davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

New York Nov. l8-That william
p. McCoomha. New York lawyer. chair
man ~ ths democrutic national com
mittee and personal friend of Woodrow
Wusou. can have n 500 in the eslhlnet
after March q next A. ne wants g. o.
the opinion Of many politicians
There can be no doubt hut thnt
Wilson has the profoun3csf conndence
IN McComhs's ability Sic selected me
young lawyer % handle his olsnpalEn
for the nomination. and having uon AZ
Baltimore hs secured for McComhs the
important SOB ~ nacretarv of the dem
ocratic national committee Wilson n
highly pleased with the WORK Mo
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
Supreme Court Makes Effective
Lower Freight Rates From Florida

uIIed % ne rnnruad's business Ut 1911.
caused q decrenaed ln gross revenues
railroad elailaed the reduced rates
would amount to ccunHcatinn 20
itg property. bat in the decision today
she commcrce court declared. mo pos
afhia uueatiou ~ eondacation could
arise En- ere circumatauCes."
The court Sustained the position
taken by the interstate commerce con-
mission that the immcusc coaf 81 con
sfrucfiug the "uvrr-Hca" extension "a
KEY West saould nof D. considered in
the establishment ~ thc reasonable
ness q freight rates from Florida
UatntG
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
BODY OF SPANISH
PREMIER ENTOMBED

MAdrid. Nov. ia.-The BODY 81 the
assaasinnted spanish premier. Josa
Canaiefaa waa entombsf iu the Spanish
pantheon this Afternoon with ne
highest national honora The entire
nation f. in mouruig and All business
vas suspended in Madrid unfm after
the ceremony.
Manuel pardinaa. the assassin. whn
shot the premier yesterday and then
ahof himself died without making any
statezn@nt according % ne police
T-hs snact motive far fhe deed there
fore remains \ mystery.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

WashiuKton. n G.. Nov. t2--Hedueod
freiEht rates On pine arplez citrus
fruits and vugelahiea ever thc FLOR
ga East Conat nanroaa rrom Flurida
points to northern destinations WeFe
made elective teday b. q decision of
ere United States commerce court
Tha cnmft denied tha arulicntl0n "a TIE
railrnla Tor Permanent lnlunCtlon
nEainst the interstate cnmmcrca com
mission and vacated tan temporary in-
1unat.on graniad several months aEo.
Taf wHrnad sought fo prevent the
commission from enforclnr lts order
Fe4allnk tae rates. The rcducil0n 49,
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
PARDON BOARD
HEARING MANY
APPLICATIONS
Large Number of Attorneys
Are Presenting Cases OF
Their Clients ~ Supreme
Court Hearing Oral Argu-
ments in q Number of I'm
portant Cases.

Tailaha~8eA Nov. 1a.-frhc .ardnn
bosra is ln regular session loday with
about one hundrod Gases before Il far
ha.lring. Quite q nun1her 90 attorneys
froan various parts - Florida are here
20 present the cases - their clients
and make nrwzunrntN TIE board win
likely he IN session ths rcsnainder cf
The week aa u win Be an impossildaty
90 view All the cases submitted n
this session % the board In ieas than
three or four days
The supreme court b engaged in
hearing oral Arguments In some I'm .
portant Gases this morning again.
Thsy gave practically an of yesterday
10 hearinsN also.
MURDER CASE OF iNTEREsT.
a murder case that haa caused oon-
sfncTahls interest In Jacioson county
Tor several months. because % its na
inre. was argued before the supreme
court az considerable length yester-
dav. The appellant 0adi Nichoia
vas convicted In the circuit court ~
Jakson county Tor The murder OF a
seventeen months old child which was
exh1med two days after its burial and
examined beauae 81 SUSPICIOUS eircum-
stances. IN which the mother % the
child and Nichols played q prominent
part n was found upon post mortom
examination that the e'ilds skull had
been crushed and a piece % the skull
was found IN the little cap. The
mother q the chiid, whG Vas a farm
hand employed ~ Nichois. and Nichols
were both charged with the murder
and q severance was granted and
Nichols vas tried arFt. and found
guilty ~ murder IN the second dsgrsa
Tor which he received lite imprtsou-
meat
nichols vas represented In the arru-
usent before the suprens court ~ Es-
pey and Farmrr ~ nuthan. Ala. and
Hon. Amos p Lewis of Mariana
The state va represented ~ Chan
q Andrews. assistant In the once Of
the attorney general.
There has been about thirty cases oi
murder presented - ne supreme cotIri
within the past year and only nve re-
vrrsala
MANY ARE AFTER JoBs
While there arV many perwonH layins
their plans for federal appoinfmsnff
turing the neat ndministsation. n 4
apparent also that those who winh ap
poiutmentn O. state positiors are nol
aaieep on the 5oh. ~ is understood
that a hundred ~ more have ALREADY
made application % Hon. Fark Tram
mel. the nent governor, Tor appoint
uent - different places by aim II q
not known BY many that the Eovernor
has 80 very feN regular Appointments
- rake. DslrlnR a term of four years
ewrlnnlva OF Races thai are niied by
primary noIninationA the soVernuT has
only eve - Eix appointments 20 make
A the term % those nov nilin9 thess
positions are for four years from ths
dates 81 their aupointnnenf ~ Cow
ernur Gflchrist. The new governor wi
have onlv one ~ two appointments q
make during each year of bis admins.
tranon n is understood that y Wil
- about August ~ 1913 before ths
nrHi wacancY occurs.
Miss CEN Hampton. Who Tor ths
ra-t folr vsars has been chief assist
- - raKs rwoD
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
PROSECUTION CLOSES
IN CUNMEN TRIAL
Counsel for ths oefsnse Says Hs viii
Show Thst hons % ire Men Par.
ticipated IN kiilina.

New York. Nov. "a. The proscca-
fion closed today IN the tsiai of the
frlr alleged gunner accused of shoot
ing and kl1ins Herman RoaenthaL. ths
gamhier. and for the imafiEation oi
ehfch Charles Becker. a former police
lieutenant. vas snntonced q eiectrocn-
tinn
e r. O. wahie. counsel Tor the ds-
fIe asserted Be win show the four
were iured - ne scene ~ the shooting
ON a pretsxt and that tha Killing was
done hy snridHie% Webber. Harry Val
ION and = mysterious stranEer. Web
hor and WALTON are nnw held aH stats
witnesses
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
Solicitor General Says no Reason
Exists for Allowing Johnson Bail

forfeifinN even q considerable sum 81
money. escape a. a place whars ne
would D. free fruFn further prosacu-
tan
Heferring % ths poatfbiiity % Iehn.
son ieaving the c0untry. the soilrifos
ganarars brief adds.
Thirty Thousand dollars. While
large sum. la not excessive becnune Il
"a obviously not prohieitory. The
very faci that Johnson ia wiiiing 40 90.
roait cash 90 that amnHnt ia ronciu.
sive that the amount need is noe 81.
unneiwn The term exceaalve' as uNra
81 thC constitution means such nain
a. ia practically rruhihltnrY Ia amount
toouunusa on Pars Thrss.l
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
RAILROAD HELD
RESPONSIBLE
FORBADWRECK
Had Failed 70 Install Block
Signal System as Ordered
by Railroad Commission.
and Fifteen Are Killed and
Seventeen Injured as a
Result.

Indanapolis Nov. lg--Inspectors of
The Indiana railway commission said
late today that the wreck on the Cin-
ciunatL Hamiiton and Dayton railway
az tryington. a stburh. at an early
hour today. IN which hfteen persons
lost their lives and seventeen others
were seriously injured, vas the re-
suit az the failure of TIE company %
install the block signal system a. had
been ordered by the cnmmission.
The wreck vas caused ~ failure Of
the head hrlkeman 10 close ths switch
at a sidinE on which q heavy freight
train had been run. As q result the
two trains crashed into each other.
Carl Gross. the bead brakeman. has
assumed blame for ths disaster. lie l.
under police guard m a hospital whsre
be Hes with a broken isg
Among the dad are;
Pred Hutchinson. passenEer areinan.
Madison. Va
G Imhor and wtfs. theatrical people
cf T.os AnEoleA
Albert Allen. Los Angeles.
gosorh 4. paimer. EtaWah. Tenn.
Charles Chaney. aEcd ta, Jseilson,
Ky
John Cliansy. ared 10. jackson. Ky.
Mr.. Clifton CLANCY and son. Cheataf.
aKed s months JacEsun. Ky.
Arru. Albert Allen. Los AnEeieH
g. y. Qrundhoafsr. C'4nciunatL
Ben Boyle. who bad q tickat - Chi-
wwn
Lniy chansy. aEsd rears Jaekson,
Ev
Ths sexsntosn seriously injured
we're taken % ths Deaconneas hospital
in thia cty.
WRECK CAUGHT FIRE.
TIE wreck caught ere but was ex-
tinwuashed before any damaKe was
done. Most % the dad we're found On
the wreckaEo ~ ths frst car. Which
teiescopea the haTsage car. The en-
giueer az the passenger train in b.
neved % - in the wreck. BAT the en-
Ftna.sr q the Freight escaped ~ fnmp-
ting
Ffrenneu and uoiics worked a. tbs
ursrk tWa haurs before the frst boiy
vrar found. Holes were chopped fn fhe
tors az tha ears and the injured mlp-
rned with water or Which TREY criod
rltifuiiy
The passenger tfain. No es. r. re.
tco.tiuurs a. pAcs rvsa3
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

Combs has done. Hts oonndcnos IN
him has been more than justified II
he would vntrust Mocombs with the
Important task 80 handling a campaign
can a be doubted that be would hosi-
tate 30 trust him with a position IN
the cabinet
Mcn who are closest % Gov. wIison
40 not pretend % BE- able - forecast
a cabinet for the next administration
The Nuvernor has uot discussed the
matter wits his most intimate friends
Hs has Nsfened a. suggestions. bat
has ne zen the least intimatiun as
90 who he Invited 10 asstHna the
posts.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
HAD
LIVED IN TAMPA

Tampa. Fia. Nov. la--Manuel Par
airaa assassin ~ Premier Canalalas
81 Srain. worried here several months
laHl winter a. q nian painter and dec
orator. Representative ~ several for
elan ravernments were warned at TIE
time to watch him a. he Was known
60 have nnarchislic tendencies. Par
diraa was from Havana.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
MOTHER KILLED
I. BY DAUGHTER
INPULLMANCAR
We're on Their Way to New
York to Purchase Wedding
Trousseau for Daugh-
ter-Latter Thought a
Burglar Was After Her
Jewels.

Philadelphia. Nov i2.-Mrs. ]. Ram.
Mcyern wife ~ hotel proprietor AZ
Greensburg. Pa. was shot by her
daughter. Gladys Elizabeth Meyers.
having mistaken her f8I 5 burglar Ia
q sleeping car on q PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road train. bound for New York. a.
i.Go O'Clock thls morning The shoot
ms occurred when the train was pasa-
inE Croydon. ~.
Miss Meyers and W. r. Cuthhert. a.
years old. of I.ynchhurz. Va. we're ds.
tanned all day bY the police hut we're
released tonight The aalto. said thev
are convinced his Only motive was 70
help the person tn distress. Nrs
Meyers had iefs har berth Tor a f~w
minutes. The daughters hsard her rs.
turning and thought she Has 3 hurriar
% set her Jewels. she satd. and shot
The mother and dauKhtar we're On
thelr way % New York 70 r.t tse
wedding trounHeau Tor TIE aauRhter
The daughter 10 about twenty years
old
eiRL WAS ARRESTED.
Mrs Meyers and hsr 6aughtsr were
travelling fronl salem. We. % New
York Their dcsets we're purchased
az TlynchburE Miss Gladys was -
hysfericai that she sca~csly could ssn
= Connected story. The police we're
disposed a. accept re- statement that
she shot her mother IN miHt.aks Tor a
rohber. nifhnuEh contradictory state
menfs ~ cuthhcrt snd Auss Meyers
lend an eismsnf ~ mystery - the az
FAIR.
cushse-t says he 80 no, know tss
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
AGED FARMER ANo HIs
DAUGHTER MURDERED ~
A NEGRO NEAR OcALA

Ooala. Pa Nov. IA 7. Bur-
ruas. ar ared FARMER living near
hero. and hia nf.sen year ed danEh-
ter. were murdered near their hona
late today hv e nerra. The girl was
assaulted. and Afterwards her fhroat
uaa cut The neEro as captured
A Iy-mrhlnE A. feared.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
PANAMA CANAL RATES
ARE ESTABLISHED FOR
THE SHIPPING WORLD
Merchant Vessels 70 Paw
Sl.20 per Net Ton OK
Carrying Capacity.
REDUCTION FOR
SHIPS IN BALLAST

President Taft Issues a
Proclamation Fixing the
Toll That Shall Be Paid
When Canal is Opened.
On War Vessels Proper
Rate is so Cents per Dis
placement Ton.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
TURKEY WILL
ASK FOR EIGHT
Day ARMISTICE
Instructs Commander in
Chief to Apply 10 Bulga-
rian Commander for Time
IN Which 70 Negotiate for
Peace il the Turkish
Balkan War.

H.onann. Nov i8.-The Turkish gov
ernment. on advice of Russia. has IN
ngructef Naxim pasha. the Turkish
commander In chief 90 arrlY 90 the
Nulnarian rommaHder attacklnk Tcha-
taiia lines awarding Cobstautinopie.
qnr an wfrht DAYS arlniaflce with q
vlnw 81 apeninE direct neNotiatians for
peace IN fhe Turkish naiknn var
The situation at the front. en ar-
count - thN nfrict censorship, m Very
eanfusinN. but Clearly there has been
heavy nFhtln9 aa yesterday Constan-
ttnopls reported many wounded afriv-
ma from trout Almost Invariably
rorrrrt. the Nfenna neichspost corre-
suaadnnf has reported the capture ~
positions hv thr Ruieaflann In the
aighhorhood 90 Tchatalfa linea The
sar1s corresnouaenf noe saya me main
ntfmok by the RulEariaus has hocn de-
iavea two aaVm on aecount ef rain,
No news was received from other
rcints ~ the war
TAE POWERS AGREE.
AT the European powers have aEreed
ta the Turkish proposal made .ast
week thaf they should INTERN the nal.
han nations of the Tgrkish request for
rasHnfion ard to inquire from them
wrNether they ere willing tn formuinte
terms on which negotiations could he
ornnnd
stsps n thir dircetson ere about
to be taken hy Representatives q tha
NoweFH
whHe ere diplomatic situation Erow-
eng out 81 thc nalkan war atin pre-
sanfa dlfneultion. vet o. 81 believed ac-
tuai conhict wll ho avoided Russia,
errugradiaE public feeiinE IN the em-
fr.afisssa q raas ssv.nl
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

Fair " north and central. loesl rair,
" sovih pertien Thursday snd Friday
eoider Thur oay N nerth and contrai
pertionsf -aoderate nsrtk ssiada.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

tcoutinusd on PAGE Thrss.l }
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

Pensaesia 10 ths Deep watsr City %
ths cvf, with twe railread agstawsa
snd = third road under actual eon-
structien.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Monday afternoon was practically Q fr C-holiday in Westerly, because of
 lo laying the cornerstone of the town building and courthouse at the corner .f Broad and Union streets, by the grand lodge of Masons of Rhode ls- and. Captain Wells. superintendent of construction, made all plans for the exercises at the building. The Vest erly band was stationed on a platform that will be the level Of the second floor of the courthouse, and on the floor below on a raised platform in the town building section, was the high school chorus, and nearby sat the officers of the grand lodge. Settees were also on this floor for the ac- commodation Of the participating Ma sons.
 At three o'clock the Nssons formed in front of Masonic hall and. headed by the Westerly band. moved in the following order: Franklin lodge, Free and Accepted AIasons, Narragan- sett commandery, Knights Templar, and officers and members of the grand
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
NOANK
Whist Follows Business Meeting of
 A. B. S.-Personal Items.

Mrs. Arthur Rafuse and daughter Jeanette have gone to New York for visit.
 Mrs. William Partridge and daugh- ter Ruth have returned to Westerly after a visit to MT. and Mrs. E. P. Fitch on Prospect hill.
 Charles Packer has returned to Bridgeport after short visit to friends in town.
 There was a large attendance at the American Benefit society meeting on Monday evening. After business whist was played
 Mrs. Walter Rathbun has returned from visit to her son Harry, in Cambridge.
 Miss Margaret McGiu has returned from short visit with her parents in Center Groton.
 Members of St. Joseph's parish have arranged for social and dance.
 Mrs. Fred Ashbey of Peace street spent Monday with friends in New London.
 Miss Snow has returned to Spring field after a short visit in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound toohighly. EverywOman should take fiat that time. recommend 1t to both old and young for female troubles. Mrs, EMILY SUBndERsGnL, SwarthmOre, Pa.
 Baltimore, Md.-"My troubles began with the loss of a child, and l had hem orrhages for feur months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, but l dreaded 1t and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The medicine has made me a well woman and ! feel strong and do my own work. - Mrs. J. R. PICKING, 126O Sergeant St., Baltimore, Md.
 Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has the vir- tue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in like manner?
 If yOu want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Itch! Itch! Itch!

What long nerve tracking days of constant torture-what sleepless nights ol terrible agony y-itch-itch-itch constant itch, until it seemed that I must tear off my very skin-then-
 Instant relief my skin cooled, soothed and healed
 The very first drops of DD.D. Pre- scription Tor Eczema stopped that aW- fuI itch instantly; yes, the very mo ment D.DD touched the burning skin the torture ceassda A 25c bottle proves it.
 D.DD. has been known for years as the only absolutely reliable eczema remedy, for 1t washes away the dis ease germs and leaves the skin as clear and healthy as that of child.
 All other druggists have DD.D. Prescriptlon-go to them if you can't come to us-hut don't accept some big profit substitute.
 But if you come to our store, we are so certain of what E DID will do for you that we offer you full size bot tie on this guarantee-if you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE is costs you not a cent.
 The Lee & OsSood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Local Laconics.

John Miner of Moosup is on visit to relatives in Westerly.
 Edward Babcock of New York is visiting relatives in Westerly.
 Miss Ethelynd Randolph left West orly Monday afternoon to visit rela- tives in Providence.
 There is a report that the Fort Mansfield reservation is to be re-occu- pied by a company of coast artillery men.
 The Sons of St. George attended the First Baptist church in a body Sun day evening, when Dr. Ford delivered a special sermon.
 Majors Arthur N. Nash and Bourbon A Babcock of Westerly attended the special services in the Church of the Mediator, Providence, Sunday evening, with the commands of the First artil- lerv district.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
CORNERSTONE LAYING AT WESTERLY.

State Grand Lodge of Masons in Charge of Ceremonial New Town Building and Court House-Two Hundred and Fifty-6ve Men in Parade-Oration by Chester w. Barrows, of Providence-FrankIin Lodge Entertains Visitors-DispOsiton of Court Cases at Kingston Special Sermon in Anticipation of St. Georges Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

one period of nearly two years l had hem orrhages and the doctors told me l would have to un- dergo an operation,
 but I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's V Vegetable Com pound and am in good health now. 1 am all over tn e Change of Life and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Oscar EIimowski, who has been in the Kingston jail for 'the past two months, awaiting trial for assaulting Michael Comisky with a knife. when near the canal bank in Westerly, and who was recently indicted by the
 grand jury, was brought before Judge Brown in the superior court for Washington county, at Kingston, on Monday He retracted his former plea of not guilty and pleaded nolo conten- dere. The attorney general explained tho ease in detail and the extenuat- Ing family \conditi5ns, twins having been born to him since his arrest, and asked that the accused be permit ted to pay costs. Attorney Ledwidge appeared for Eiimowski, and after ex- animation of the ease by the court, 1t was agreed that if the costs be paid before the first Monday in July, the indictment snail be discontinued. On
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

giving a personal bond of $500 he was released from custody
 The old cases against Frank LeFal- ley. violation of liquor law. and Alfred Arsenault, for assault, were discon- tinued on payment of costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Value of Higher Education.

A COW owned by the University of Missouri has broken all records for milk production. Another argument in favor of higher education.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
No Recall.

An Arkansas mob carelessly lynch ed the wrong negro. Evidently there are times when the people can't be trusted.-Detroit Tree Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

AS the roads are drying up fast now is a good time to select a carriage. The Concord" Carriage being a pop ular sensible vehicle we have made special effort to show an extra large and up-to-date line at prices to suit every buyer
 Clip your horses before putting them 10 hard spring work.
 A Stewart Ball-Bearing Machine at S150.
 We carry extra parts and sharpen knives
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

The department store of Max Ben dett when opened Sunday morning was found to have been broken into during Saturday night, the cash register open ed and nearly seven dollars taken. The store is located in the Central block and entrance was made from the rear door, the parties having come in a boat to the rear of the building which borders on the water. It is the opin- ion of the proprietor tat the burglar was some one acquainted with the cta
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Anderson Kina Wedding

The marriage of Miss Annie Eliza beth King, only daughter of Frederick King, and Charles Benjamin Anderson took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride on Bank street in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Rev Welcome F. Bates, pas tor of the Union Baptist church per formed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Frank F. King attended the couple. After the ceremony a supper was seCyed. After a short wedding trip Mr- and Mrs. Anderson will reside at Mnst Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
MYSTIC

Burglar Comes By Boat to Rob Max Bondett's Store-Anderson- Mariage-Evening of Legerdemain For Mems Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
DOCTORS ADVISE
 OPERATIONS
Saved by Lydia E, Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Swarthmore, Penn. -" For fifteen years 1 suffered untold agony, and for
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
The L.L. Chapman Co.
 IA Bath St., Norwich, Conn.
CONTRACT WORK

most for your money ia this line. Low estimates prompt and careful attention lo an the details which go to make first class job. RIGHT NOW
 is a good lime to take up the matter of building or any outside worI, you may need ! want your business aud will appreciate it by giving you the very best work at the lowest price cOn- sistent with the same. STEP IN
 my office and let me tell you Of some or the jobs I have completed in ,hig vicinity. and satisfied customers
 C. N. WILLIAMS,
 Tel BIO. 2ts Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

ent from any this winter, George H. Pierson, a magician and slight-of- hand expert entertained the club Later a smoke talk was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Local Notes

MT. and Mrs. Edward Leech and two children of Providence and MT, and Mrs. Jay Moves of Boston have re- turned to their homes after visit to Mrs. c. Henry Moves.
 Monday afternoon theMOnday club was entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. George H. Miner of Elm street. At this meeting the club was given a lecture on Spain by Rev. George Fl. Miner.
 John H. Hoxie Jr. has returned to Boston after a visit to MT. and Mrs. John H. HoXie.