in other cases
 But one piece of new evidence was offered by the defense. Ostrowskrs at torneys brought out that shortly after Ostrowskfs arrest on July 26, that he detective, and several city officials met at the home of Ostrowskfs pas tor and there the alderman admitted having received s200 from the detee- tive. It was indicated that Ostrows;i may offer the plea that he accepted the money as campaign contribution.