davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-24

Amendment is filed in the secretary of states office to certificate of incor- poration of the New London Marine Iron Works company, the preferred stock having been changed from 6 Der cent. cumulative to [ per cent non cumulative, with the. right of partici- patton with common stock of all divi- dends above [ per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-24

A new beach, Groton Long Point having three miles of Sound frontage has just been opened Prices are low (S195 upwards) to start and are bound to advance rapidly. Improvements under way will make this the largest and finest beach on the coast. Ocean Beach plots formerly sold at $500 and are now S3.000 to $5,000. while at Watch Hill they are s20,000 each. Send for booklet. Jas Jay Smith Co., Room 21 Shannon Bldg.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-24

At Dawley's Lumber yard, Tuesday morning, Chris Olsen, a deckhand on the T. A. Scott company's lighter had his hand damned painfully when a piece of lumber fell on it.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

World yesterday II was stated that
this baltimore convention was notable
for an absence of band music. This
statement was In part erroneous. There
Is. OF course, the Champ Clark Houn-
Daws band. which plays at any time.
anywhere. and will not despise the get
away crowd OF a moving picture audi
ence II 1t can get a throng together for
a few minutes. The only trouble with
that band Is that It has only ono tune
The harmony sets stenographcrs. clerks.
ohambermaids and even more importan,
persons rocking In windows along the
streets but does not seem TO work on
the emotions Of the delegates.
But there is q band. Take II on the
word OF a visiting fireman. It IL the
w. j. Il. cornet band OF the u. 8. A.
The loss delegates are dancing to II,
tune.
The leader il William Jennings Bryan
The cornet player Is william J. Bryan
W. Jennings Bryan is playing the bas,
drum and the cymbals. Bill Bryan oi
Lincoln. Nebraska, Is the snare drum
A person once called tho Boy Orato
OF the Platte In footing the sliphorn
The Commoner Is on the sharp toot
loot. And 80 II goes. but It II Ger
| talnly one voclferous band.
The wierdest Of yesterdays happen
inss. which the late sitters Of Thu
morning have not been able to worl
out. were the early caucus Of the New
York delegation. which passed a resolu
t!on binding the New York delegatio,
to the unit rule and the later meetlai
at which Harmon was declared to "
the choice OF the delegation. In tn
nrst place the New York delegation
was already committed by the Terrac,
Garden meeting to vote as a unit
But somebody apparently thought 4
worth while to strengthen the back
bones OF the upstate men. and the,
Joined In a unanimous vote to confirm
the unit rule and thereby committed
themselves against q revolt. Few o.
the upstate on knew what they wcr'
voting on and some OF them were angry
when they found out.
None Of the rank and nle as yet un
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
HAT AT CONVENTION PENNY WHISTLE AT BAND CONCERT

-.
derstand why they were turned from
Caynor TO Harmon. There are some
who rejoice and some who mourn. but
apparently none of the rcar-rank prl.
vates knov whv their orders vr,rs
obsrvsa
,,...s.s'. an. a., ..v,
'"e No'e ~" Wv u.s. "a
came from James McConvihe OF S'eu-
benv'lie. ONO. McConvilIc Claims tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
LIGHTER SIDE OF CONVENTION

BALTIMORE. June 2s-During tho
excitement las. night some one turned
loose a white dove which nutteerod
about the ceiling Of the hall evidently
badly frightened.
rs that the. dove Of peace?" asked
Senator. Luke Lea Of Tennessee. III so,
It's true to the Bible In having diniculy
finding a place to rest its foot"
And neither h it-returninS with any
olive branches in It's beak." said SEN
ator John SHARP. Williams Of Mississippi
During one Of the Wilson demonstra-
tions. an enthusiastic rooter produced
handsome rooster and held II aloft to
kndle enthusiasm, but the bird had
been so long kept under a seat where
the ventilation was not to his liking,
that his partisanship had gone. and not
only did he refuse to crow. but he even
refused to sit up when held aloft. pre-
ferring to danSle head down as though
lifeless. .-..I ...t.
Sargeant-at-Arms John I. Martin quail
fled for his duties as o policeman by
sleeping through most OF the session
from midnight on. His quiet retreat for
his nap was the middle Of the speakers
platform.
In the United Statcs Senate, Smith of
South Carolina 10 regarded as one OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28


board in every way shape manner and FORM
toward the sved Hotel Maybe
there get hold of somebody and good word for the only
WILLING TO TAKE HAND BUT
throw his influence
ii.
endless w Of distorted
same time screaming sunget pushes handful him
talk Down from above comes play Of band with
pushing behind himself
of only
he a which is hilltop a o
mile from the elevated pulpit which the stand and
seonful and wind by roaring for vaudeville The
Of the direction and
falls chair
standing Bvde his legs giving slightly
He go stick
When home tell killed the the foregoing
fairly outline of the useful in humble private the
picnic might
of Brother Eks The Democrat little his
Also number
% because ne mas pren IN more n @ ire , ,s
wood represented the people he
hnd fault with tn. of any child of destiny
WILDE voting a
blue helping fighting radical into the
will
iskarat progressive from the front and yet be nmen' human to re"m'
- jim HAcxLER. County ch.rm.p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
SOUP SPILLED OVER Him,
. MURPHY PROVES A CREDIT
TO TUTOR GRAMS TRAINING
Mishap Fails to Upset Dignity, and
He Retains Poise When Longshore
Waiter Calls Him 3D." as He
Scrubs Him With Napkin.
BY LINDSAY DENISON.
(stsR Correspondent Of The Hvsning WORLDLY

BALTIMORE June 2S-Chares F. Murphy degned to-day to
breakfast the main dining Of the Emerson HOTEL usually
more comfortable convention guests W they have pull enough to get
the sevce to their But the quaint mood Of Mr.
Murphy to minge with the masses.
Mr. Murphy of the most scholarly looking persons political
life these DAYS like college professor than Woodrow
Wilson George Harvey Of the BareHooped spees did in
ttert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

somehow smell in the air that the Wilson people are
yesterday or the local
Is and darnde his
name is faith and lighting
ponder the situation the
be
or political wisdom out
m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
ats ALL RIGHT, 3d." WAITER
ASSURED HIM.

Mr.. Murphy is first of all a gentle
man. He restrained the impulse which
a commoner person might have had to
strike the offending waiter on tho point
Of his pin-feathered Jaw. lie merely
switched himself around In his seat and
gisred into the servitor's scared eye.
But the dock front man met the crisis
like q hero. He grabbed the napkin
from Mr.. Murphy's lap and scrubbed
the Tammany leaders shoulder with II.
IT'S all right. old PAL" he said sooth-
ingiy. IT'S all right There's no harm
done at all. I'll FIX II. b. I'll hx It,"
Mr.. Murphy returned to his own apart
ment for breakfast.
The unprecedented uncertainty Of tho
convention Is perhaps best illustrated
by q long distance telephone message
sent to New York to-day by Thomas r.
Smith. secretary OF Tammany Hall.
Mr. Smith Is very eager that Tammany
Hall. after a campaign In which 80
many personalities are confused. should
be the first to hang out the banner Of
the nominee OF the convention. He Is
looking for a chance TO advertise the
loyalty OF Tammany TO the Ticket no
matter who tho ticket may be. This Is
about what Mr.. Smith said to New
York.
How do I know what name to tell to
put on the banners. I tell you what to
do. Get seven different strips made
Put Bryan on one. Gaynor on one. Will
son on one. Clark on one. Underwood Oh
one. Marshall on one. and Harmon on
another. And you might get out Foss.
q Baldwin and Kern too. Then when
the nomination comes on I'll give you a
flash ana you can hang It on the banner
and swing II out"
The exclusion Of delegates and other
persons with credentials and badges
from the convention hall last nigh.
didn't bother Major Charles Crowley.
the Hon. James Day or other New
Workers. OF Irish-Amcrican Affiliations.
They went out to West Park and wit
messed a great Irish day parade and
Major Crowley was the reviewing officer.
THE "eRYAN BAND" HAS 1919
DANCING.
In the correspondence Of The Evening
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

We would see quick, snappy show.
instead Of which we have been sit.
ting dlsgustedly on the high shelf
taking in an exhibition of Houn-
dering.
II the Republican Convention had
been copyrighted. this Baltimore
show couldn't have been pulled OF
at all. l don't mean to suggest that
the essential and underlying spirit
that animates the white doves this
week Is the same that governed the
vultures and turkey buzzards last
week. I have been assured to the
contrary by many speakers. But the
routine here is a carbon copy Of Chi.
cago.
Here 1t Is Thursday evening, and
the convention just getting organ.
lied. For three hours to-day the
Temporary Chairman kept on bang
ing away and megaphoning and en-
treating ten thousand maniacs to
please behave. The Credentials Com.
mittee had worked around to Illinois.
when l sneaked out to let you know
that this has been a dull. drcary off,
day, and late this afternoon US coun.
try savers don't know just where we
were at. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
HOW A HIGH private PUTS
. IN HIS DAY At BAL |M0RE
DISCUSSED BY GEORGE ABE
Big Trout in His Native Brook Is Just
. One Dinky Unit in Long Column
Of Figures When He Goes to
the Convention.
BY GEORGE AIDE.
Copyright. 1912. by George AdsJ
Baltimore, June ~.

WeWce Jimmson, Antioch Ind
MY VANCE: While
week
under tina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

'NO-BODY LOVES A Raid MAN,
Every day We sss YOUNG nsa sad
women, who have Crown prematussly lfey.
They immediately fall Into the "OId
Ale" elsss. because Grey hslp are -
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
Its extremely discomioriins end huwll.
istinl 10 b bsld-io be grey when ths
years do not justify Il. The eifls Laugh q
the YOUNG mea 90 msned-the yovnS men
coon learns 70 discriminate between nsta.
rel hair 10 IL full bloom Of health ssd
NATURAL COLOR. and shsbby look.
lna Grey and faded hair.
Give nature chance. II che 10 sneoss.
aged. stimulated, assisted, she will i've
you . head Of hair that you will b proud o.
Give 4 e her; u:s ,;,.,-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

WASHINGTON. June @.-speakeP
Clark wasn't kept awake last night by
the bailoting at Baltimore. He remained
up only little past his usual retiring
hour and long before the delegates wero
casting votes for him he was fast
asleep and did not know that he had
led on the FIRST ballot until the news
boys were shouting "Extrav'
Mr.. Clark remained In his once at
the Capitol until a little after midnight.
The Speaker was the least disturbed Of
all those around him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

the best speakers. lie was one OF the
few men who could not get hearing
for his nominating speech. Many of
the speakers had greet trouble with the
tired audience, but Smith ran into
particularly stormy moment and never
got beyond his opening paragraph. FL
nany, In despair. he cried:
"Oh. I move we all adjourn and go to
breakfast" but even this motion did
not penetrate the racket
James proposed adjournment at the
end OF the tedious all-night session. all
seemed willlr;; except one of the tally
clerks on tho platform. He, a stout.
elderly man. jumped 10 his feet ana OBJ
jccted in strenuous tones and with Wild
gestures. He explained afterward that
he Is delcgatc-at-large from Louisiana,
Ewing by name. and a strong partisan
OF Champ Clark. He said delay would
give chance for trades which would
hurt Clark's chances. II the balloting
could be forced he believed Clark would
win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

Gus 'repudiations' have really been tech.
meal defeats and moral Victories"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
SPELLS OF EMOTIONAL INSANITY.


With
In ales OF
while the oths sat back.
thcyus to-
of
that am simply o a noise
in will
Let me ellyo you
AsI TO a
simply
We
convention
would the order of cracked
-. -.. 49,, -
big trout his native broome for
saved OF
he
he
Of He
breezes a outskirts band concert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

COLUMBUS, o., June 2s.--'The
Ohio delegates voted on the nrst ballot
az thought they would" said Gov
Harmon to-day. II can't account for
the half vote given me In North Caro-.
lima and Utah. confess I expected
more than six votes in Tennessee and
seven In Michigan. knew I had two
Pennsylvania districts, but can't nk-
ure out who gave me the NTH vote
there. The acquisition of the solid
New York delegation wss most pleas
ing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28


third ballot
the tornado
the be
table the wearing badges and buttons motion
IN
the coffee agtated spashns out OF the
breakfa the
ON heir shoulde
to is
OF $
his He
bopping on
He o.
he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

He has achieved nobiy the purpose FOR
which he strove when ne nrst attached
J. Sergeant Cram to his person NO
body, looking at his academic front to-
day as Il giares coldiy out upon the
world through his goid-rimmed eye
glasses. could possibly suspect that MT
Mruhpy ever owned one saloon. mueh
less that he owned two.
Thus, then. he sat at one OF the tables
in the main dining-room OF the Emerson.
Walters are scarce In Baltimore. a
number of energetic, though unrehned.
persons from tho water front (more
used to hand trucks and the bale hook
than the napkin and tho menu CARD
have been hired to MI the emergency
and have been disguised In dress clothes
One Of these. bearing . silver tureen
Of beautifully red tomato soup. bore
through the aisle OF the tsbles alons
which sat Mr.. Murphy.
The statesman was moving about on
his chair casting a critical glance over
the diners. His brow was corrugated
with tho mental strain of classifying
them. The walters brow was 30 low
he couldn't have corrugated It without
what tho police bulletins call "A pos
sible fracture OF the skull"
Tho waters solar plexus and the
shoulder Of Mr.. Murphy met In head
on collision. The beautiful red tomato
soup was spilled across Mr.. Murphy's
coat Just south OF and q few inches
below his right ear. II was poured out
with all the accuracy Of a steam dredge
discharging q bucket load Of mud into
q dump car.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28
WHAT "HIGH PRIVATE'' REALLY DOES.


and a onfab 18th Tom Tasa or Senator
a %
Norman Mack and him
Middle
Of q
a
NJ Occasionally
IN
Champ Clarks ballot
He into OF A A.
of
uoretry his duty
nshes themselves
mths Being at
to life he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

In the United States Senate, Smith Of
South Carolina 10 regarded as one OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-28

In the correspondence Of The Evenin
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-05
MORE FISH AVAILABLE
Hatchery at Bonneville Has Abund-
ance of Fry That MAY BE Se-
cured for the Asking.

Word recently received from Bon
neville Ore, is to the effect that the
fish hatchery at that place is crowd
ed. and they wish to get the finny
tribe planted elsewhere as soon as
possible. Mr.. William Sears of Butte
Fails, this county, is greatly interest
ed in this matter and has agreed to
see to 1t that liberal apportionment
of fish will be placed in the streams
adjacent to his vicinity, he having
already made requisition for sup
ply. and he furthermore urges par
ties in the southern portion of the
county, who are interested in this
proposition, to get busy and see that
the streams hereabouts are well
stocked Mr. Sears agrees to prompt
ly reply to all inquiries regarding
this matter and for further informa-
tion concerning the hatchery and it's
work. address DR.. E. c. Mcfarland,
200 Swetland building Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-05
FIRE DESTROYS
MOORE Home
BUILDING AND CONTENTS COM
PLETELY WIPED OUT.
PARTLY COVERED BY INSURANCE
Flames Were Pouring Out of VIM
dows Before Alarm CWas Sounded
Crowd TrampIes Garden-Trees
Badly Damaged.

Fire about O'Clock Friday even
ing completely DESTROYED the Moore
nome on street near Mountain
avenue, nothing but a saddle and a
1ew minor articles being saved from
the flames. The cause of the fire is
matter of conjecture. no explana-
tlon being given as yet. Defective
1lue Is given as the most plausible
cause. When the fire was discovered
the whole interior was ablaze and
flames were pouring out of the win
COWS on all sides of the building,
which was already doomed. The fire
alarm brought the hose companies
promptly and streams were turned
on, but without avail the flames
licking up the entire framework and
contents of the house in a short time
From spectacular standpoint the
conflagration proved a great attrac-
ton, the flames mounting high in
the air and lighting up the sky for
several blocks. 1t was plainly visi-
BILE from all parts of the city. A
large crowd hurried to the scene and
some attempted to rescue furniture
from the burning building. saddle
ana few minor articles were thus
saved, but the damage done by these
well-intentioned parties and by curl
GUS bystanders was far greater, the
garden being tramped into the
ground and rendered practically
worthless. Valuable fruit trees about
the house were scorched and some of
them ruined. The damage to sur
roundings was by no means a neslig-
ible quantity. The property owned
by Mr.. Moore comprises about two
acres of splendid garden land, well
covered with fruit trees, alfalfa and
garden.
Members of the family were all alb
sent attending the moving picture
show when the fire started and were
not apprised of their loss until the
house was in ruins. What Mr..
Moore's plans are for the future has
not been learned. Friends and
neighbors rendered kindly assistance
in affording shelter for the night to
the homeless family, all being made
as comfortable as possible. 1t is un-
derstood the house was well insured.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-05
BUILD NEW FISH LADDERS.
Wardens Visit Gold Ray and Draw
Up Plans.

Master Fish Warden r. E.. Clan
ton and Chief Deputy Sam Sandry
of Rogue River, accompanied by En-
gineer Harry Foster, went to Gold
Ray Friday to locate and draw up
plans and estimates for a new fish
ladder to be constructed on the south
side of the dam, which was ordered
by the state game and fish commits
sioner some time since, but which it
was impossible to begin work on un-
til low water.
This ladder will make two fish
ways at the dam and provide an
easy way for the fish to get above
the obstruction and end for all time
the volume of protests that have
poured into the commission for
years.
The California-Oregon Power
Company, present owners of the
power plants, have agreed to con-
struct the ladder under supervision
of the state authorities, but submit
ted another proposition-namely,
the raising of the dam at the south
side to force the current over the
north face of the dam, and thus
avoid a second ladder This pro-
posal has not met the approval of
the fish warden and the company
will be ordered to carry out the in
structions of the commission.
But little excavation will be need
ed for the new fish ladder, which
will be built of concrete and cost ap-
proximately 300. At the same
time the present fishway will be re-
paired, the flood of last winter hay
ing carried out some of the concrete
wall
Mr.. Clanton also inspected and
approved the new fish ladder con-
structed by the Ament dam, giving
two fishways at this structure, with
third available through the dam.
A large run of fish is reported at
the mouth of the river and five dep
uties are kept busy patrolling for
poachers. Several nets have been
seized and arrests are expected
Sentiment at the mouth of the river
is against the poachers, as the peo-
pie hope by law enforcement to Sc
cure an amendment to the present
law, permitting salmon fishing to be
resumed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-05
CONVENTION
IN SESSION
ROOSEVELT PARTY ASSEMBLIES
AT NOON TODAY.
Al. STATES ARE REPRESENTED
Provisional National Committee Act
ed on Seating of Delegates Last
Saturday-12 White Alabama Dele
gates Awarded Seats Over Negroes.

Chicago, August 5.-The national
progressive party emerged from it's
swaddling clothes and got down to
real political work Saturday. The
provisional national committee of
the new party took up the work of
framing the temporary roll of dele
gates for the convention that assem-
bles at noon today.
The committee settled the uues-
tion of the representation of various
territories and outlying possessions
and heard arguments of various con-
testing delegations.
There were on the committee some
30 men, representing various states.
Senator Dixon of Montana presided.
The provisional committee ad-
iourned at 80 after a session last
ing since noon, having acted on a
single contest, that in Alabama.
where ~ white delegates were seat
ed over the claims OF the negro CON
testants. a dispute over the contest
ing negro delegation from Florida
prolonged the session and finally
forced adjournment until o'clock
this morning.
This call was signed on July s."
said Senator Dixon in his opening
address. 81 doubt if in the history
of the Angue-Saxon race there has
ever been such a development, such
an evolution politically among co.
100000 people as you have wit
messed during the last 29 days.
During that time, AZ of the As
states of the Union, through their
representatives in mass meetings.
have come together; national con-
vention has developed"
According to complete plans made
by the party leaders, the program
that will be followed out in the CON
vention will be as follows
Monday, August Assembling of
delegates at noon, preGeied by pro-
cession of Confederate and Union
veterans to tthe platform; reading of
call for convention; Invocation; key
note speech by former United States
Senator Beveridge of Indiana. tenn
porary chairman; temporary organ
ization; adjournment, followed by
committee meetings
Tuesday, August Call to order;
reports OF committees, including
those on credentials and permanent
organization establishment of per-
manent organizations adjournment
at noon to hear Colonel Roosevelt's
address.
Wednesday, August Call to or
der; invocation; speeches of nomina-
tion and seconding speeches for pres
ident and Vice-nraSident nomina-
tions; platform; final adjournment.
United States Senator Dixon, di-
rector of the progressive campaign,
/ announced tonight that the provis-
ional national committee would
meet at noon Saturday to begin hear
ings of contests in the delegations
from Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
sippi