davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
What Is Going On Tonight.

vssAevIlle and AAstloa Pictures al Ayaitprsss5A
 Melton EsetsEes -aaa f5eAgs at Breed rheateh
 Aetaea f4etsressana illustrated SeRgs at BareesAR Ben TAeateh
 Drill gf FaEtA cataPany, (. A--pb C. N o.. a4 AfaefN
 Central keber CAien meets In Car peaters' Hi@ll meets In odd FNeileWg' Hails
 Nerwseb Negh No. l3eS4 O. Q. D. sneetS ia uwls Aa4.
 FnNreEan IAsage, No. 6, K. ef F. meese la PSIhlaA It3al.
 NofwhaA CssnAn, No. SpOS M. w, A, meets tn Rill Bloet.
 Second ptvtsioe, A. Q, Fl, meets In HfbeSx,lan f3aA pasekH ta kNocesterF Htali,
 Notgrttsb CpnneiL No. IRo, R. A., meets at Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
JAMES H. HYDE. .AuetioneeF AUCTION I will sell at public auction, Wednesday. April 24, 1912
 at 10 o'clock a. n.,
at 10 o'clock a. nn.,


 THE THOMAS PORTER FARM, Located tive and one half miles from So. Coventry trolley, on road leading from So. Coventry to AndoVer. Said farm contains about 300 acres equally divided in Moving, Pasture and Woodland, with good buildings thereon.
 Also 20 choice young Cows, fresh and springers, yearlings, two year old Heifers, 2 yeerling Bulls. one pair Steers three years old, broken; one pair twin Steers two years old, brok- en; one pair dark brown Mules, close ly matched. five years old, weight about 22e0 lbs; an ideal farm team, cost s500.00 last fall; one gray Mare, seven years old, a beauty, kind and gentle in all harness weight about 1250 lbs; one nice young Colt, a dandy; two pair Team Harness, Single Har- ness. Team Wagon, one 20th Century Manure Spreader, No. 2, new last fall; HeFserake, Moving Machine, Plow. Weeder, Harrow and other Farm lm- plements.
 # stormy. sale first fair day. Cefaa early, Sale will commence premptly at 8 a, nl
 L, B. BR0CKETT,
 Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Hungarian law requires that sli arti- cies used by the government by state institutions. railways, industries. efc. and by industrial or other companies subsidized by the state shall be Of Hungarian manufacture. except when if can be shown that an article needed is not made in that country or is not procurabe in Hungary in suitable quality and at q reasonable price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
WHET Ye

WHEY yeu want te 9ue ysur basI- ness before tpe public, thaEa IS no me- dium better than through the aayertis- lnS columns Of The Rulletip
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Shipping companies in an parts of the world are preparing Co take advan- tage of the reductions ln sea distances for their regular lines of ships. ana shlpbuilders from Christiania Co Odsf sa are fully aware of the fact that a largo business will he done by tramp ships with the Pacific ports or ths Americas which will carry on bUsinsss with the European ports by way of the Panama canal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
WANTED

Two Men Cooks, 5 Family Cooks, Table and Second Girls, Chamber maids, General House Girls and ? Girls for Shore in Laundry. Room S2 Central Building, J. B. LUCAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
S2.6OO.nO

Will buy 100-acre Farm, good build ings, near railroad. plenty of wood and water; including horse, cowB, wagon and farming tools.
 What a chance!
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. se Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
\ 25 HORSES.

I have 25 Horses that I want to dis pose of this week. to make room for the next carload, which will be here Monday, April 2ath. There are several good chunks, drivers and work horses among them. Come and see them.
 ELMER K. PIERS0N.
 Tel. 115o apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

THBEE g ns adTsFtfsiBg aasaiisEs iR Ihaatsrn Cs8ifsofssIt eqaaa 10 The Bull iptiE fer hEatnseK Is9utSa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Thoroughbred Indian Runner Ducks. White Egg strain-true fawn and white
 Eggs for matching 12 for "a.
 Are you Interested in separa tors? Let us demonstrate a DE TAVAT
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
STORAGE

Space for Furniture and Commodities.
 Storing & Leasina Co.,. 1o-20 w. Main
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Believed Titanio Unsinkabie.

Mir Franklin then explained how the company wired the Olympic to get the names of the survivors and to stand by and relay them from the Car pathid.
 T want te say that during the en-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
FOR SALE.

TOR sALB-Thirty sheep and lambs; also three horses; must be sold at once Apply Uo ChsILes ". Hewitt ga CtsElasl Sf4 Westerly, R 1, RprRSd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

FOR SAI4E-Trunk cabin launch, 33M xS F4, with 9r without engine, and one opaa launch h9u, new, Zlxs,B, Fsreue, Il, F. D. Nc, (, Norwich aPrRSTThS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

TWO H0RSEs FOR SALE - One weight l2Oo. good wOrke:, 1air driver, driver, price $s6, at I5 Mckinley Ave, across ff0Ln ArnoEY. aDr2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Some Messages Unanswered.

Franklin said he sent several other messages to Ismay which he thought were not delivered. One was Con else Marconigram giving details, Iii tanic disaster greatly needed for in- formation of public and ourselves
 That was not answered. he said Later a message was received from Ismay saying he hoped to see Franklin at quarantine and for Franklin to ca bia Ismay's wife
 q answered that I was extremely sorry that the authorities would not permit me to board the Carpathia at quarantine Franklin continued, and l sent him a short message of sympa- thy over the terrible catastrophe"
 T suppose l am warranted in as- suminS that the Cedric was not held" said Senator Smith.
 The ship sailed at noon Thursday"
 And the Carpathia docked-"
 At approximately $50 Thursday night"
 Told Ismay Of Investigation.
 In an effort to connect the attempt ed departure of Mir. Ismay and the Ti- tanic's crew with the senate's inVesti- Satlon, Senator Smith asked the wit ness when he had learned the senate had decided te investigate the disas- ter
 T think about o'clock Thursday"
 Did You communicate the tnfor- matlcn to your company ?" T did that night. by caDie, l think" When did you advise Mir. lsmay 2"
 "l told him of 1t when | got aboard the 'Carpathia," said the witness.
 Senator Perkins took Mir. Franklin In hand and questioned him at some a 11 10 e.-lf 4 the Titanic.
 ''The Titanic's equipment was in excess of the law said the witness. i Tt carried it's clearance in the shape of certificate from the British board l of trade l might say that no vessel can leave q British port without q. ceP- titicate that it is equipped to care for human lives aboard in case of acci- dent It is the law
 Better Equipment on Olympic. Mir. Franklin denied that the White Star company had any intention to spirit away from the country any Ti- tanIe officers or crew, or that the plans to return the survivors of the crew were prompted by any desire ts suppress the facts, He said that noth- ing that the officers or crew could tell could affect what might be told by surviving passengers.
 Senator Bourne took up tie same line of questioning.
 Has any thing been dene with the equipment of other ships as a result of the disaster" he asked.
 Most einphatically,8 answered Mir. Franklin. On last Friday Mir Ismay authorized that all our vessels be equipped with beats and rafts suffi l cient to take off every passenger .aHd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

9ad Ne~s received Mo1dsy EVsnl1gs
 At so or 6@0 Monday evening" Mir Franklin continued, "a message was received telling the fateful news that the Csrpathia reached the Titanic and found nothing but boats and Wreckage; that the Titanic had foun- derad at 2.20 8. m. in 41.16 north, 5014 west, that the Carpathia picked up gil the boats and had on board about 6l' Titanics survivors, passengers and crew. This message was from Had dock also.
 Tt was such d terrible shock that il took me several moments to think what to do Then 1 telephoned two of our directors, MT. Steele and j. P. Mor- gan, Jr. Then I went down stairs to the reporters. l began to read the message, holding it high in my hand. l had read only to the second line, which said that the Titanic had sunk, when there was not Q reporter left. They were so anxious to get to the telephones.
 After that we got another message from Haddock stating that Yamsi, meaning lsmay was on the Car pathia"
 Believed Titanic Unsinkshie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Cost to Business Men.

We should not be compelled 10 put
UP with children being employed for
switchboard work. | remember when
George Y Wallace was In charge of
the company, he employed the best
help that could be had. Under pres
ont conditions. when an alarm comes
In Ivy telephone the fire apparatus
men and myself very often don't know
whether we arc going to the right
place or not.
Insurance mon arc always there
with their sharp pencils to note any
delays In responding TO an alarm and
business men are paying hiShdr rates
today than they should, largely be-
cause OF such unbearable conditions
as result from the present telephone
service.
Col. NJ. ". Kaighn. who also scores
the company vigorously. said that som
months ago a committee on which n
phone service. had addressed about fit
letters to business men OF the city. wh
ali agreed that the service was intoler
able. although Col. kaighn used
stronger adjective. He added:
II also trsnspired that the public
service corporations at that time
were apparently standing together
IN a brotherhood, Now the telephone
company Is not dealing fairly with
us. II can secure competent opera
tors II It will paw for them. When
tho recent change came about, most
Of the old help was squeezed out,
and only a few expert workers re-
main at s75 month. Tho rest.
mere children. will average not more
than $50 a month I'm wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
VIII Support Wilson.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 17.-State
Comptroller a. 3. Nye. in q statement
issued today, announces that he will
support Woodrow Wilson for the presi-
dency.
In tho statement Mr.. Nye explains
that he voted for Mr.. Roosevelt at the
presidential preference primaries in the
spring with reluctance" and that, In
View OF the colonel's position on the
recall OF judicial decisions, as he un-
derstands It, he now considers Wilson
1.-The preferable candidate"
Mr.. Nye has been state comptroller
since 1906. He was active In the work
Of the Lincoln Roosevelt league. an or
ganization which upset the "old line"
Republicans and elected Hiram w. john
son governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Counsels Moderation.

THIS committee should not go out
at broadswords' and make war on the
company but when II Is convinced
that the company Is not doing right.
then IL should act and without hest
ta,ion. We are being robbed and
outraged every day. We can trust
our committee. properly appointed
let IL GO out and act.
Let VI take off the velvet glove
and show the Iron hand, and in thirty
DAYS We VIII have satisfactory tcle-
phone service.
The revis'on committee OF the club,
composed OF Louis Simon. j. y. Lyon,
James Ingebretsen. Theodore w. White
iey, Joy II. Johnson and .. II. Chris
tensen. offered a resolution that the ar
tices Of Incorporation Of the cluo be
amended at the annual meeting OF mem
hsrs on the second Saturday In Jsnu-
ar. 1918. The recommends OF the
COMMITTEES covered only the cons,itu-
ton. and the committee was continued
90 frame amendments TO the by-laws
for presentation later
The amendments Of the constitution
relate 10 membership. officers and their
duties, officers bonds. election and re.
movai Of officers and meetings They
are not Vital changes. thus far pre-
pared. The secretary was directed tc
pos, notice OF the intention TO amend
The articles on the clubs bulletin board
\ report from the publicity bureau OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
AGREES WITH BRYAN,
FIGHT SHOULD CO ON
Colonel Roosevelt Says His
Incapacity Ought Not to
Stop Campaign.

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-Campaign sc-
tivities should not cease because OF
Colonel Roosevelts s attempted assassl-
nation, so far as he is concerned
The following statement was issued
By Colonel Roosevelt today at Mercy
hospital in answer TO what Mr.. Bryan
said yesterday in his speech at Frank
lin, Ind
81 wish to express my cordial agree
ment with the manly and proper state"
ment of Mr. Bryan at Franklin. Ind:
when in arguing for continuation OF
the discussion of the issues at stake
in the contest, he said,
THE issues of this campaign
should not be determined by the act
of an assassin. Neither Colonel Roos.
velt nor his friends could ask that the
discussion be turned away from the
principles that are involved. If he
is elected president, II should be be-
cause of what he has done in the past
and wha: he proposes to do hereaft-
ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Issues, Not Men.

81 cannot too strongly emphasize the
fact upon which we Progressives insist
that the welfare Of any one man in this
fight is wholly immaterial compared
to the great and fundamental issues in
volved in the triumph of the principles
for which our cause stands. If | had
been killed the fight would have gone
on exactly the same.
Governor Johnson, Senator Bever-
idge, Mr.. Straus, Senator Bristow, Miss
Jane Adams, Clifford Pinchot, Judge
Benjamin Lindsey, Raymond Robbins,
Mr.. Prendergast and the hundreds Of
other men now on the stump are
preaching the doctrines that I have
been preaching and stand for and rep
resent Just the same cause They
would have continued the fight in ex-
actly the same way if ] had been
killed, and they are continuing II in
iust the same way, now that | am
for the moment laid up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
SAYS Let Fight Go On.

II wish TO point out, however, that
neither | nor nv friends have asked
that the discussion be turned away
from the principles that are involved.
On the contrary. we emphatically de.
mand that the discussion be carried
on precisely as if I had not been shot.
7 shall be sorry ii Mr.. Wilson does
not keep on the stump and ! feel that
he owes il TO himself and the Ameri"
can people to continue on the stump,
II wish to make one more comment
on Mr.. BRYAN S statement. II is of
course, perfectly true that in voting
for me or against me. consideration
must be paid to what ! have done in
the past and to what I propose to do,
But it seems to me far moro important
that consideration should be paid to
what the Progressive party proposes to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Richmond Is Caustic.

+. c. Richmond offered the original mo.
ton in a speech, the terms OF which were
unmlstssable: He reviewed the object:
said that It's work, AZ individuals or as
a club, could not succeed unless actor
were taken in unison. MIR Richmond, jr
part. said
We have public service corpora
ton here that is thief. II Is a thief
In this way--it Is stealing the valua-
BILE time OF all business mon in this
community. | refer 20 the Mountain
states Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany.
Every man in this town is being
robbed OF his own and also OF his
employers time. / do not have TO
20 into details The thing is so crude
for the most part mere children
operators. These girls receive an
average Of $50 month.
II II becomes necessary TO bring
legal procedure against this company
TO force II either 10 give the business
men and people OF this community
its patrons-proper service for which
they pay. or else to fight It's fran
chise. my house will give $500 toward
such step.
some one at the rear Of the room called
on, that ne would double the amount, but
no record OF this was obtained in the
meeting
After Mir. Richmond had rccited al
length his personal experiences with the
telephone service. referring especially &c
a contract OF Importance that had beer
delayed with great loss In It's fulillment
because OF the service. he offered his mo.
ton, which with amendments by Colone
NJ. NJ kaiEhn and Frank r. Stephens
was adopted
John Derp argued against giving Tho
committee fun powers 10 act in the mat.
ter. He said tie motion Was too broac
and that no drastic action should he Ia
ken before rho matter had been reportec
upon and carefully weighed i'm a genera
mem bershp meeting. " y. Nebeker alsC
spoke along lines similar to this Boti
said that they thought the service wa,
getting better and that patience should b'
exercised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Takes the Credit.

Then, Dir. Lawson knew in general
way a mysterious fund OF 81 900, 600
had been raised in Wall street to dead.
lock the Democratic convention ut Bal
timore, prevent the nomination OF apy
candidates before the convention and
TO name a dark horse satisfactory TO
the system who was TO be elected.
communicated this information
to Mr.. Bryan AT Chicago during the Re
publican convention. said Mr.. Law.
son. land az a result Nr. Wilson was
nominated aud the scheme failed
Frank a. Munsey, who preceded Mr..
Lawson, argued at length with the
committee against the publicity OF cam
paign contributions, declaring il was
necessary that rich men contribute TO
political funds ami that such publicity
As the present investigation bad en-.
forced had ''frozcn up the pocket.
books OF the wealthy He outlined
his OVID expenditures in the Roosevelt
pre-coDveution campaign fund. amount.
ing 70 more than slls.000. and told the
committee that compared to the
amount he was reported to have con-
tributed, the real figures made him
look like piker.' He estimated the
total expenditures OF the Roosevelt pre-
convention campaign at sl77 900,
George b. Cortelyou, chairman of the
Republican campaign committee in
1904. gave the committee his recollec.
tion of the socslled Standard Oil con.
tributiou Of 100000, which John d.
Archbold testified he gave to the Re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIGS" CLEANS YOUR
TORPID LIVER AND CONST|PATED BOWELS
Fermentation stomach sluggish liver and cogged bowels
the sick headache, sourness gastrit
bliousness and indigestion.

That is all wrong. If you will take
teaspoonful OF delicious Syrup Of Figs
tonight, you will never realize you
have taken anything until morning,
when all the poisonous matter, sour
bile and clogged up waste will be
thoroughly but gently-no griping-no
nausea-no weakness. Taking Syrup
of Figs is real pleasure. Don't think
you are drugging yourself it is COM
posed entirely OF luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics. and constant use cannot
cause injury.
Ask your druggist for .'Syrup. OF
for the name, California Fig Syrup
Company, on the label. This is the gen
uine-old reliable Any other Fig Sy-
rup offered as good should be refused
with contempt. Don't be imposed
upon. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

II headacby. bilious. dizzy, tongue
coated, stomach sonr and full Of gas,
you bech undigested food and feel
sick and miserable. it means that your
liver is choked with sour bile and your
thirty feet OF bowels are clogged with
effetc waste matter not properly car
ried off Constipation is worse than
most folks believe. 1t means that this
waste matter IN tho thirty feet OF
bowels DECAYS into roisons, gases and
acids and that these poisons are then
sucked into the blood through the very
ducts which should suck only nourish-
mcnt 20 sustain the body.
Most people dread physic. They
think Of castor oil. salts and cathartic
pills. They shrink from the after
effccts-so they postpone the dose un,
iii they get sick: then they do, this
liver and bowel cleansing in heroic
wav-tbey have a bowel washday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
LAWSON KNOWS
THINGS ONLY IN
A GENERAL WAY
Boston Broker Tells Senate
Committee of an Alleged
Colossal Scheme to Elect
President by Wall Street.

TRrASHINGToN. Oct. l7.-fTbt
NM sinister system formed q
Wv decp-laid plot to control the
present presidential election
Thomas ". Lawson Of Boston told the
senate campaign contributions commit
tee today
Mr.. Lawson was careful 10 Impress
upon the committee that he knew, only
in general way" OF 40 alleged
colossal scheme TO nominate and elect
a candidate satisfactory TO the Wall
street iuterests."
All of his testimony was of matters
which be knew in the same general
way, and be became involved in a
heated controversy with the commit
tee in defining just what he meant by
this phrase with which be prcfaced
practically every statement he made.
The conspiracy OF the Wall street
interests Of which Mr. Lawson knew in
general way included. ne declared.
the defeat OF Colonel Roosevelt at the
Republican national convention. the
nomination of President Taft ana the
injection OF Colonel Roosevelt into the
campaign as the third party candidate
10 ''split the Republican party All
this without the knowledge OF Colonel
Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
TELEPHONE COMPANY
IS GIVEN A SCORING
Wretched Service Is Com
mented Upon by CONNER
cial Club Members.
REMEDY Is DISCUSSED
Committee Named, With Di-
rections to Investigate
and Report.
REMEDY is DISCUSSED

The Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph company was scored numerically
on it's public service in 4 mass mce,ing
last night o. the Commercial club MEM
bcrship attended by more than 300. After
a spirited discussion. IN. which numerous
speakers handled the situation without
gloves, a motion was carried authorizing
the president OF the club. w. w, Arm
strong. 10 appoint at his own discretion
g special committee OF twentyone mem
bers, who will have full power TO bring
about action toward a betterment OF the
service. either through the city govern.
ment or the courts, In manner that shall
seem to them wise and proper. Before
any drastic step Is taken. however, the
committee is 10 report its findings and
recommendations at a regular member
ship meeting of the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Contest of Principles.

$50 far as my opponents are con,
cerned, whatever could with truth and
propriety have been said against me,
and my cause before ! was shot, can
with equal truth and equal propriety
he said against me and it now should
be so said; and the things that cannot
be said now are merely the things
that ought not to have been said be-
fore, This is not contest about any
man; 1T is contest concerning prin-
ciples.
If my broken rib heals fast enough
70 relieve my breathing, / shall hope to
he able to make one or two speeches
in this campaign; in any event, if !
am not able TO make them the men !
have mentioned above and the hun.
dreds like them will be stating our case
right to the end of the campaign and
trust our opponents will be stating
their case also.
''THEODORE ROOSEVELT FTT,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Fire Chief Is Heard.

Chief W. II. Bywatcr OF the fire depart
ment was no less outspoken In his up
braidlng Of the telephone company thai
was Mr.. Richmond. Chief Bywater sal
in part:
With respect to those who have
spoken for the company and it's serv-
Ice, / do not believe II has been bet
tered. 1t Is, In fact. no better now
than II was three months ago. Tho
service Is simply vile At the de-
partment we have delays Of from three
TO seven minutes owing to the tele
phone service, and In case of fire this
is serious menace.
The lives OF men, women and chill
dren are endangered as Well as pri
yate and public property OF great val
ue. | have had years Of acquaintance
with this work and u is an outarge
that we should have 10 put up with
the present Conditions