davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
New York Bull Moose Convention Upset
 By Western Broncho Rider.
CAUSES THE NOMINATION OF STRAUS
Former Secretary of Commerce and Labor Named for Cover
 nor of New York Against His Wish-Deegate Who Was Booed and Jeered When He Arose to Speak, Afterwards Hailed as HeroPrendergast and Hochkiss Sdetracked

ed to accept the nomination of this great peoples party for governor of this great state. I tell you, in the depth of my heart I feel unworthy and undeserving of the honor you have conferred upon me Again and again I was asked whether I would accept the nomination and my answer to the various gentlemen who came to me was that if were nominated would decline. But in the manner in which you have rendered me this call-the unanimity with which you have placed it upon me makes me feel that there is truth in the old adage 'Vox populi vox dei'
 "The cause We are in is cause of Inspiration. must accept
 A Sacred Charge.
 "The most, important and useful part of my life, perhaps, passed by the side and in cooperation with the inspired leader of the progressive cause. He, honored me by placing me at the head of the department which may justly be called the department of humanity but which is called the department of commerce and labor. The department was created by Theo- dore Roosevelt. The department pur- poses to emphasize that the spirit o1 our government places the humanities above material consideration. And ] feel in accepting this great responsi- bility and sacred charge, it is follow. ing along the same path in which was permitted to tread through thu appointment by Theodore Roosevelt al member of his cabinet"
 Davenport for Lieutenant Governor. At 9.13 o'clock Chairman Hotchkisl called the night session to order ans the convention proceeded at once tt the nomination of a candidate fol lieutenant governor Former Stat, Senator Frederick M. Davenport o Oneida, who was temporary chairman of the convention, was named. Jus ] then Comptroller Prendergast arrived and was called to the platform, whil, the convention cheered vigorously. Three cheers for the next mayo of New York cityl" shouted dele, gate.
 MT. Prendergast advocated the nom. nation of MT Davenport as MT Straus running mate and Senate, Davenport's nomination was mad, | with whoop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
OBITUARY.
Charles P. Jaynes.

Boston, Sept. 6.-Charles P. Jaynes, for many years head of the Riker- Jaynes drug stores in New England was found dead of heart disease in an apartment block in the Back Bay. MT Jaynes leaves a widow at Marble head Neck, a son, c. W. Jaynes, and a daughter, Mrs. Albert L. Pope, both of Hartford. Conn.
 MT. Jaynes was born in New Haven Conn, 67 years ago.
 Col. A. Louden SneWden.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-Col. A. Lou den Snowden, former minister tc Spain, Greece and the Balkan states died at his home at Bryn Mawr early this morning.
 Colonel Snowden had been i'll for a long time. He was appointed consul general and minister to Greece, Rou- mania and Servia, by President liar rison, and afterwards transferred to the court at Madrid.
 The queen regent of Spain con. ferred upon him the grand cordon o1 Isabella the Catholic. and he also was honored by the kings of Greece and Roumania.
 Colonel Snowden was at one time superintendent of the mint here, and postmaster of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
BULL MOOSE VICTORY.
Court Declines to Grant injunction
 Against Roosevelt Electors.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 6.-The Roose- welt presidential electors won another round in the legal battle to get them off the republican ticket in Kansas to- day.
 Judge W. H. Sandborn of the Unit ed States circuit court of appeals de- nied the injunctlons asked by the sup porters of President Taft's candidacy to prohibit the names of the. eight Roosevelt electors being placed on the republican ballot in the general cleo ton in November. The case was ar gued Monday in Denver and the writ ten decision of Judge Sandoorn was received by Morton Albaugh, clerk of the United States court, here, today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
STRANGLED HIS WIFE
 AND SHOT HIMSELF
Daniel Emery and His Wife Found
 Dead in Their Chamber.

Portage Lake. Me, Sept. GA dou- ble ragedy was disclosed here to- night when selectman and other town officials forced entrance to the hsorne Of Daniel G. Emery and found the bodies of Emery and hts wife in one Of the bedrooms.
 Mrs Emery had been strangled to death and Ernerys death was due to bullet wounds in the head The man s body was stretched on the bed, and 8 revolver was clasped in one hand, while the body of his wife was found in a corner of the room on the floor. After 8 preliminary exarnina ton, the officials reported to Coroner William F, Buzzel1 of Houlton that In their opin- ion there had been a murder and sui. Sid1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
WILSON TO MIX IN.
To Take a Hand in New Jersey sena
 torial Fight.

Sea Gtrt, N. J.. Sept s.-Gov. Wood row Wilson intfmated tonight that he probably would take part in the sen atorial fight in New Jersey, in which former United States Senator James Smith, IT,, is again a candidate. Two years ago the governor spoke through out the state in opposition to Mr. Smith.
 In announcing today list of west ern speaking engagements, Governor Wilson left but three open dates be- tween now and the New Jersey pri- maries on September "A. His atten- ton was called to the fact that if he intended to participate in the senator tal he would have. but three days. That's enough" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Mexican Rebels Cross The Line ENGAGE AMERICAN TROOPERS
 IN ARIZONA.
 INVADERS HELD BACK Force of 14 Amerioans RspeIs 25 Mexieans, Killing Five of Them Americans Safe at Nasozari.
INVADERS HELD BACK

Douglas, Ariz., Sept s.-Mexican rebels crossed the boundary and were engaged by United States soldiers on the Lang ranch, 50 miles east of Doug las, according to @ report received here tonight.
 Fourteen Troopers Checked 20 Rebels
 Fourteen American troopers held back 25 rebels, killing five and wound ing one of the Mexicans, it is reported.
 The rebels are believed to be in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
MOTHER AND HER THREE
 CHILDREN ASPHYxIATED
Gas Stove in Holyoke Tenement Had
 All the Cocks Open.

Holyoke, Mass. Sept. e.-A mother and her three children-Mrs. Rose Yoffa. 2s years old. and her sons, Louis, years; Abraham 3, and Heinie 2 years, were found dead in single bed, v1ctims of gas asphyxiation, at their home here tonight. It is believed the deaths were accidental. A gas stove in the room had all the cocks open, but only enough to make mod crate flame were the gas lighted. The last seen of Mrs. Yoffa and her chil- woman borrowed 26 cents from a neighbor to secure a fresh supply of gas from the meter. When examined tonight the meter showed that all of the gas had escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Advertising Is a Necessity

simplest the great public perhaps scously would of of business
 the sgnboards and opportunity
 needed the people the trade No the importance of the growth is the daily consistently and wisely conducted the offerings the thousands waiting for the chance happen upon Bulletin join business problem advertising
 The Bulletin the week. delivered home for twelve cents week:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Captain Hayes
 Ceased Raiding BECAUSE OF INSTRUCTIONS OF
 COMMISSIONER WALDO. CAPTAINS TESTIMONY Declares That Outward Dscsnoy" Was the Standard by Which Disord- erIy Houses Were Judged.
CAPTAINS TESTIMONY

New York, Sept 6.-Whether Police Commissioner Waldo gave instructions to suppress disorderiy houses as long as outward decency was maintained became the question at issue today when Cornelius G. Hayes, suspended inspector, was placed on trial before Deputy Police Inspector Mckay on the charge of making false statement in regard to his police duties
 While Hayes was ostensibly the de- fendant. Thomas D. Thacher, Hayes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Consul c. L. L. Williams of Swatow states that there. is- considerable Chl- z nese demand for sweaters in all grades. Pure woolen ones retail st Swatow for s120 to $1.40 gold. Ordinary sweaters are more in evidence than sweater coats and are of the lightweight jersey style; preferred colors seem to be green, white and maroon. Most of the retail shops buy altogether through Hong Kong i'm n1porters, as they cannot ChdnAsA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

command of Inez Zalazar, whose men elso engaged American soldiers be- low Hachita, N. M, farther to the east.
 Americans Safe at Nasoxari.
 Dougals, Ariz. Sept. 6.-The icondi- ton of Nasozari was somewhat re- neved yesterday. Railway advices are that the rebels have withdrawn and that the Americans are safe. no oon- flict having occurred. The rebels re- treated in the face of the advance of 900 federal troops from Moctezuma, and 400 federals are expected from Cananea tomorrow to be hurried to Nasozari by way of Agua Prieta, op- posite Douglas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
DEcoMPosEp BODY FOUND
 AT NORTH eRosvENoRoALE.
Remains of Leon Provost, Who Had
 Been Missing Since August 27.

North Grosvenordale, Conn, Sept. S. 50 badly decomposed that it was all most unrecognizable, the body of Leon Provost, aged 53. who disappeared from his home here August -27, was found this afternoon in the woods about 300 yards from his home. The discovery was made by two boys who were walk ing through the woods. Provost had been in i'll health for some, time, be- ing subject to fsinting spells, and t is the opinion of the medical examiner that he was seriously stricken while walking through the woods. The body was buried this afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
 OF GEN. MAG ARTHUR
Services to 5e Held Monday Morning
 and Burial in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sep,- s-Final plans for the funeral of Lieutenant General Macarthur, who dropped dead while addressing his comrades of the civil war on Thursday night, were made to- night. The services will take place at 1o.S0 a. m. Monday and interment will be in Milwaukee.
 Mrs. MacArthur. who was prostrafed by her husbands death, is better to- night, but her physician is still in at tendance. Captain Parsons who was stricken with apoplexy when General MacArthur fell. is still in a serious condition, though the doctors hope for his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
ARMY AVlATORS
 ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Want War Department to Invite For
 eign Avators to College Park.

Washington, Sept. e.-United States aviators, after participating for the first time in real military movements in the recent Connecticut maneuvers, have returned to the government. sta ton at College Park, Md, determined to awaken further interest of the gen eral staff, and in the army, in general military aviation. They are nov urg- ing the war department to invite to College Park the foreign aviators. who are to participate in the aviation meet which begins in Chicago September 16
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
DERBY CITY OFFICIALS
 UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
Voters of City to Vote on Question at
 Next Election.

Derby, Conn, Sept. 6.-By action of the board of aldermen at It's meeting tonight, the city of Derby will vote at the fall election on the question of bringing all the cdty appointive officers under the civil service. A petition headed by John P. Wall and signed by l5s other citizens was presented to the body asking that the matter be refer red to the people at the next election. The board granted the necessary con sent This action Is in accordance with an act passed by the last legislature, and this city is believed to be the first one in the state tC take advantage of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

The magnificent buildings forming the University Of Montevideo. which include the colleges of law, medicine, chemistry, agriculture, veterinary sci. ence. dentistry. arts and trades, classics, school of commerce and the new college for women now being es- tHhlished. and the great number of public schools In various parts of the city, all impress visitors to that oourL- try,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Coupe Persists He Won't Return.

Coupe Persists He Won't Return.
 Preston, Eng, Sept. 6.-Thofnas Coupe, the eye witness of the murder of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal per sists in his determination not to return to the United States. He replied yes- terday to a second cablegram from District Attorney Whitman, which be- gan Return to New York;" with the definite statement that he would not do en
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Steamers Reported by WirsIss..

Siasconset, Mass, Sept. 6.-Steam- CT Celtic, Liverpool for New York, 216 miles east of Sandy Hook at Il. 30 a. m. Dock about a. m., Saturday.
 Sable Island, N. S., Sept. 6.-Cam- eronia, Glasgow for New York, FPS miles east of Sandy Hook at SIP a. m. Dock about a. m Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
ooubIe Murder pIot piseIo.ed.

Shreveport, La, Sept. 6.-Execution of double murder plot by which Mrs, c. c. Bailey conspired to rid herself of her husband a wealthy lumber mill owner, and A. L. Watson aimed to do away with his wife, was revealed to- day by Sheriff F1ournoy. who says he has the written confessions of both Watson and Mrs. Bailey, who are con fined in jail here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
How He Explains It.

We judge by Senator Borah's re- marks that he considers mooseism a. bout as necessary as a fur overcoat on the Fourth of July Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
"Wird West" Stunt Proves Fatal.

Center, Ia, Sept. s.-Performing Wild west" acts depicted on billboards the '11 years old son of J. J. Hanra- han accidentally hanged himself with lassoo in a tree here last night. The body was found today after a search lasting all night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Russia Anprehensixe.

London, Sept. 6.-Apprehension is felt by the Russian government in con- nection with the granting of a number of concessions to German industrial concerns in China, according to news agency despatch from St Petersburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
CabIed Paragraphs
British Steamer FIoated.

Liverpool Sept. 6.-The British steam CT Wayfarer, from New Orleans for this port, before reported aground, has been fioated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
With Both Feet.

T consider it the greatest hunor that ever came to me" said T. R. Did the honor come to T. R. or did T. R. go tu the honor ?-Detroict Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
peath of pr. Rurhard.

Hamburg. Germany. Sept. S.-Dr. Johann Heinrich Burchard, the chief burgomaster of Hamburg, died today at the age of 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Military Aviators Killed.

Stevenage. Eng, Sept s.lTwo more British army officers lost their lives while flying today, Captain Hamilton and Lieutenant Stewart
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Marines on Way to Msnaau.

' MaFIneS on way to Mana9ua.
 Corinto, Nicaragua, Sept. s.-An the American marines from Philadelphia who arrived here on board the Cali fornia, have left on their way to Managua.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Rose J. Wooster, four years old, fell into an unused wei and drowned in, six feet of water yesterday in the yard of her home at Naugatuck, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

With the Temperature Hovering above 100, and practically no ice or water obtainable, Joliet, H., is suffer ing greatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Rain Storms Now Sweeping Califor- mia from the Oregon line far to the south are the heaviest experienced at this season for 63 years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Frederick H. Reese, a well to do dealer in matches, hanged himself yes- terday from rafter in his warehouse at Rochester, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Charles L. YaIes treasurer of the American Association of Nurserymen, died in Rochester, N. r., aged 55.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Mrs. Laura Seaman of Fort Worth, Tex, wants divorce because her hus- band insists on hugging so much that 1t gets embarrassing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

The resignation of Irwin Shepard. of Winona. Minn., as secretary of the National Educational association, an office which he has held for 14 years, will remove conspicuous figure from an important organization and may conceivably mean a better understand ing between the West and East with- in the organization
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

John Hays Hammond declared in Washington that Roosevelt was wear ing Bryan's coat and Eugene Debs' trousers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

It is Understood that the Soc road has purchased the Wisconsin and Michigan railway which runs from Peshligo to Iron Mountain, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

ess. Wsodrow vHIsen WTn ssssk is Nsw Hazen on Sept 1k
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Condensed TeIegrams

The City Council of Manchester, Eng, has voted to accept an American bid to supply tram rails.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

c. w. Mcclure, aged 70, a pioneer iron manufacturer of western Pennsyl- vania, died in Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

The Shipyards of the United States during the current fiscal year will be busy, according to returns filed with the bureau of navigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Steamship Arrival

New York. Sept. 7.-Arrived, steam CT Celtic. Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

The Democratic State headquarters were opened in New Haven yesterday at the Hotel Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
The Panama Canal.

Turning from the lessons of h1stsry. the president took up the matter of the deeper waterways movement fz which he said he was not only deepl4 interested, but decidedly in 1avor of, especially the proposed system of in- land canals along the scaboarG He said that the Ohio river project was. to bring great good to this section of the country and will be worth ail the money 1t cost. Of the Panama canal, he said he saw nothing which EnkFerts delay in sending our bAtleships through it year hence sedd ths president:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Bryce J. Allan Celebrated his 5Oth birthday by retiring as Boston man ager of the Allan line after holding the post more than ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

. George G. Lafferty, stenographer of the house of representatives,. kept his marriage to Miss Rosmond D. Jones a secret for Il years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
As e Treaty VioIation.
Arrived st N.on.

President Taft arrived at The 0ris- void, in which the convention has been holding most of it's sessions. at noon. He went ashore with Mrs. Taft and several members of his party, who had come over from New York on the Mayflower MT. Hilles, MT. Sheldon. treasurer of the national republican committee, and Charles F. Taft, broth or of the president, did not come ashore In answer to a question as to whether there had been a political conference on board. President Taft said he had no statement to make.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Reference to Benedict Arnold.

The president had been telling the story of the defence of Fort oriswold
 1S0 years ago, and the courage of thos. farmers who had defended the walls
 round about It against the Britiah
 under Benedict Arnold. He had npok- en of Arnold saying that no one whs had studied the brilliant parts of the man, of his ambitions, and of the sbi1- ity he showed on that march from Maine to Quebec, could help fserinK regretful that love of self and ssif- absorption and ambition for power had led him into that path which made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

New London, Sept. es-From within the grass-grown ramparts of old Fort Griswold. on Groton Heights, this aft- ernoon, President Taft told the dele gates to the Atlantic Deeper Water ways convention that no individual should allow his own selfish interests or his personal ambition to Lead him to climb to power over someone else. We should not forget our true re- lation to our fellow man. he said. nor the obligations we owe to those, who, as individuals, make up the body poll itic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Twelve Wives of Undertakers sat on a coroners jury in Lodi, Cal, and de- cided that Hino Yamamoto,a Japanese, had died from natural causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Russell Crosby of Elba, N. " the first rural mail carrier in the United States, having been appointed Oct. 1b. 1896, has resigned, to take effect Oct. 1. He is 76,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
BROOKLYN LAWYER IS HELD
Client Says He Promised to
Elk the Judge.

FORMER state Senator Thomas c. Whit
lock lawyer, was held for the grand
f,rv Yesterday on a charge Of grand lar
Ccuy after an examination before chief
Magistrate Kempncr in the office Of the
Board Of Magistrates, No. A Court street.
Brooklyn.
The accusation Is made by George
Denerlno. Of No. 3JS Union avenue, Brook
Ivn. whose brother, Edward Deperno'
was charged with numbering his step
mother I'm December, 1900. George Dope
rino testified that Mr.. Whitlock got 500
from him, after be had been paid Sl,0'
10 defend his brother. This sum, he says
was maid to secure "A sentence OF one year
in EImlra Reformatory.
Mr. WhitlOck, according TO the testi-
mony Of Deperino represented that the
500 was TO be paid to the Judge In the
case and the District Attorney Edward
Deperino was persuaded TO plead guilty
20 manslaughter In the first degree, after
the alleged arrangement had been made
TO pay the sum OF $3.50 to Mr. Whitiock.
The boy was sentenced to ten years I'M
prisonment. lie is now in Danhemora
prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
FIGHTING FOR S50O,OOO,OOO
Claim Laid to Vast Southern
Pacific Oil Lands.

Washington. Nov. lJ.-Tiuc TO Western
oil lands valued at the stupcndous figure
Of, soc 600, onO IS said 20 depend uron the
oUtcome Of the legal controversy which
opened in earnest to-day before the Su-
preme Court OF. the United States. ., .s
'Edinuhd. Burke filed with the court his
printed argument m favor Of his claim to
A portion 81 the land ia controversy
gcathncly arraignlrg tho Southern Pa
ciGc Railroad Company, also fighting for
TIE property The case will be argued
orally January S.
The land in controversy In this par
tlcuar case is in the oil fields OF South
crn California. The Southern Pacific
claims II under n land grant act and In
terror Department patents which con-
tanned the provision excluding and eX-
cepting all mineral lands. should any
such be found in the tract" The validity
and effect Of this exception are receiving
unusual attention because Of It's having
been included in the land grants TO other
railroads for decade after decade Mr.
Burke contends that oil land Is mineral
land
According to the brief filed to-day the
Interpretation Of the exception will deter
mine the Southern Pacihc's claim TO oil
lands worth moro than the entire rail-
road itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
WAR ON USURERS NATIONAL
Sixteen Cities Form Alliance to
Fight loan Sharks.

II %as no day for loan sharks" yes
terday. No fewer than sixteen cities we're
represented ar the: second annual con
veHtion Of the Legal Aid Societies, and
an alliance was Completed that will fight
for the weak against the money lenders
The convention was held. in the Cham
Der of Commerce building. with about
twenty-five delegates present. Arthur Won
Briesen. Of New York, was elected first
president OF the alliance, and Rudolph
Matz and Mrs, William +. Boycs, of Chi
cage; Leonard MCGEE, of New York:
Samuel Scovllle, jr., of Philadelphia, and
II. V. Baxter OF Pittsburgh, were chosen
members OF the central committee Of five
Germany has been particularly active
against the loan sharks" and last year
$3.50 cases were handled by the 3J7
societies in that land. The German So
cieties are combining, and wish TO make
an alliance with the new American or
ganlzatiln. 4 letter from overseas
thanked the. American organizations for
their helm TO Germans in this country.
The National Alliance Of Legal Aid
Societies Of America" as it is called, will
have biennial conventions. The members
we're the guests of the Chamber Of Com
nerce at a luncheon yesterday