davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

: ASHINGTON. Feb. S.-lnjerven,
IA tion in Mexico by the United
a States is not intended by any
mobilization Of troops that
might be made again along the
1crn border. This was the attitude
V stale department tclcgrGphed TO-
20 various consular and diplomatic
.<entativcs in Mexico who rad COM
ed that Intervention talk there was
Fins A dangerous American
ucnt.
e state department reiterated en-
'eally that this government had no
tst in Mexico beyond the safety uI
r1can lives and interests, but from
s8Tnc consular agents came reports
TON rcassuring rs 10 the stability
1e Mexican federal government. No
|Nc formidable uprising was record
'nt small upheaVals. regarded as
Hons OF general dissatisfaction, led
apprehension that the Eslcontcnts
unlte, confronting the government
q serlous crisis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Surprise Expressed.

The sudden announcement OF the de-
cision TO open headquarters here imme-
dlately came as q complete surprise, but
It occasioned no more surprise than did
the selection or Mr, Mckinley TO take
command II was recalled tonight. how
ever, that MI Mckinley has been q con-
sjaut visitor at the White house during
the last few weeks lie has conferred
with The president and MI. 1Iiles almost
daily On one or his visits ne was asked
whether he would accept re election as
chairman of the Republican congress
siona campaign committee.
Well" he said. laushingly, I'm lit
tie fellow and l would have some diff
ficulty in resisting"
In the last national campai ign the con-
sressional committee. OF which McKln-
ley then, as now. was chairman. worked
i'm complete harmony with the Eepuhli-
can national committee in advancing Mr..
Taft's political fortunes, The work done
then by Mr.. Mckinley, it is believed,
had much to do with his selection again
10 look out for Ny. yafts fences.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who is
taking an active part with Secretary
Hilles in the pre- convention work for Mr..
Taft, will be among the first men whom
Mr. Mckinley will consult. The post
master general. Mr., IIilies and Mr. Nc
Kiuley probably will go over the stua-
ton together tomorrow and make tenta-
tive plans for launching the campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
HEADQUARTERS ARE
OPENED At CAPITAL
William B. Mckinley of ILL.,
nois TO Take Charge of
Taft's Campaign.
FRIENDS ADVISE STEP
Republican Congressional
Committee Meets and Sc
lects Mckinley Chairman.
FRIENDS ADVISE STEP

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Taft head
quarters are to he opened here imme-
diately and Representative William d.
Mckinley OF Illinois, chairman of the
Republican congressional campaign com
mittee, will BIZ in charge Of the presi-
dents political interests from now until
the Chicago convention.
This announcement was made to-
night,
Mr. Tafts friends have advised such
a step, but no action was taken until
the pressure OF political work became so
great that Secretary 1Iilles found 1t al
most insurmountable. Besides, 1T was
interfering seriously with the necessary
work of his office.
Mr. Mckinley this evening announced
his intention of holding a. series of con-
ferences at once He will begin tomor-
row morning and the rest Of the week
probably will be devoted TO mapping out
q plan of camDai2n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Utah Leads in Silver.

Utah IS the largest silver prod ucinc
state in the Union, gaining that proud
prestige during 1911. Had silver during
1911 maintained a price equal TO what
the producer is getting today for III.
metal. tthe Utah 1911 output would have
been worth 1854 more than was OBJ
tained With the Park City and Tint!o
districts producing their normal ton
nages, il IS certain that the silver pro"
duction OF 1912 in Utah will be worth
more than 81 ,oO0o 900 above that OF 1911.
Copper has advanced and held cents
stronger per pound than The average OF
1911, Utah stands fourth among the
copper producing states OF the Union.
With the same output this year as last
this advanced price in the metal will add
S2,S35,65S TO The profits OF the copper
mine owners. But the price OF copper
has not paused for good. and those who
study the January report OF the Amevi-
can Copper Producers association will
reach the conclusion unsvoidably that
siiI higher ranges for the metal and
that without delay. are certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Child's Body Found,

Near the old door was found piece
OF scantling. one end of which was COW
cred With blood. In which golden hairs
were frozen. A quick search OF the rub
bish pile brought TO light the little body.
bruised and beaten. From sacks Of lime
nearby the murderer had covered the
body, evidently in hope evidences OF the
mistreatment would disappear before the
body was discovered. After the lime,
plaster and other rubbish had been
thrown on and over his the door was
placed.
The little girl had evidently made a
strong fight for her life from the con-
di,on Of her clothing.
Since last night every train leaving
Grand Island has been watched and to-
day rural telephones were started in all
directions. Every man in the entire
county is assisting In the search. Gov
ernor Aldrich has telegraphed a reward
for the murderer and the citizens are TO-
night subscribing for a still larger one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Peddler Suspected.

Late this evening there was a prom
isine clew at Aurora. 4 stranger fairly
answering the description OF suspected
itiuerant peddler was under arrest there
this morning, but released before the To-
cal officers arrived and is said 10 have
left Aurora in a sontherly direction.
Deputy Sheriff Corts and two men arc
following his trail.
Further search Today of the bath
room of the unfurnislled house in which
the crime WAS committed on Tuesday
night resulted in finding some thread
samples which had been carried by The
peddler The fact that he WAS seen at
close range by several persons with
whom he converscd. 1t Is believed, Will
make positive Identification certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
To Increase Production.

In Utah is the largest copper mine IN
the world, From this one mine last
year came almost 100000 900 pounds OF
the metal, and about 5000 tons of cop
per ore daily were treated by this one
concern. 1t is preparing for a still
larger output during 1912, and there arc
scores OF smaller propositions which.
with copper AT Is cents or better. will
he able 10 resume operations proftaby
for the first time since 1907. This
therefore, will bs the best copper pro
ducing year In Ctah's career, and with
the promise OF higher copper prices aud
prices with more stability than any time
during the las, decade.
There are companies at Bingham that
produce 500, 900 tons of ore each annually
much OF It being copper, and wore it not
for the overshadowing prominence of
their husky neishbor, the Utah Copper
company, they would he considered near
marvels or the mining world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Stormy Meeting Held.

Trouble between Ihe pastor ana his
flock reached a climax last Monday
when a committee appointed by the dis
satisfied members called upon Mr. Par
sons in his Offices and demanded his
resignation. A stormy scene ensured, in
which personalities were hotly indulgcd
in and such terms as liar" scandal
munscr' and the like were applied 10
The divine by the members OF the conf
mittee The members OF the commit
tee were Dlwood Bailey, Mrs II. G. liol-
loway. Mrs, Harvey and Mrs, G, y. Nc
Donald, who is the parish clerk.
MIS-. Mcdonald said last night that
since Mr.. Parsons had refused to rcline
uush the pulpit. members OF the disaf-
rccted faction were preparing 10 make
a strong appeal to the union conference
OF the Adventist church. which meets in
Los Angeles next month,
According TO Mrs. Mcdonald, the To-
cal branch OF the church has member
ship Of about ninety and The average
attendance at the services is about fifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
ADVENTIST PASTOR
ASKED TO RESIGN
Church Faction Demands
Resignation of the Rev.
d. A. Parsons.
STORMY SCENE ENACTED
Harsh Words Are Exchanged,
but Minister IS Hold
ing On.
STORMY SCENE ENACTED

Denouncine their pastor as a 'busy-
body, who devotes most OF his time 10
spreading malicious reports concerning
members of his flock a faction of the
congregation OF the Seventh-day Ad =
ventist church or this city, claiming TO
represent a majority OF the church mem
bers, have demanded The resignation of
the Rev. d. \. Parsons.
The pastor has refused TO resign and
declares he will deliver his regular SER
mon at the services next Saturday
morning at the church on Fifth South
and Sixth East streets.
The principal charge OF the insurgents
against Pastor Parsons is that he has
gone out of his way TO spread reports
rejecting on the veracity OF several
women. whose names are not divulSed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

'Auea Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

gait Lake Metal PriceA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

row. Saturday night, in which a moth law and the green eyed monster featured. There were threats and counter threats that were weakened by the officers presence. No arrests were made. The mother in-law became hysterical and physician was sum moned. but She recovered without medical assistance.
 Albert Whitford and John H. Austin were ordained deacOns of the Seventh day Baptist church, Saturday after noon. After statements by the can didates, Rev. Il. C. Van Horn of Ash away. gave the charge of the church and Rev. Mir, Randolph of Hopkinton the charge to the candidates. Rev. Mir Crofoot of Rockville made the con secrating prayer and George H. Utter extended welcome to the new dea- cons.
 Newspaper representatives from Toronto, Hamilton Brantford, London, Lansing, Battle Creek. South Bend, Montreal, Ottawa, Rockville, Kingston, Chicago, New London and Norwich, guests of the Grand Trunk railway, will arrive at Watch Hill at Il o'clock this (Monday) morning and will be given luncheon at the Watch Hill and Ocean houses. They will be treated to an automobile ride by the Westerly board of trade under the direction of Arthur M. CotTell. chairman of the reception committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
Local Laeonics. q

Mrs. John J. Dutton is on a visit fo her son Charles J. Dutton, at Little Compton
 The members or Narragansett lodge Of Odd Fellows enjoyed their annual outing at Brightman's pond Saturday.
 A. \. Annas. a frequent visitor in Westerly. for the past five years in charge of the musical department of Alfred university has been engaged 10 teach in the Illinois state manual school at DeEalb.
 Charles H. Tucker of Haywood. Ill, who died June 20, at the home of his daughter in Jamaica. l.. l., was buried Eaturdsy st River Bend. Rev. ". r. Williams officiating. Deceased was a former resident of Westerly.
 Miss Mary g. Grills and Thomas Aloi who left Westerly. the girl with out knowledge of her parents. and the young man without knowledge of em- pi0yers. were married in New London Thursday by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan forth
 His parents. or the police of Paw cstuck and Westerly have been tIn- able 10 get any trace of Donald Col ling. the eight years old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, who has been missing from his home in West Bread street since Wednesday.
 These four pupils were awarded di- plomas entitling them to admission to the Stonington hgh school at the graduating exercises of Lower Paw eatuck school. FFeds Muyiel Holland. imena Whit Emmett, William Freder- ick surber and John Adolph Schiller.
 Policeman Michael Keegan of Paw catuck was called to que1 family
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
full term of school Friday and returned to her home in Brooklyn
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
After the Powwo~.

Mir. Editor: Sometimes when we have a perplexing problem to solve, we say it is "a nut to crack
 There has undoubtedly been such a nut in the Chicago convention. The nut has been cracked and the kernel Is "out of it."
 If the colonel, however, should at tempt to get into the empty shell, he may feel the jar of another cracking.
 There was a presidential bee in the old hat that was thrown into the ring, but there now seems to be a mad hornet in the new gray sombrero that
 has been made conventional. The only thing that saved the som- brero was the large amount of gray matter the natter put into it. What will become of the hornet may l be another nut to crack" Perhaps
 the hornet will eat himself up out of 1 spite.
 After the powwow, refreshment. But the convention didn't bolt" the meal
 made out of the kernel in time for the
 nation to have nasty pudding; and i the plum has been swallowed by a 1 plain little fellow, so that an English pudding" cannot be made for one who 1 would like to be a king c. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, June 22, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
WINDHAM
Closing Exercises at the Grammar SchooI-L. A. s. Entertained by Miss Johnson.


 The closing exercises of the grammar school were held Wednesday afternoon. The following programme was carried out: Songs, Winged Rover, Katydid, grammar school; recitatious, Eden Cook, Marion Potter, Thelma Buck, Clarence BeckWith; songs, intermedi- ate grade; recitations, Esther Joseph son, L0ttie Hayward, Katharine John son and primary girls; songs, The Man in the Moon, Columbus, grammar grade: recitatlOns, Elliot Ames, C3ar- ence Adams; violin duet, Paul Hopkins and Edward Wood; song, intermediate grade; recitations, Everett Potter, Mar guerite Cook; song, primary grade; recitation Harriet Guild; songs, Black smith, The Moon and Her Children, grammar grade: recitations, Chrissie Pearl, Keeney Lathrop and Emma Richmond, Ella Chapell; song, Ger trude Lewis; recitation, Helen HOp- lIins song, intermediate grade: reel tatlOns, primary boys, Helen Young: song, Marguerite Cook: recitation Julia Guild; song. Old King Cole, The Moon Boat, grammar grade: recita- tion, Daisy ChappelI song, Charlotte LathrOp. recitations. Gertrude Lewis, Ruth Harding; presentation of diplo- | mas: songs, Wave Maidens Night, grammar grade. Dr. Guild. preSl dent of the school board, presented diplo- mas to the graduates, who were Esther | Josephson. Helen Young. Harriet Guild, Ruth Harding, Paul Hopkins, Eden Cook, Russell Jacobs, Edward Wood, John Eliot Ames.
 News in General Rev. M. R. Plumb has his mother | with him for a short time. Miss Sarah Johnson entertained the members of the l.. A. s. of St PauTs | church Thursday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Emily Griggs of Worcester is
 at Dr. Guilds for a few weeks | Herbert Robinson of Riverhead, L. l.. | has been the guest of Miss F. J. Ken | yon
 During the offertory Sunday morning | at the Congregational church the trio l ] Waited for the Lord was sung by | Mrs. J. F. Woods Miss Maria Rizzo | and Mrs. r. F. Guild
 Al Bankers Meeting.
 Cashier and Mrs H. c. Lathrop at 1 tended the annual banquet of the ! Bankers association at Eastern PoiEt 1 Tuesday
 1 The topic for the C. F. meeting on ] sunday evening was Reading That is 1 Worth While. l Tim. f. 7-16. and the | leader was Miss Anna Bates. The 1 Thursday evening Nrayer meetings in 1 the Congregational church, which have
 been omitted since the church was | without 2 pastor. have been resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
ITCHING EVERY MOMENT.
Distressing Eczema May Be Quickly
 Banished.
Try this Remedy at our Risk.


 Eczema is seen in so many forms that any itching eruption is almost certain to be this disease. In the acute stage the itching is almost mad dening, as it does not give one a moments peace,
 Our new skin remedy, SaXo Sslve. was devised to meet the need for 2. really trustworthy and scientific treatment of skin troubles.
 Sexo Salve not only stops the ter rife itching at once. but also pene- trates the skin pores, reaching the very root of the disease with it's heal ing germ destroying power.
 You will be both surprised and de- lighted to see how the eruption be- gins to dry up and disappear after the first few applications.
 1t Is splendid for children as well as for adults, and we give back your money if Saxo Salve does not satls- fy you perfectly. Broadway Pharma- cy G. c. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
.JEWETT CITY
Attendance Report of Riverside Gram . mar School for Past Term-PuPIis Collected Many Wild Flowers

The attendance report at the River side grammar school for the last term follows:
 Grade l.. Mary E. DriscolI Regis tered 34: average attendance 3l.23. Present every day: Eda Bicknell AL bert Heidelberg. Bertha Heidelberg, Grace Kolhurgs, Ida Marron, Charles Saunders Louis Pippin, Elizabeth Za- vestorki.
 Grade L. Marguerite Bliss. Average attendance 29.O3. Present during term: Helen Jeuette. Madeline Raille, Ove lard Dugas
 Grade l.. Emma l.. Hull. Registered 30: average attendance 25.S Present every day: Adela Ambot, Cora Blan- chard
 Grade H., Mary Mullen Registered cS; average attendance 27.4S. Present every day: Catherine McNally, Ben nie Kolburgs.
 Grade IT., Katherine McNamara, teacher Registered 30; average attend ance 27. Perfect in attendance dur ing the whole school year: John Le- Claire. Homer Boule, Charles Perkins. Perfect in attendance for term: Thom- as Barnett, Oscar Laflave. Absent one half day, Leonel LaBonne
 Grade IT., Nellie V. Cavanaugh. Reg istered 34; average attendance S2.22. Present every day, Madelyne Brennan, ma Brennan, Theodore Casavant, Will fam Marshall, Anna McNally, Annie Ruszenas. Mary Zavestoski.
 Grade ". Alice H. Richmond. Reg istered 31; average attendance 29. Present evrey day, Madelyne Brennan Isabelle Button, John Heidelberg, Hec- tor LeCiaire, Gracia Ledoux, Norman Mclaughlin, Bolcha Nohi, MaryrOse Rondeau Olive Stafford. Perfect in attendance for year: Madelyne Bren- nan, Olive Stafford.
 Grade w., Juhette Richmond. Reg istered 33; average attendance 29-7. Present every day: Royal Babcock, Peter Barry, Theo Boule, William Kol- burg, Theo. Labonne, Herbert Lafave, Joe Monaski, Margaret Sullivan. Pres ent every day during the year, Peter Barry, Theo. Boule.
 Grade V, Edith NJ. Soule Register ed 20; average attendance 19. Present every day, Joseph Barry, Ulderic Jo- doin, Florence Mclaughlin.
 Grade ". $. Nettie Johnson. Regis tered 22: average attendance 20. Pres ent every day for the whole year, Grace Sullivan. Yyette Outlet. Grade VI, Alice A. Brown. Regis tered 21; average attendance 1S.6. Present every day: Marcus Burns, Willie Burns, Joseph DTiscon Carl Melvin.
 Grade vIb. Mabelle L. Scott. Pres ent every session: Helen Gray, Leslie Hyde
 Grade VII, Mary NJ. Brown, teach CT. Registered S4: average attendance 30. Not absent or tardy IA: Clara Ad- ans, Nellie Barry, Agnest Brickley, William Driscon Donalda DugaS, Alice Gilbert, Everett HiscOx, Blanche Jo- ! doin Marjorie Leyden, Ella Cakes, Ag- nes Pelter Ruth Stewart. Harold Spi- cer. Irving Thornton. Not absent dur ing entire year: Clara Adams, Nellie Barry, Agnes Brickley, Marjorie Ley den, Harold Squires, Irving Thornton. Number of different flowers brought in during year: Highest average for year: Marjorie Leyden, 91. Grade VIII, Nettie M. Johnson, teacher. Registered 2S: average at tendance a. Neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed 1: Esther Gray. Earl Gray, Edw Barry, Benjamin Young. Number of wild flowers obtained this year 109.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
EKONK
Grange Observes Memorial Sunday
 Personal Mention.

Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton and Miss Amy Gallup are at Stonington attend ing the meetings of the StonIngton Union association.
 Calvin Wilcox is i'll with diphtheria at the home of Jared Gallup, where he Is employed,
 Mrs. George Whipple of Voluntown is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Colburn.
 Miss Esther Gallup has returned home after nine weeks stay at Hig- ganum,
 MT. and Mrs, George Tanner and family, Mrs, Edward Gallup and Mss Esther Gallup attended the graduating exercises ef~the Plain1eld High school Wednesday evening. Miss Olive Tan, her of this place was one of the grad uates.
 Everett Gallup of Auburn, E. l., spent Sunday at his home here.
 Grange Memorial Sunday.
 Sunday was observed as Grange Mez merial day. Rev. Mir. Reynolds deliv- q cred 2 fine address to the grangers The church was very prettiiy decorated with June flowers, Miss Abigail NitteF elesed a sueeess'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

attend the funeral of Charles H. Mey- CTS.
 There is to be meeting of the town school committee this (Menday) afternoon.
 Joseph Letturey has gone to work in the Eaton drug store during the summer vacation.
 Harold Pierce, who was graduated from Clark college in Worchester last week. is spending 3 few days In town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
Bard Coneerts Favored.

Many here have expressed a desire to have band concerts, at least once a week, during the summer. Certain prominent citizens are willing to push the idea. and it is hoped that the con- certs will materialize Miss Emma Anderson has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Kate Lamphere. in Providence.
 New Superintendent of Sunday School.
 Dr. James II. Weeks began his duties as superintendent of the Second Con gresadoual Sunday school Sunday.
 Mrs. Harry F. Jones and daughter, Miss Dorothy Jones, have returned to Non6ers. \. Y, after visiting Mr and Mrs. Jerome s. Anderson.
 Ar. and Mrs. W. A. Pike and MT, Bennett of Pittsfeld, Mass, are at their shore residence for the summer.
 Miss Florence Quintard has left for her home in Albany, \. Y., for the summer.
 Miss Miller of New York was a guest over Sunday at the Wamphassett inn.
 Big Swordfsh. Several swordGsh have been brought into port here the past week. Smack Frances Belle on Friday came in with six big sWordfsh.
 Two touring cars were added to the borough list Of automobiles last week. Deputy Sheriff w. F. Broughton re- ceiVed one from Boston and W. $. Aliisen received one also
 Firemen Decorated Graves.
 Sunday was observed by the fire men as Memorial day and a commit tee from the several companies of the borough department visited the ceme- teries ard decorated the graves of de- ceased members.
 Sermon to Masons.
 Sunday was observed by the Ma sonic fraternity as St. Johns Sunday The members of Asylum lodge, No. ST F. anG A. Ai., attended service at Cal yary Episcopal church at 10.90 a. m The sermon was preached by Rev Charles Mason the rector 4 great deal of interest has been shown in the borough regarding the railroad crossing gates. Less than six 1 hours after the hearing Wednesday a 1 train was switched on one of the l crossings without any precaution tc ! safeguard the public. only by means of man on top of a freight car with a 1 red flag in his hand. Warden c. B CrandaU at once sent a complaint to the railroad officials
 George E. Bliss of Norwich was q caller Sunday in the borough. Ar. and Mrs. Jeremiah O'Sullivan of | Wllimantic and Mr. and Mrs. W. M Dunivan of F'itchburg. Mass. were i guests over Sunday of Mir. and Mrs ] Otho O'Sullitan of the borough. At the Road church at 1915 the Sun- l day school children held their annus' l concert in the church parlors. An ex- cellent programme was rendered anc was greatly enjoyed by the parents anC 1 friends
 Wedding Anniversary. MT and Mrs Ralph C. Wheeler o | the Road district celebra ted the 14tF anniversary of their marriage at I.o- custvlle farm. Relatives and friend, ! extended best wishes. They received ! many remembrances
 Dn Tuesday the Good Time clIb q. the Road district will meet with Mra ] fannie Williams at Mystic from 3 to D.. m.
 Mrs. Alex Lincoln and daughter hay, arrived from New York to spend th, summer with their parents in the Roaf 1 district Friday night the new inn for auto. . mphiiists north of the borough va well pstronized. az many antoist, mad" Inc stop going to and from fh, ! rs Coa.