davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
AMERICAN MARINES
 AT SANTo DOMINGO.
Transport Prairie Arrives SafeIy-No
 News About Landing.

Washington, Oct. IA despatch delayed two days in transmission was received at the state department to- day announcing the safe arrival We'd nesday at Santo Domingo City of the transport Prairie, which carried 75O marines under Colonel Moses to re- open the customs houses closed by rebels on the Haitian Dominican iron tier. Everything was reported quiet, but the despatch did not say whether the landing of the marines would be necessary.
 As the rebels have cut the wires between Santo Domingo City and Puerto Porata, on the northern coast of the island. there is no cable communi- cation with the capital of the Domini can republic except via Bogota, Colom- bia, which is slow and unsatisfactory
 With the expedition of marines arg General Frank McIntyEe, chief of the insular bureau of the war department and Chief W. T. $. Doyle of the Latin American division of the state depart ment sent as special commissioners by the United States to investigate con ditions in the revolutionary torn re- public.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
SANITARY CUP IS UPHELD.
Railways Must Furnish Them, New
 Jersey Judge Decides.

Trenton, x. J.. Oct 1.-The order of the state public utility commission compelling railroad companies operat- ing in New Jersey to furnish to pa irons sanitary drinking glass or in dividual drinking cups was upheld to- day in a decision handed down by Justice Minturn of the supreme court.
 The court holds that the order for a sanitary glass or individual drinking cups is not an unreasonable regula- tion under the powers given to the commission under the laws of 191t. The order, the court says, does moi deprive the railroad comDanies of the equal protection of the law. and is not in conflict with the constitutional in '. hibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

told the jury that the executive board met regularly and appropriated money for the expense of the explosives. The money he asserted, was paid by checks signed by President Frank M. Ryan. One of the stubs read:
 Expended for organization purposes, s233 at Clinton, Iowa"
 Explosions Approved by Officials.
 It would be shown, Mr. Miller said, that Ortie E. McManigal was paid that sum for an explosion at Clinton and that "the whole system of explosions through the country was carried on with the approval and support of the officials and executive board of the union"
 Publication Was Suspended.
 We will show :" said MT. Miller, that the finances of the Iron Work CTS union were juggled so that the funds were used for buying explosives. McNamara wrote to Ryan suggesting that the constitutional provision for publishing the accounts in the union magazine be suspended that no out slider might learn what was done with the money. Ryan put 1t up to the unions executive board which sent out a circular letter announcing that 1t was considered wise to suspend pub lication. This shows the executive board members to be parties to the conspiracy. Before strike was call ed there were no explosions, but as soon as it was called they began"
 A Police Judge Compromised.
 Moulton H. Davis, Westchester, Pa., it would be shown, MT Miller sair was one of the me who promoted explo- sions in Pennsylvania. MT. Davis form erly was an executive board member.
 Mir. Miller read a letter in which William Bernhardt, secretary of a To- cal union at Cincinnati, was alleged to have said police judge in Cincinnati had dismissed charges against union officials that he said don't let this bunch come before me again or I'll have to do something"
 "I Control the Police"
 In the letter MT Miller said Bern hardt asked that a stranger be sei.; to Cincinnati to blow up the Harrison avenue viaduct."
 When McManigal hesitated about blowing up jobs in Peoria. H., accord ing to MT Miller, Edward Smythe, business agent there, wrote:
 Don't fear, I have friends on the police here. In fact, I control the po- lice" The first witness probably will be heard Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
MANY MORE WITNESSES
 lN SUGAR TRUST PROBE,
District Attorney to Ask Court for an
 Extension of Time.

New York, Oct 4-So many witness es are yet to be examined in the gov ernment's dissolution suit against the so- called sugar trust that the district attorney announced today that he would ask the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals Monday for an extension of time in which to present this case. Prosecution an ddefense were origin ally granted 105 days each to take the testimony with 15 days each additional for taking testimony of witnesses in rebuttal. Already the suit has been in progress ten months and more than one thousand exhibits have been in troduced. The governments case is not completed by many days testi- mony, Assistant District Attorney Knapp said today, and an extension of 60 or 80 days will be sought
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
HELEN COULD GREETs
 25S GOULD 'EMPLoYEs,
Gives Each of Them Hearty Hand-
 shake and a Pleasant Smile.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Miss Helen Gould and party left for New York today after a strenuous 12 hours in Chicago as the guest of the Y. NJ. c. A. rail- road mems conference. She was de layed in reaching here Thursday by a wreck near Buffalo and did not ar rive until after midnight. With but five hours rest, she began the days programme with vigor and cheer At 10 o'clock this morning she received the delegates and officials of the con- ference in her rooms at a downtown hotel, and at noon presided at a luncheon given to 250 employees of the Gould lines who are attending the con- ference. Later she attended the con ference, where she made a few re- marks.
 For 45 minutes she stood at the door of her hotel suite and gave each of the 25S Gould employees a hearty hand shake, a pleasant smile and T do wish you well, always"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
sTUDLEY'S TRIBUTE.
Says No Better Friend of Humanity
 Ever Lived.

New Haven. Oct. 4.-Judge John P. Studley, republican candidate for gov ernor, said tonight when informed of the death of Dr. George H. Knight:
 T am deeply grieved to learn of the death of Dr. Knight. It is so sudden hardly know how to express the sor- row l feel in common with his close friends.
 tDr. Knight was a lovable man, of !. e.xhighest principles, and a true friend Ehad business with him in f1le probate court, because he was head of the school of inbeciles at Lakeville, and know no better friend of humanity ever lived.
 'In politics he was just the kind of man that ought to hold office, because he did not consider the honor. but the opportunity for service. His death is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Engineer Clark
 Ignored Signals
TWO RAILROAD MEN so TESTIFY
 AT INQUEST.
TO PREVENT A WRECK
Section Foreman Says He Waved His Arms at Engineer in vain-A Fed
 eraI Inquiry Into Wsstpert Disaster.

Westport, Conn, Oct 4ETestimony tending to show that Engineer George L. Clark of the Springfield express which was wrecked here last night, ignored signals that had been set against him and took the cross-over switch at high rate of speed was given before Coroner John J. Phelan at the inquest into the death of seven victims of the wreck this afternoon.
 Section Foreman's Testimony.
 This testimony was given by Bartley
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR HARVEST.
Fargo. N. D., Young Men Get Two
 Weeks Leave for Field Work.

Fargo, N. D., Oct 4.-To aid in sav- ing thousands of bushels of grain yet uncared for because of recent wet weather, nearly 1000 young men in colleges and high schools of Fargo have been given two weeks leave or absence 70 work in the harvest fields Members of the Fargo Commercial club, which has been taking the lead in securing harvest hands. personally will go into the fields. hoping that by their example they may be able to in spire general cO-Operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Do Not Fear, l
 Control Police"
MESSAGE OF IRON WORKERS
 BUSINESS AGENT.
SENT TO McMANIGAL
Latter Was, Little Hesitant About Blowing up Jobs at Peoria, Ill., District Attorney Outlines Case.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 4-Extracts from the little green check book in which the executive board of the In ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers kept, it is charged, an account of money paid out for dynamiting jobs. were read at the trial of the defendants in the "dyna- mite case' today.
 Money Appropriated For Explosives.
 District Attorney Charles W. Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
PENRoSE TO FIGHT MINERS. Brother of Senator Will Never Give in
 to Bingham, Utah, Strikers.

Colorado Springs, Oct 4.-'The Utah Copper company never will recognize the union at Bingham, even if the mine IS closed forever was the statement of Spencer Penrose, vice president of the Utah concern upon his return here yesterday from Bingham. Penrose is brother of Senator Boles Penrose of Pennsylvania, and is one of the largest stockholders in the company.
 am receiving many telegrams from stockholders, he continued, telling us to stand pat The wages of the min CTS were increased a short time ago and there may be a further increase but we w1l not recognize the Western Federation of Miners"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Massachusetts Conventions.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Democrats and re- publicans from all sections of Massa- chusetts gathered here tonight for their state conventions which will be held tomorrow for the adoption of par ty platforms. Because of the state pri- mary system, under which the candi- dates have already been nominated. the old time night before" interest in the convention proceedings were lack ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Steel Price Duo to Ores Scarcity.

Pittsburg, Oct 4.-That the scarcity of ore has caused the rise in the price of steel since 1893 was the main feat ure today of the statement made bv William P. Snyder of the Shenandoah h furnace company, at the governments S inquisition into the affairs of the Unit ed States Steel corporation. MT. Sng- der also said the corporation does not possess an excess of ore properties with its large amount of equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Another German Aviator Killed.

Hanover, Oct. 4.-Another German airman, August Birlmeier, was killed today. He was flying around the aero drome here in his monoplane and while making a curve one of the wings of the machine tipped too far and caused 1t to crash to the ground from height of fifty feet. He was dead when pick ed up,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
erandsas. Addrssses Rally.

Waterbury, Oct. 4.-Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Walter W. Holmes, can didate for state treasurer, and Con. gressnan Francis X. Schoonmaker of New Jersey addressed a republican rally that was well attended fRre to-~ night. MT. Schoonmaker was inter dupted frequently by one person in the audience, and the way the speaker si- Ienoed him caused considsrssl> sr- plRuse
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
@A LoVABLE MAN."
Senator Brandesee Says He Would
 Have Made Able Congressman.

Waterbury, Oct 4.-Senator Frank B. Brandgee tonight made the follow ing statement when informed of the death of Dr. George H. Knight of Laleville, republican candidate for congress in the Fifth district:
 T had known Dr. Knight for years. He was a most lovable man. Only last Saturday I had delightful chat with him in Hartford, and then he seemed to be in his usual good health. Every body in the state will mourn his loss He was of the sweetest and gentlest disposition and would have made a most valuable representative in con- gress."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Shoots Mother After Whippinq.

Pocatello, Ida, Oct. 4.-"You will never punish me again. said John Whitaker, a twelve year old boy, yes- terday, as he fired a shotgun at his mother, killing her instantly. The boy had just been whipped for failing to assist in the family washing,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Drank chIoroform Liniment.

Waterbury, Oct. 4.-James Wheatley of Cossett street in a fit of desponden- cy tonight drank a half pint of chloro- form at his home. He was taken 10 St. Mary's hospital, where he fingers in precarious condition. He was out of work and had quarreled with his children
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Threats Aqainst Europeans.

Annoy, China, Oct 4.-Threats to sacrifice European lives at Foo Chow have been uttered by General Pung unless his demands for 45O.000 taels (about $S15,OOO) from the authorities are granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Cabled Paragraphs
Peace Between Italy and Turkey.

London, Oct. 4-Peace between Italy and Turkey was signed at Cuchy, Switzerland, last night, according to a news agency despatch received here from Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

stop in case signals or rules were not observed, and that. in the absence of such control switches should not be used at dangerous crossovers to di- vert trains from one track to another until stopped"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Four Destroyers for Greece.

Liverpool, England, Oct. 1.-The four destroyers recently purchased by Greece while under construction for Argentina sailed today for Athens with British crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
spanish parJiament convoked.

Madrid, Oct. 5-King Alfonso today convoked the Spanish parliament to meet on Oct. IA to discuss the situa- ton arising out of the strike on the Spanish railroads, which has held up almost the entire traffic of Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
ADVERTISING BUILDS BUSINESS

The sell goods advertise No additional if he could to Such the mission I which himself efficient obtainabe and by looking really his before public He much might position that let delivered postage oo
 
 
 advertising medium Waiting business
 
 field Adveising-good advertising bigger the bigger advertising The Bulletin Eastern Connecticut other Let help particular problem. During following appeared In delivered a your Bulletin Telegraph local Gsnsrai 7otai Saturday. Sept. 28.. 1i0 i62 1O3S t310 Monday, Sept. 3o.. 125 188 2o3 GOO Tuesday, Oct. r.. PA 221 206 55f Wednesday, Oct. g.. no t63 2l6 4S9 Thursday, Oct. B.. 117 4o7 PAS 5S2> Friday, Oct f.. nt 112 160@ 5S3 Totals ...... 7oo 1o13 21oi 5sSo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Republican Candidate For Congress Collapses While
 Introducing the First Speaker
FELL TO FLOOR AFTER SPEAKING FEW WORDS
Death Followed Quickly Despite Efforts of Physicians-ad Hurried to Reach Hall at Lakevie Time-Was Can didate For Governor State Convention State and Town-Tributes by Studley and Brandegee.

a great loss to Connecticut, for he would have been a valuable man in public life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Former Mayor Albert w. Humes of Central Falls will probably be the can d1date of the progressive party fol governor of Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Steamship Arrivals.

At Naples: Oct. {. Koenig Albert, from New Yorb
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Charles Schaffe, hit by an automo- bile belonging to Walter H. Goodrich Thursday night on the street in New Haven. died yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

No More Bodies Were Found in the wreck of the Springfield express, at Westport, Conn A woman's hand, however. was found among the wreck age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

James J. Corbett, who was operated on in a hospital at Philadelphia sev- eral days ago. continues to show im- provement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
o Circulation in
Condensed TeIegrams

Sulzer for Governor is the favortte in Wall street betting, the odds being 3 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

William Kaiser, a 800 Pound hotel keeper of Mineola, L. l.. made a flight to Rockville Center with Aviator Beat ty to win $100 bet. The flight lasted IA minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

All the Mail Except the registered letter pouch in the mail car, burned in the Westport, Conn.,, wreck, was de- sfroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

The w. C. T. U. wants to have the new baEtleship New York christened with water from Niagara Falls in place of champagne.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Thieves Who Entered the Home of Mrs. J. M. Warner in Overbrook, Pa, overlooked a Murillo painting valued at $50.000, formerly belonging to Jer- ome Napoleon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

A Decorah, Iowa, Man sent letter addressed to "Onkel Sam," enclosing two cents he said he owed to the gov ernment and begging to be excused for overlooking the matter. .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Thousands of Lawrence Citizens ap- peared on the streets yesterday wear ing small American flags, as requested by Mayor Scanlon in protest against the recent demonstrations of the In- dustrial Workers of the World. Large American flags fioated from many business structures aud from all public huildings
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Whitelaw Reid, American ambessa- dor to Great Britain. and Mrs. Reid arrived in New York yesterday on the Lusitania. They expect to remain in the United States three weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Justice E. J. Jeffries yesterday dis missed the cases against seven of the seventeen aldermen who were charged with conspiracy to defraud the city If Detroit in connection with closing a street for the benefit of the Wabas sh railroad. The other ten aldermen were bound over to recorders court for trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Delegates to the American associa- tion for the study and prevention of infant mortality in national session at Cleveland argued yesterday whether or not midwives should be legfslated out of existence or permitted to prac- tice under strict supervision.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

The New Torpedo Boat Destroyer Beale. while proceeding down the Dell aware river from Philadelphia for Newport, R. l., collided with a barge and tore a large hole in her bow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

The Officers and Crews of the Allan tic fleet may not accept the offer of free transportation over the Interur- ban railroad in New York during the naval review. because of a prohibitory law.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Thirty-one of ]. B. Hagein's year. ling horses were sold in the paddock in Newmarket, London, and brought s24, S35. The highest price paid was s4,- 462 for a colt by Watercress- -Disci- Dline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
A WOMAN WHO WINS.

Cry IN the Wilderness BY MARI F. wallor
With Frontispteoe IN Color By Arthur l. Kellcr
Published by Little Browp. and Company
Boston
In this fine story the author of THE
wood Carver OF 'LyDpus,' ''Flamsted
Quarries,' and other entertaining stories,
gives us another OF her characteristic
productions in the best possible style.
The Wood Carver OF 'Lympus" now In
Its twenty eighth printing, is y fayoritc
with all classes OF readers. This present
story Is one OF everyday life. The action
begins In New York City. where Marcia
Farrell, a young woman of twenty six,
answers all advertisement for a compan-
ION to an elderly Scotch woman living
In Canada. Marcia is about In the last
extremity and accepts. Her employer
proves 10 be delightful old lady, living
in a fine old place on the st Ieawreuce
river She and her invalid son are in
the wilderness on the orders OF q famous
New York doctor Marcia Is an ideal
companion and homemaker. but she has
plenty to do. The heroine is made in a
way a typical figure of all womanhood
in circumstances OF Independent help
fulness for herself, and the story is
wrought out on those lines. Marcia,
daunted at nothing. accepting her work
Loyalty and faithfully, comes into her
own at the last as It is not given TO
many women in practical life TO do, 1t
is A fine story. most charmlngly and
Skillfully written,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
MEANS WE'LL, BUT PRoLIX

Ihs soul and Sex IN Education Morals, Re.
lizion. and ADOLESCENCE. Scientific rSrcholory
for Parents aud Teacher With q Chapter on
Love. Marriage Coljbacy and Divorce By
Ilrsh n. Buck ". u. PutljShed by slsrar,
Kidd Compiny. Cincinnati.
We ind a world OF words and but small
substance In this book II is extremely
difficult to find ont what the author is
irving to get at. but the substance OF
II al seems to be that he would have
purely instructed in sexual matters and
in the meaning OF their physical devel-
opment at the changing periods OF life
With this most people Will fairly agree
ter oil this kind without offensc la a pub
lie book or public discussion. DR. Buck
has avoided oTensivcnoss in the preseuta-
tion OF his subject, but al the same
that one is discouraged ip irving 10 get
at his real meaning The book may mean
well, but is Of very small value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
INQUIRING INTO THE OCCULT.

F,ith and Suggestion. Including 40 Account Of
the Remarkable Experiences OF roroth- Ksriu
a. Edwin L,pcalot ATh. Puelthed by VetQr
Relliy. PGlsdelphis.
Thlf work deals q good deal with the
New Thought ideas. but 20 Dnot be said
TO be an especial argument in tllcir ia
ror. The writer gives the arguments.
both of the supernaturalsts and OF the
nsteri4lists. and claims that recent dis
coveries IN the physical world and in
vestieations ia psychological research
point more and more strongly TO the e&-
istence OF forces that TRANSCEND material
power and influence, and that the great
wave OF nervousness and unrest that is
sweeping over. many etvili1eu peoples IS
Colncident with slackenpg OF religious
conviction. The book Is written in a
popular manner tho author feeling that
In such al experience as that OF Dorothy
KERN ample material can be found on
Which TO base an inquiry into the posi-
billtlsa Of Spiritual contact with this
| world, leaving the facts 10 sneak for
fhemselves Thus It, Is IN way an i'm
partial work cut presenting things
curious and much needfm of scientific
investigation 10 establish the reality of
| the things ro.te1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
MUST WORK TO SUCCEED.

Interpretation in Song BY Harry rlunke.
Groene: The Macmillan Company, Publishers.
Ncw YORK
The purpose OF the author in present
ing this book is to show that natural
gifts alone are not sufficient for a mu-
slcai career any other than arc such
gifts sufficient for any other career The
lesson OF ii all is that the one pos
sessed Of those gifts. while having a
great initial start, must get right down
TO hard, painstaking effort in order TO
improve himself or herself and make the
best of the natural gifts received. 1t
Is quite within the experience OF every
one that persons having a great start
in life by reason of natural gifts of one
sort Of another fall by the wayside
either through too much dependence upon
the richness Of nature or through over
confidence In them and neglect to make
the best of those gifts. The author in
culcates this lesson most strongly in his
introduction, insisting that there are no
short cuts in art, and that his effort is
70 smooth the road and put the struSgler
upon his stride in his great effort. The
aim is TO set the seeker upon his road
and to point out the things most adven-
tageous In pursuing that road TO the
final goal OF success and 1t seems indeed
as though the work is something more
than a mere preliminary. as stated mod =
estly by the author. for the author tells
something Of the secret OF his own sue
cess and he offers a powerful incentive
70 others 70 follow In the same road OF
high eHdeavor that he himself pursued
to such advantage