davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
ON WAY TO CHICAGO.
Roosevelt Buys New Sombrero Hat to
 Charm Delegates.

New York, June 14-CoIoneI Theo- dore Roosevelt started for Chicago late today to lead the fight for his nomin- ation at the republican convention. He left on the Lake Shore Limited at 5.SO p. m., and will reach Chicago toInor- row afternoon at o'clock The colonel said that he was going in response to unanimous demand of the Roosevelt delegates that he come not as d candidate but because for the time being l stand as representing the principles for which the rank and file of the republican party have over Wheimlngiy decided in the states where they have had an opportunity to ex- press their wishes at primaries"
 The colonel announced his decision to start for the political storm center and take personal charge of the fight for delegates shortly after midday. making verbal statement at the Ont . look offices. While during the fore noon the colonel was besieged with in quiries from newspaper men, poiiti- clans and others as 10 his intention. he had been non committaI LID 10 ths time, The fact, however. that the form CT president had motored up from Oyster Bay early in the morning ar- companied by Mrs, Roosevelt. with baggage aboard the machine, gave rise to expectations that he had decided to go. go that the announcement did not come as a surprise.
 Colonel Roosevelt disappointed q crowd of some two hundred persons who had gathered at the Grand Gen. tral station to see him off. by entering the train shed from the 18th street side or the station and descending to the track platform by freight elevator.
 Nine la Roosevelt Party.
 There are none in the Roosevelt party besides the colonel himself. They were Mrs, Roosevelt, Reggie II. Post former governor of Porto Rico; Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, a nephew George D. Roosevelt, a cousin: Kermit Roosevelt, Frank Harper of the Ont. look stan, and his wife, and W. B Rowland and TreVers D. Carmen. al, so of the Outlook staff They occupiei an entire Pullman car. In order | accommodate the squad of newspapei men that accompanied the colonel, gl additional car was attached to tia traaIl' Arrangements were also ma ah ! ID get tsaegra phic reports of the Aij hI { ation in Chicago tomorrow at the jaa rio4s stppa
 The qpaOnA bInssomad ont today Ii a brand risw hAt of sombrsro typei hnl or pSariY gray hns, which he purciiAas cd beforn reaching his office this nj brn ing, Another distinctive fea ture dt hi garb was large blue neCktie with di sgonal stripes.
 When the colonel left his oHio ahont half an honr before traiJr tim ssnsll er~Wd had gathered wroun ths entrance of ths building bat bs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
STATUS OF DELEGATES.
Delegates Delegates

You then proposed that I take enough for the rest of the delegates. l stated to you that they were all men who could get to Chicago, and you could look after the matter; here both of you, however, proposed that the matter be closed then, to which l agreed
 "Con Do as You See Fit"
 MT. Banks continues that when he reached Chicago last Wednesday he learned that someone had informed the Mississippi delegates that you had given me a lot of money for them as well as for myself
 He adds that 'T am returning the money and you can do as you see fit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
ACCOMMODATION
 FOR EVERY PASSENGER.
New Regulations of the United States
 Require 1t.

Washington, June 14-AH ocean steamers entering American ports in future must be equipped with life boats sufficient to carry at one time every passenger and member of the crew, according to new regulations adopted by the steamboat inspection service and approved today by Score taTy Nagel.
 In the case of coastWise, lake and sound steamers, lifebOats for all aboard must be carried, except from May 15 to September 15 when for various reasons such travel is com paratively safe. During that period coastwise steamers must have life saving capacity for at least so per cent of those on board: and lake. bay and sound steamers for at least thirty per cent. In case of the latter class of vessels, also, provision need be made for only ten per cent of the passengers and crew if the boats do not get further than five miles from land or do not navigate in waters deep enough to cover the vessel in case of disaster.
 River steamers are required to have lifehoat accommodation for ten per cent of those aboard. A certain Der centsge of the lifeboat or raft equtp ment, varying with the class of vessel must be approved by the steamboat inspection service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
M. Rivelli. secretar!

Paris, June 14.-M. Rivelli, secretary of the National Seamen's federation, sent despatches today to all French ports, asking the members of the union to be ready to inaugurate a general strike in case the French liner La Provence sails tomorrow with naval crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
SKELETON OF PILGRIM
 FOUND AT PLYMOUTH.
Wcrkmen Uncover Bones of One of
 Nations First Settlers.

Plymouth Mass. June WOrkmen engaged in laying water pipe in Carver street today uncovered portions of a skeleton believed to De that of the Pilgrims who came over in the May flower in 1920 The place where the bones were found is near Gold Hill It Is supposed to have been the original burying ground upon which the first settlers sowed corn to keep the Indians from discovering the place. Several skeletons and portions of skeletons have previously been found in the vi- cinify. The bones lInearthed today have been given into the charge of the Pilgrim society, of which William ". Brewster is secretary,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Steamers Reported.
Ieebera Netsd Ear south.

Baltimore. Juns 14.--The unusual report made yesterday by Captain I.. Nitro of the British steamer yaIettA of having sighted fioafing lee within less than a days run from Cape Henry was the object of considerable conn ment in marine circles here today. the presanee sof ica SC far south at this sssson being sn extremely rare cocur- Tenea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
All the Family
 Were Insured WOMAN LOSES HUSBAND AND
 THREE CHILDREN.
IS NOW UNDER ARREST
Boomer at Her Home Also Taken Into
 Custody - Chemical Examination
 Made of 15 Year Old Boys Viscera.

Chicago, June 14.--Mrs. Louis Lin dorf, 45 years old, was arrested today pending the investigation of the deaths of her two husbands and three chill dren, one of whom, son, died today. The five are said to have carried in surance amounting to f10,650.
 Boomer to Be Questioned.
 Henry Kuby, roomer at the Lin dorf house, was taken into custody. The police said it was improbable ths a charge would be placed against him, but they desired to question him.
 Boys Viscera Examined.
 The arrests followed 9 chemical ex- animation of the viscera of Arthur
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Exclusion of Negroes an Issue.
STRICKEN WHILE ADDRESSING
 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
iCiarence P. Carroll H@Dies Few Minutes
 Later at Warner, N. K.

Warner, N. H., June 14-While Clarence F. Carroll, formerly super intendent of schools at Rochester, N. Y., was delivering an address before the graduating class of the Warner high school today, he was taken sud denly i'll and died few minutes later. Mir. Carroll was for many years en- gagged in normal school work in Penn syiyania. New Jersey and Connecticut. He was graduated from Yale in the class of 1875.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
CabIed Paragraphs

Peking, June 14.-The city of I'rinan in the province of Shantung is in the hands of 2,000 bRnnermen who mutt nied last evening and have been burn ing, shooting and footing throughout the night. No foreigners so far as is known have been injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Maine ssnstors Maiden se.,eb,

Washington, June 14-S Senator John son, democrat. of Maine, in his maiden speech in the seznate today attacked the tariff isW and declared fer lnwer duties on ali articles couered in the house chemical tariff re~is4on bill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Lisbon, Portugal, June 14.-SenhoIr Duarte Leite, formerly minister or
 finance, has formed new Portuguese ministry at the request of the presl- dent of the republic, owing to the of former Premier Vas comedies in distributing the portfolios.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
KrL DUFF OF WATERBURY
 WINS BENNETT PRIZE
Connecticut students Show Up Well
 in the Awards at Vale.

New Haven June 1l.-The James Gordon Bennett prize at Yale has been awarded this year to Edward Jones Kildufr of Waterbury, Conn, Of the class of 1912 academic. John Francis Ryan of Derby, Conn, member of the junior class, has been awarded tho Golden club silver medal for pro ficiency in political economy.
 The Philo Sherman Bennett pri7s for this year has been awarded u Leonard Osborn Ryan of Middletown Conn, senior in Yale law school ana a graduate of Wesleyan university is 1908.
 The Andrew D. White history priz is awarded to Theodore Edward Caru so of East Orange, N. N. J.
 The Luclus F. Robinson Latin prize have been awarded as follows:
 Seniors and juniors: First prize Martin F. Glynn, West Haven, Conn. 1913; second prize. William g. Sachs, New Haven, 1913; third prize, divided between Reese T. Amis. Franklin. Mass, 1919. and Addison E. Green, Holyoke, Mass, 1913
 Sophnnfores First prfDe. Gtoddard King. Spcisans. Wash; second and third prizes, equaiiy divided betvsen Joseph F. CaKrtdy of Meriden. Conn and Henry D. Scott et tTshsuhenxfzlA e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
$500, ,OOo For Lifsboass and Raftu.

Washington, June 1.-The act of congress appropristing $300.0oO with which army transports are to be equipped with lfeboats and rsfts to accommodate all persons and mem hers of inc BrreAv transported on them was signed ts the president today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Theodore Alien. Owner of the Allen House in Oneida, N. Y. dropped dead when he learned that his hotel had burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Franklin and Marshall College, in Lancaster, Pa., conferred the degree of LID. on Count Won Bernstorff, Ger man ambassador.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

It Took Eleven Policemen to Arrest Ralph Wallace, accused of robbing a sporting goods store on West 125th street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The Old West Point Hotel, four story brick structure, at West Point, owned by the government, was burn ed out yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Plague is Prevalent at Port of Spain, Trinidad. The American consul at that place reports that three deaths have occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

An Attempt to Solicit funds at Providence for the striking carmen in Boston was frustrated by the police commissioners yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

German Army Officers are happy again, the kaiser is now wearing his mustache turned down and the officers must follow suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Cracksmen Blew the Safe of the Bank of Huntsville, at Huntsville Ark. early yesterday, and escaped with S14, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Baloting as to Whether the New York Furriers' union will declare a strike for more pay has begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Advertising--A Silent Salesman

There recently passed in the middle west store since the but made men in the store and fact He business his failure of satisfied to exist rather than to Oprosper
 Though not marked there countless lack business foresight in all lines Publicity
  advertising columns of the through stimulating building big small of
 
 
 leader It into the its The following matter past week and left at door befo breakfast Bulletin 7sIsoraah focal General Tota Saturday, June S.. 139 127 857 1i23 Monday June 1O.. 157 143 269 569 Tuesday, June it.. i30 134 230 494 Wednesday, June l2.. l49 132 177 45S Thursday June 13.. 128 164 267 559 Friday June 14.s 136 119 1Q7 452
  Total ....,....... 839 819 1907 36S5
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland, aide for operations, who is suffering from an attack of pleurisy at the naval hospital, is reported better
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Steamers Arriving and saii;nu-

Liverpool, June 14-Sailed, Adriatic, New York; Devonian, Boston.
 Trieste, June 10-Arrived, Martha Washington, from New York.
 Gibraltar, June 14-Arrived, Car pathia, from New York.
 Southmpaton, June 14-SaiIed, Kais- erin Auguste Victoria, New York.
 Queenstown, June IA - Arrived steamer Baltic, from New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Steamers Reported.
 Lizard, June 14.-Steamer Philadel- phia, New York for Plymouth. Cher bourg and Southampton, was 300 miles west at S.15 ?. m. Due at Plymouth 10.S0 a. m, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Fire Caused S4o,ooo Damage to the hardware store of Weed & Co.,, in Rochester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The Revenue Cutter Wnona has sailed for Mobile, Ala, to investigate reports of a mutiny on the Uruguayan bark Brema, in Fort Morgan roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Condensed Telegrams

Mrs. L. Allerton of Newark, W. N., celebrated her 102d birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The Logan Club of Brooklyn is out against the renomlnation of President Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Secretary Meyer, who has been suf- fering with stomach trouble for some time, has gone to his summer home at Hamilton, Mass, to recuperate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

When Amelia James. oolored. housemaid for Dr. F. r. Budd of New Haven, was arrested yesterday She told the police that she get the house afire Thursday evening out of revenge be- cause she was not permitted to have Thursday evenings off, like othsr hoslaa gfrlR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Roosevelt Remains in statsroom.
Believed to Re Work of soys.

The damage from the accident was inflicted chiefly on the locomotive and the airbrake equipment. Various the ories were advanced as to the cause of the accident. The explanation gen erally accepted was that the boulder was rolled on the track by boys. The force of the blow was shown by ths pilot, which was badly bent and twist
 ed, one side of the heavy steel frame having been wrenched back more than | a foot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Randolph CreewaId of Westport, who relates a story of the attempt of an eagle to carry away his two year old daughter, shot and killed the bird.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
+ : LINEN OF no. ! STATION
HOME AGAIN AFTER
SEVERAL WEEKS ABSENCE.

Horne Swc Home" was the re-
alin heard las night by many who
PASSED No. fire station at 7l2
Washington avenue,
The station is again occupied by
the fremen ana the equipment Of
tho station, after an absence of sew
eral weeks, during which time lhe
stables adjoining William Ledbct-
sars place on Eleventh street We're
ased as headquarters, The change
was made necessary because Of thu
repairing OF the station building
4 now concrete floor has been laid
o.er which substantial wooden
foar las been built. Other repairs
inole3o the bt'ding pair of stairs
leading TO the sleeping quarters Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
TOOK EXPLOSIVES
IN WAGON TEN
'NlLESTONUNCIE
Charles G. Kiser Describes
How McNamaras Trans
ported NitroglyceTine,


Associated Press Dispatch.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct, 23.--lIow
J. b. Mcnamara and Ortie i. Nc
Manigal carried nitro-gIycerine by
the wagon load was described by
Charles C. kiset at the trial of the
accused dynamite plotters' today.
Kiser, who now lives at Tulsa, Okla,
was the manager Of the plant for
the manufacture of explosives at Al
bauy,Ind., when in 1908 he said the
dynamiters began buying nitro
glycerine from him and hauling ii
away in wagons to Muncie Ind.
The government in charging the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
PATCHES UP USED STAMPS.
- ~. nisnat.ch

Associated Press Dispatch,
quincy IN. oct 12,-Charles n.
Ionan. of this city, was arrested w
0stal authorities for coqnterfeti2g
astago STAMPS. lie confessed 10
sing the unmarked parts Of can
Jed -amns ana FASTING them TO-
ether 50 as 10 make a perfect al
arine stamp,
Holman recently used the stamp
Il making part payment OF q
,lemond purchased from Kansas
rity mail order house. and this led
his arrest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

Illinois, tonight defeated the French
champion, Georgia Carpenter. The
rrenchman quit after the seven
teenth round At the Weighing in
at 3 o'clock this afternoon Papke
exceeded the middla-weight limit.
Carpenter was underwcigh and his
manager Immediately closed the
title Of weight champion, lie
said
THE fight VIII proceed az ar
ranged, but Will not be for the title
which belongs 70 Carpenter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
GOV. WILSON DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT ANNIVERSARY
or PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Associated Press Dispatch.
Trenton, n. t., Oct. 23.---tn the
solemn atmosphere OF a church,
apart from the noise of political
demonstration &c which he has been
accustomed daring the last two
months, Gov Wilson delivered a
speech tonight 1t was practically
sermon on the value OF church or
ganization and was the principal adj
dress at the exercises celebrating the
two nundrcdth anniversary of the
founding Of tho First Presbyterian
church of Trenton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
| NEWS OF THE RIVERS
River Forecast.

No very important changes are
indicated within the next few days
Tor the Mississippi, from below 81.
5,ouis to Cairo, for the Ohio, from
the mouth Of the Wabash to Cairo
or the Tenn assee. from Florence 70
he mouth. Of the Wabash ar Mt.
Carmel K. T. LlNDLhl'
Lora, Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

The hrcmcn; and the decorating Of
the interior OF the building from
bottom to top, Heretofore the only
way The men could reach their
Sleeping apartments was 10y climbing
4 Ladder Through hatch and in
reaching the ground floor they slid
down smooth pole. This mode Of
reaching the first floor will still be
used as it is much quicker way
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
DEATH OF GEORGE MILLETT;
BODY REPORTED FOUND
IN PLATTE RIVER,

Word was received in Cairo yes
terday of the death of George Mil
lett 1t is said his body was found
in the Platte river Millet was
formerly resident of cairo. He
leaves his wife, formerly Miss Jessie
Mccarthy, of this city, and two
children. His father and brother
reside at Hickman, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

IS men on trial with completely as
serts that the McNamaras resorted
to nitro gIycerine in blowing up
jobs, after they found dynamite was
not strong enough and that they
rented house in Muncie to hide the
explosives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

Kitchen Comfort plus Coal Economy
that's what Moorc's Range offers you.
It's many modern conveniences will make
YOUR work ever so much lighter and
they'll cut your coal bills in haf There's
a Glass Oven Door to save you half the
work OF baking. And there's an Oven
Thermometer and Mrs. Rorer's
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
rc5rops.

re5rous.
An editor speaks with unbccomins
ilppancy of the "skyscraper folly"
There isn't any building boom In his
cwn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
BILLY PAPKE WINS
FROM FRENCH CHAMPION

Associated Press Dispatch.
Paris, France, Oct % Billy
papke, the middle-weight fighter Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo aad vicinity-Fais and
warmer Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
COL. ROOSEVELT
Is ABLE TO
TALK POLITICS

(ConcIuded from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
Moore's Range--with the Glass Oven-Door

Thermometer Guide to make your bak-
ing almost failure proof, The Controller
Danper gives you absolute heat-conuol
and saves a lot Of fuel And there are
three other big features you want to
know about. Come in today let us
show you why Moore's Ranges pay for
themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
MURDERED AFTER
MAKING THREATS
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Fayetteville. y. c., January O.
While armed with an axe and eudeav-
o-Ing to force his way through gate
leading to the room OF Buck Fam,
hack driver. and a young man named
Fa!rcloth. with the avowcd intention
OF killing botn inmates. Joe Salmon.
also |. hack driver. was snot and killed
by Fam AT tnc Holmes o. Gouwln
livery stables on Iersou street at =
o'ciock this morning. When arrested
Ram had gone back To bed. with
salmon lying dead on the walk out
side.
Tho tragedy occurred after Salmon
had entered rams room. raised row,
had been thrown 10 the moor in :.
gsapplc with taircloth. and had been
taken away by George burlington, VINO,
VITA J. y. Howard, accomplished HIM
and reported the killing at police
headquarters.
Howard at the coroner's Inquest tes-
tined that Salmon didn't appear
drunk" though burlington said he was
about halt-drunk. Beng led from the
premises by burlington. Salmon secur-
Ell an axe and made his threat about
gan Gathering on the solid gates with
tho axe, wnen Fam warned him to
go away His warning proving in
effective, Fam fired live snots at tho
pierced Salmons brain.
The exact cause OF the quarrel can
rot be learned. Fam, Salmon and all
the principal witnesses had shortly re-
turned from a social affair in tho low
er end OF the city, but there was no
evidence produced TO show that tao
trouble originated there.
Ffnn WAS given preliminary trial
before Mayor Mcneil, and he was
bound over to the higher court on tho
charge OF manslauGhter. the Mayor
ruling that the evidence showed no
malice or murderous intent. He was
placed under Il $500 bond which no
has so far been unable to give.
AS a result OF drinking mixture
made from what they thought to be
sasparilla roots, two negro men, living
at Wade, whose names could not DO
learned here, died yesterday. Feelinr;
unwell. the men went out and dug
up the roots. shortly after drinking
tackled with a violent sickness, accom-
panied by severe cramps, watch caused
their deaths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial 10 TIE rimes-Djspatcb !

Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch.l
Asnand, Va, January John L
Saunders, ]. u. johnson and Edward
shelton. the newiy elected Board OF
sup :rFisors. met on January l and or
ganizcd. electing John l.. Saunders
chairman. Mr.. Saunders Is the only
Old member or the board. This posi-
tion ne has held for eight years. The
board gave an increase of salary to
the Commemorative attorney OF $50:
clerk OF the county, $50. and to the
Miss En- Jones, OF Petersburg. who
mas been the guest OF Miss Caroline ].
Midyette. has returned home.
Mrs. William Tyisr, OF Sligo, was the
recent guest OF Mrs. Hill Carter.
Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Ehlers have
Gonc!nded their visit to DR.. and Mrs.
Elliott DcJarnctte. and have gone TO
their nome In Washington.
Misses Martha and Mary McCue have
rstuFned TO ALTON. after Z visit TO thc!.
aunt. Mrs; Clyde Barnes.
e MISS Mes, Elizabeth scgar. OF Lewiston,
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Josie Wright.
MISE Frances Spalding is visiting rel :
atlves In Norfolk
At the meeting OF the Young Ladies
Literary Club on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Ivey T. Lewis read deiightfui
paper on Early s-Nibeiuneen.
lied" and Miss Margaret Tucker led
the discussion on Current Events"
Fred X. Prosser will return 10
BlacksburG on Sunday. after a visit TO
MS sister. Mrs: B. N. Shepherd.
Mrs. r. j. Gibson. OF Rocky Modnt,
n. c., was the guest Wednesday OF tts
Misses Trevilliar