davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, May 3
1912.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Nancy Lee (BrJ. Cardenss April %
and Caibarlen y, 70 the Munson IS Line. with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at 1890 NJ.
bados 20 and Trinidad 30 TO the Trinidad snip
ping and Trading Co, with thirty passengers
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar az m. M,
Steamer Mendoza UtaD, Genoa April TO- RAJ
ermo IL and Naples 10. 10 3 Richard & 60,
with lO6 cabin and $40 Storage passengers and
mdse arrived at the BI5 u az Antwerp April
II. to David T warden. in ballast Arrived al
the Bar at IN. , 90 a..
Panama Railroad IS Line. with forty-seven pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar al
9:l5 IN. -, ~ - ,
Queenstown IS 10 the Cunard SIS 60. with 3if
first. 262 second cabin and ! ,Oo6 storage pas
sengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the bar al
Steamer star Of Australia (B). Liverpool April
81. 20 Funch. Edge Co. with chalk Arrived
steamer Alamo. brunswick May I, TO the NAL
lory So 60. with passengers and mdse Passed
in Quarantine at 9:i5 m e-., ., ,.o
Steamer CITY Of Montgomery. savannah, 70 the
Ocean SIS 60. with passengers and mdse. Passed
steamer III Siglo. Galveston April 2s 10 tho
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed In
steamer Monroe Newport News and Norfolk.
TO the Old Dominion IS Co. with PASSENGERS and
mdse Passed in Quarantine al 3i5 p IN.
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, 10 the clyde
SIS 90. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 1918
p m. , -
Steamer Tampasas Galveston April 81 and
Key West 30. 20 the Mallory SIS co, with pas
sengcrs and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
T:10 p ~ and anchored of Stapleton at 1;2o
p m. . ~,
Steamer Satilla. Galveston April IS. 20 the
Texas CITY IS Co with mdse. Anchored in
Quarantine at 1925 IN. $500 ,
Sandv Hook. ], Nav 3. $40 m--Wind
southwest light breeze: clear; smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Queen Eugene tBr). Valparaiso;
J'jest GER Newport News; Calliope (Br),
Montevidco Joseph ! Cuneo tNorl, Port An
tonic: Stelermark Ger Newport News: Indus
try ,Br). Montevideo: Hesperus GER, Flushing
Aquila NorD. Norfolk; Santa Clara tBr). Tam
pico; Byron lBr. Rio de Janelro: Apache.
Charleston and Jacksonville; Princess Anne,
Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATEI,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4;54 sunset $50; moon rises. 1851
moons age, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
tn nav
TRANspACIFIC MAILS.

Coppename, Pmaribo. RDWI II 80 m 3
Roma, Naples. Fabre. ........ -
Alamo hriinsMick Mallory. - l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

voices arouse onr sympathy and recall rs 70 the
paths of beauty from which we have strayed
II Is the child Of nature, the poet who appre-
ciating her various moods, Is capable of trans
forming them into a language which an may
comprehend aud Of awakening in the less respon-
sye heart desire to learn more Of the beautiful
which il has failed to perceive
Many have observed the outward manifesto
tions of nature. They watch the change of the
seasons with interest They behold the trees
blossom forth ~ the spring and listen 10 the birds
which gladden. the hours with their song They
travel from city to city, from ocean to ocean.
over rolling plains. beside picturesque rivers
gazing ON the heights of mountains which tower
IN grandeur to the clouds above They behold the
waterfall. tumbling from its rocky crest ia the
dashing stream below They follow it through
the canyons 'rock-ribbed and ancient aS tbe
sun, : through wales stretching in pensive quiet
ness between. and finally they behold the ever
rolling which Byron has addressed with
these magnificent lines:
Roll on thou deep and dark blue ocean,
roll
Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee in
vain.
Man marks the earth with ruin. his control
stops with the shore
The ocean will still roll on and generation
after generation will come and 60 hut it is the
voice of the poet the true lover of nature. that
will live through all the ages: for his view of
nv = rum q hlshcF stdlupomt imam that upon
which the masses tread To him the most hum
bic flower Is as wonderful as the majestic noun
tains which others look upon with awe while they
crush the modest poppy under foot His magma
tion scars to the heights of truth to which the
view of the multitude is obStructed by their in
different ideas
He pictures to the minds eve scenes in far
away lands and leads the imagination through
byways that otherwise would have been undiS-
covered He makes the sounds of ancient battles
ring IN the ears of his readers; but his tender
est mission is the bringing of man and nature
INTO closer relationship. As the world goes on
these two are brought together and for the
universal good, because he who holds in his heart
love for nature. can have no room for the
wee and hatred which is the result of the con-
slant struggle in the daily affairs of life
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
OUR COMBINES FROM AFFAIR.

While we are trying to suppress all combines
within the limits of this country. enterprsinp
Americans are finding fields for similar Qrganiza-
tionS in faroff lands. Some benighted foreigners
envy the prosperity Of the United States which
they attribute, in part at least to our great cor
porationS and consultations of capital They
seek results and do not fear increasing wealth
and trade even if two more concerns are
rolled into one to facilitate business
In British India the iute trade is growing in
Importance very fast, and labor troubles in the
famous burlap mills of Scotland seem to give the
Calcutta mills chance to improve their position
At this psychological moment an American or
ganization steps into the ring and Of his plans
the Calcutta correspondent of Bombay paper
says
Among the distinguished visitors in Calcut-
ia Just now is Mr. Parks. Of American combine
fame. who has come to India to put the lutte
mills on paving basis. and who has since his
arrival in the country been always ready to
welcome anybody interested in the lutte trade
and to discuss with him the pros and cons He
has carefully noted all that each one has had to
say. and on Wednesday last he met the members
of the Jute Mill association and others interested
10 the trade. in the rooms of the Bengal Chamber
OF Commerce. some 40 50 men, of highly
representative character. being present He dealt
IN his speech with the various combinations of
which he the creative and controlling spirit
IN the states. and all of which proved successful
He explained that the difficulties with all Of them
though of a different nature and degree from
those which face the lutte mill trade were
quite as real, and appeared equally nsurmount.
able to those IN the particular trade. but were
readily overcome when approached IN the Scien-
tifie manner which charaeterzeS the industrial
organizer across the Atlantic The meeting AZ
q body seemed prepared TO take him at his word
though II j. not altogether easy for those accus.
toned To the free-lance character Of the mill as
soeiation to picture them docile crew adherng
rigidly To the rules Of the combine and obevng
he beheSts of the moving spirit Considerable
reclamation greeted the conclusion of Mr. Parks
speech and committee was appointed To confer
with HIM and 70 put him the right lines The
verdict of the meeting generally was that it was
by no means forlorn hope. and that the trade
IS now awaiting the application Of the general
principles Of American combines Ia the special
conditions of the iute trade "
II seems odd 70 read Of people who Ito na,
use the word combine a. q term Of reproaeh
Apparently the emincutly respectable paper from
which this ctract is taken thinks il can "a this
Mr. Parks mo- greater honor than 10 SAY ~ &, AN
organizer Of combines aud that the general priu.
eiplcs # American combines are righteous
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO.

Mexico will be in desperate financial straits
when the day comes for settling claims for dam
ages TO property owned by foreigners. This will
also be the most troublesome phase of the ease
far it involves the Monroe doctrine, for the
immunity from foreign occupation enjoyed by
Mexico and other Latin-American republics car
ries with IL certain obligations The United States
will be held responsible for the collection of such
damages, and can scarcely avoid it and uphold
the Monroe doctrine at the same time.
The obligations which accompany the mainte-
nance of the territorial integrity of all the re-
publies on this continent have never been clearly
defined or acknowledged BY this country, but they
exist and must be met Mexico has been a fa-
Yorlte field for foreign investors for many years
and Americans have much at stake and have sus-
tanned heavy losses it Is. Claims for these
losses will be made a matter Of course This
Will bring the international issue arising out of
the Monroe doctrine to a crisis
II this country enforces payment Of the claims
of its citizens il cannot neglect to secure
the same measure of Justice for those Of other
nationalities without letting the Monroe doctrine
20 by the board. Ii cannot say TO other nations
that they shall take no steps to secure payment
of what Is justly due without mourning the obli-
CATION to that such payment is made. The mat
ter may never reach that stage and will not if
Mexico IS able and willing to pay The Monroe
doctrine is tower of strength in which all the
but it is not appreciated at its full worth by
some of those who receive its protection.
England France and Germany are the princi-
pal claimants for protection and damages, and
they seem to be in position to make ont
strong against the United States They will
probably take the ground that the Monroe doe
trine restraints them from landing troops or tax
ing any other steps to protect the property of
their citizens. Armed Intervention by this eoun-
try, if only to the extent necessary to protect
the property of foreigners and its own citizens.
would precipitate serious trouble at once The
task of upholding the Monroe doctrine has not
appeared serious when applied to the ease Of
a small and weak country or island but Mexico
is big and populous and lis topography makes
1t almost impregnable if the people unite to re-
pei invasion. Armed intervention in its affairs
would he frightfu calamity for an concerned
The problem of enforcing the Monroe doe
trinc IN far it involves making other re-
pubeS do Justice to foreigners is more formidable
than IT'S handS-oH features as applied To European
powers. just where taxation ends and eontisca.
tion begins has never been settled and the lat
iude allowed IN leyying war and emergency
taxes may cover many claims for Sequestration
Of property and money II the Mexican revolu
tlou. or series Of revolutions lasts very long the
situation viii become intoerable II is hard 10
predict the end when il is remembered that one
OF the Cuban revolutions saondered Tor Il quar-
ter Of century.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
NATURE AND THE POET

How seldom i Is that We ~ our everyday
life stop % consider the beauteS IT Nature .
yet she Is ever calling t. us, hut IN voice an
dsrsteod By only the few who havefstudied and
eummuned with her The daily necessities 81 life
call forth our efforts 10 pursuits that lead rs
away fro mthe better side of oar existence for
there arr two parts O. Creation man and nature
~ilselesS one without thu other Would there
hss' b~rn surh display ~ beauties. ~ minnie
70 detail wonderful Is a had there heeu na
human being g. elorify theiaf Could man have
existed through al thr ages without che tender
0mpaihies II nature 90 tpnch his aftmss hard,
enfd spirit anil recall him q the purity = which
she i an tXamplf
between man and nature there i enc strung
tie ihe poems and sones 81 those who iuterpFe,
her Tor their less understanding fellowmen. whose
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

dante. when he wrote TIE DIVINE comsdy
probably derived good deal Of amusement FROM
the trick IT putting the political eaders So his
time To the inferno. fitting thom with ihe ears 81
am expert tailor. with appropriate puu'shmeuts
What Dot IT fun D. would have had with 4 4 .
had ihs, gentleman hgrd .p tie Florenes 81
nantc's time Probably sitting The daaehtt eol
ens@ wifh gag wonli hc e., a....i f.a,i..b ,,na
ishmeni the Florfutne sanld haxr devised oak.
land Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

RXpresisisui Roosevelt S sad o. keep 4 aie
haHsly Co bate en whenever he thinks ot fhose
View York state primaries
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

sepsior "a Follettes Interpretation e ths
Golden Rule seefas 81 he rs uofo ufhers IS ttev
have dome unie you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

JONES. Okla. Dec l9-Thc Bank
of Jones was robbed about o'clock
Thursday morning 10y safe blowers.
who secured S1.SOo and made q clean
getaway
The Noise of the explosion aroused
number of citizens who got out ON
the str,t In time to see three men
soiuc north on foot 80 one got
close enough. however, to get good
look at the robbers or TO give any
description of them. II is supposed
they had an automobile in waiting
near the town.
There was nothing In the nature of
a fight as the whole thing was over
before anyone know what was going
on. The charge Of nitroglycerine used
by the ycggmen was SO heavy that II
blew the safe door clear out into the
middle Of the street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

FORREST CITY, Ark. Dec. 10 --
Cecil Mallory suspected Of the kill
ing of Deputy sheriff b. S. Moore
who was shot to death here early to-
day. was killed 10y shorifcs posse
tonight. six miles cast of the city.
Mallory's body was riddled with buck-
shot.
Moore Il Is believed, was ondeayor-
ing to arrest Mallory on charge of
grand larceny. when he was killed.
A pistol and keys. identified az the
property of the deputy sheriff, was
found in Mallory's pockets.
Mallory. who was about 20 years
old was the son of a planter OF this
county lie was recently released
from reform school at Little Rock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

LAPORTE. Ind. Dec. 19-lnforma-
ton that Mrs. Belle Guinness on whose
murder farm" near here in 1908. 10
bodies were found, is belieevd to be
in Letheridge, Alberta. Canada, was
received today by Chief Of Police
Meinke In a telegram sent 10y Fred
erick Wise. A woman answering the
description u Mrs Guinness has been
under surveillance several hours. The
local police were requested to send a
man to complete the Identification.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20
Would I5lcct ro.tma,tcrs.

WASHINGTON. Dec 19-S,nator
Bristow, of Kansas. today introduced
a bin providins FOR % preference pr-
mary for the appointment of post
masters which would affect the APP
pointment of every postmaster in the
the United states who receives $1,000
or moro a year.
Senator Bristow's plan is TO hold a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

TRAPANl. Sicily Dec. 19-Roland
Garros. the French aviator. made a
splendid flight today over the Mcditer-
ranean sea from Tuuis Africa, to
Sicily. lie landed near Trapani hav-
ing covered a distance Of about 160
miles over water.
This establishes n new oversee
record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 19.--An un-
known steamer is reported in distress
near Hatteras. The revenue cutter
Onondago has gone TO her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
kILLlNeLY ELECTION.
License Carried by Increased Majority
 Tax of Twelve Mills Laid.

The surprise of the day in KillinglS
 was the vote on the license question,
 the majority of 160 being the largest ever recorded in this town. This ma
 tority is held to be 6le to the fact tha. the number of licensed places was re-
 duced last year. and those who did get chance to do business conducted their places in an extra clean way.
 The coalition of political factions
 that united for fight to defeat A. D
 Sayles, democrat. for reelection as selectman again failed, Saves winning
 out with a larger margin of safety than last year. The democrats agair
 got normal representation of two on
 the board of selectmen, which contains
 three new members this year. At tht business session in the afternoon all the matters in the warning were dis
 posed of in 25 minutes. The tax laid was 12 mills, the same as last year but the fixing of date for collection was overlooked and must be attended to later.
 The school and library appronria- tions are the same as last year. The appropriations for Memorial day are: McGregor post, Danielson, S5; Day vile and East Killingly Memorial Dat ! associations, $50 each. The matter oi POANhoS1llS CAldH6 TUT Lllt lONn Ldl
 was tabled. The matter of highway was left with the selectmen.
 The result of the election. follows: | Assessor, c. B. Hutchins r, 43S, F. c i Bellows d, PSI; board of relief, w: I Bullard r. 4o9. James N. Tucker r, 452 l Norman Kelley r, 446. John Chase 2S9; selectmen, Hiram, s. Franklin T 1 585, Harley S. Place r, All, Frank Whipple. T, 467, Alcott D. Sayles d 3S6, John Awkward d. 3S8; auditors 1 Frank w. Bennett r, 426, Frank P Warren q, TT; grand jurors, Frank "
 Bennett r, 4ss, Sidney s. Stone r, 4Ss l Clarence A. Soule T. 4S2. Andrew Car,
 rigan d, 224, Herbert Moran d, 219;
 collector of taxes, William N. Arnoit
 r, 470, Thomas Bradford q, PA: con l stables, Emory Anderson r, 460, Hosea 1 E. Green r, 460. Louis S, Barstow r
 4so, Frank Wood r, 4so, Alcott D
 Sayies q. 292, George M. Filling d, 24G James J. Corcoran d. 236; registrars O. voters, Frederic o. Armington r, 450 Frank L. Bennett r. 450, James E
 Smith T, 45o. James R. Walsh d, 22O Arthur Veins q, 220, James F. AIdrici l d, 220; town school committee, thre, years, Clarence H. Barber r., 460, Da mase Boulais r, 45S. Frank P. Warrer l d, 227; town school committee, twt years, James N. Tucker r. 460. Licens, | vote: 628 yes, 468 no.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
FUNERAL INSTEAD OF WEDDING
John Day. Buried on Monday, Was to
 Have Been Married Today.

At the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Day, Broad street, funeral serv- ices for John Day, who was to have been married today (Tuesday), were held Monday afternoon. Rev, Orion L. Griswold. pastor of the Methodist church, and Rev. c. H. Barber were the officiating clergymen. The funeral was an especially sad one for all of the relatives and friends of the young man. Magnificent floral pieces testi- fled to the love in which he was held Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Earl M. Young, Samuel Johnstone, John W. Bailey, Chester iHutehins and Dr. W. H. Newton. A F. Wood was the funeral director.
 State Road Bids.
 The following are the bids to con- struet the piece of state road from g point above Attawaugan to the Put nam town line; on account of the closeness of the figures the award has not been decided.
 F. H. Gilbert, for gravel road com plete. s1.75 per lin, foot; telford. $26C per lin. foot; drains, $1 per lin. foot; concrete, $S per cubic yard; masonry wall. S4.56 per cubic yard; rubble wall $3 per cubic yard.
 Trumhull Construction company Gravel road complete, s1.70 per lin foot: telford, s2.60 per lin. foot; drains s1.20 per lin foot; concrete, s9 pe1 cubic yard; masonry wall. s6 per cu- bic yard: rubble wall, s4 per cubic yard.
 Antoio yito-Gravel road complete $1.8O per lin. foot; telford, s2.60 per lin. foot; drains. $1.50 per lin. foot; concrete, s10 per cubic yard; masonry wall, $S per cubic yard; rubble wall $6 per cubic yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
POLLING HOURS FIXED.
In Future Will Be From 8 A. M. to 3 p. M.-Heavy Vote on Monday.

Monday was an ideal town meeting day in Killingly. The weather was supremely beautiful. a fact that re- suited in getting out large vote. More than 150 citizens were in the town hall awaiting the opening of the polls at nine o'clock, and the vote con- tinued heavy throughout the morning, about 700 ballots being cast up to the noon hour.
 At the opening of the meeting by Moderator E. l.. Darbie the matter of extending the time for keeping the polls open was taken up. A.. P. Wood ward moved that the time be from s a. m. to 8 D. m. Gordon A. Johnstone offered an amendment that this year the time for closing be two o'clock. The amendment was defeated and the original afterwards passed.
 Attorney Harry E. Back called at tention to the fact that the vote passed would be violated in the elec- tion of the day, for the polls had not been opened until g o'clock. A mo- tion to rescind was then made by Rev. c. H. Barber. This course was fol- lowed, and a vote then passed to keep the polls open on the day from a. m. to p. m. an extension of one hour over the regular time. and that here aIler me time TOT DallOLlng De rom 8 a. m. to p. m. It was then voted to hold the business meeting at three o'clock in the afternoon. the action on the clauses in the warning being given elsewhere this morning. also the re- suits of the .oting on license and for town officers.
 While there were sharp contests for places on the board of selectmen and over the license question, those who were directing the maneuvering show ed an altogether good natured consid- eration of each others rights and feel ings, as a general rule, and through out the day there was no disturbance. The work of getting the voters of va rions districts to the polls went along very smoothly. the automobile prae- tically replacing the horse as means of transportation,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Willimantic, Danielson andPutnam

part of which was spent with relatives in Westerly.
 Michael Mccarthy and Albert Benoit plan to leave for New York early this (Tuesday) morning to witness the opening game in the worlds series.
 Mrs. William Urban and daughter Mildred, who have been guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Michel Dumaine, of Center street, for several weeks, have returned to their home in Waltham, Mass.
 James Sullivan, Herbert Bentley, Benjamin Hills and Thomas Rowan witnessed the exhibition game be- tween the Washington and New York American league hines at Hartford Monday afternoon.
 Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean on Monday morning rendered judgment for the plaintiff to recover $11.33 in the case of A. J. Bowen vs. Mrs. Mary Twiss. The suit was brought to re cover $20, the amount due on an insur- anee policy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08


 Isaac Leclair, 45. were haled before the city court Monday forenoon. Ar thur early in July had been, arrested for breaking and entering in the day. time of June 30 the restaurant of Charles Geer, on Pomfret street At the time the boy was placed in charge of Probation Officer Allan Bowen and his case continued from time to time by the court.
 In August the father of Arthur took the boy to Canada and out of the ju- risdiction of the probation officer. Father and son returned to Putnam Saturday night, their arrests follow ing. Judge Fuller at the court session Monday ordered Arthur committed to the state school for boys at Meriden. and he was taken to the institution during the afthernoon, jn charge of Constable Hermon G. Carver. MT. Leclair could have been dealt with severely on the charge of taking his boy out of the Jurisdiction of the probation officer, but out of considera- tion for the mans family his case was continued.
 Progressives to Nominate Candidates. The progressives of Putnam have