davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Newark N. J May 2S.-one of the most sweeping victories Theodore Roosevelt has won in the primaries since he began his campaign for the republican presidential nomination was recorded today by the republican vet CTS of New Jersey. Indications based on incomplete returns which the Taft managers dc not dispute are that Col onel Roosevelt carried every congress sional district in the state today as well as the state at large and that all the 2S delegates New Jersey will send to Chicago will be Roosevelt men.
 Has Plurality of 10000.
 Governor Wilson won his own state against a strong opposition headed by his political enemies within the state Ind appears to have 24 out of the 2S delegates, including the delegates at erge.
 Colonel Roosevelts indicated plural Ky on the preferential vote is 10000, Ia Toilette Secures About 2 Per Cent.
 Senator La Toilette made a showing bn every county, but his vote as far as sounted indicated that he would not Jet more than 2 per cent. of the total.
 Wilson Loses Two Districts.
 Governor Wilson's opponents had to be satisfied with the strong showing they made in Essex county, the strong bold of former Senator James Smith, tr.. and former Democratic State Com Oitteeman James R Nugent. Indica- Ions at 1 a. m. were that Wilson dele lates had been elected for the state at srge and in all but two of the districts. The Newark Star, which is owned by former Senator Smith, comedies Gov trnor Wilson's success, but says that the opposition probably will elect six delegates in Essex and Hudson coun- lies.
 Official Count Was Slow.
 Any delegates elected not pledged to Governor Wilson win go to the conven- Non uninstructed.
 The official count in the 1,799 cleo Non districts of the state accumulated Gowly. The 315 districts that reported lrst on the votes for delegates at Rrge gave no indication of the actual results of the primaries.
 Taft Ran We'll in Newark
 Colonel Rooseveltis lead was appar- ent as soon as the returns began to come in but was past midnight, thres hours after the polls closed, before the Taft leaders conceded their defeat The president made a good showing in the city of Newark, and this encouraged the managers of the Taft organization Co send to the White House a few cheerful messages early in the evening" The surrounding cities and towns, how ever. went overwhelming to Roosevelt and when results began to come in from the more sparsely settled districts In the southern end of the state the presidents defeat became increasingly evident.
 Heaviest Vote Came Late.
 Largely for the benefit of the army Of commuters. which probably number more in New Jersey than in any other state in the union, the polls remained open until 2 o'clock tonight. and the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
COLONIAL DANES,
Mrs Williston Walker of New Haven President-Annual Meeting at Fair field
ILnrtfnrd Ct

Hartford, Ct, May 2S.- The Colonial Danes of Connecticut at their annual meeting at Fairfield Tuesday, elected these officers for the ensuing year; President Mrs. Willis toE Walker, New Haven; vice presi- dents, Mrs. L. H. English New Haven, Mrs F. G. Whttmore, Hartford; board o1 managers, Mrs T. B. Beach. Hart ford, Mrs c, L. F. Robinson. Hartford, Mrs. l.. M Daggett. New Haven, Mrs. F. R. Sargent New Haven, and Miss J. Shelton of Derby
 The meeting was held at the home of Miss Anna B. Jennings with more tLan 15Q in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
ElGHT-HoUR LAW ON ALL
 GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS
Radical Amendment to Naval Appre-
 priation Bill.

Washington, May 2S.-The house te- day passed the naval appropriation bill without providing fer any new battle ships. In the final hours of censidera- tien, however, radical amendment was added by which government cen tracts in the future must be filled un- Ger the eight-heur law. The preEise applies not alone te naval contracts, but to all work that hereafter may be done fer the government. Fhe bill carries approximately $119,e60.ee0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
MISS ANKERs coLLAPsEs
 DURING PROGRESS OF TRIAL
coreHerls Physician Testifes Regard :
 ing Confession of Nurse.

New Fork, May 2s.-T'hat a threat made by the police to take her baby from her led Miss Winifred Ankers, on trial in the supreme court. Brook lyn, accused of poisoning nine babies in the Brooklyn nursery and infants hospital, to confess her guilt, was the testimony given today by Dr Charles Reese, coroner's physician. Just be- fore counsel for the defense offered a motion late today to dismiss the in dictment on the ground that the state had made out 10 case. Miss Ankers collapsed in the courtroom.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Trouble Feared at MechaniosvilIs

&echanicsville, Conn.,, May 28.-At a conference of the striking employees of the French River Textile company to- night it was voted to modify their de- mands, as agents of the company had requested. Company agents when they heard of the decision of the strikers, said that there will be no settlement. Trouble is feared, and the police force has been doubled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Attempt to pefraud Gas oompsrv.

New Haven, May William A.. Garland, proprietor of a Yale student dOrmitory in York street, was ar rested tonight, charged with attemRt- Ing to defraud the New Haven Gas company. It is alleged that he had arranged a centrivance on his meters, nich prevented the registration of the Eas nsed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
WiIbur Wriaht Has RalIv.

Dayton, a., May Wilbur Wright, the aeroplane inventor, who has been i'll the past three weeks with typhoid fever, tonight is reported to have rallied somewhat from the sinking spell which he experienced last night and attending physicians now declare that there may be a slight hope for ais recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
suffeld House Burns to Ground,

Sufield, Cenn, May 28.-Fire tonight destroyed the tWo-story dwelling house of Charles O'Bren. The fire burned so rapidly that it was impossible to save anything except some furniture. The loss is $1800. There was no insurance. The origin of the fire is not definitely known
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
BURIED FROM MoRGUE.
Drop from Society Leader to Charity
 Patient.

New York, May 2S.-Onee & leader in society in New York, Washington and London, Mrs. Jean Whitcomb, who died in the Metropolitan hospital. where for nine months she had been a charity patient, was buried today in St. MichaeIs cemetery, Astoria, l.. [. Her funeral was conducted from the alty morgue. Mrs Whitcomb, who was the daughter of Dr. Samuel Smith of Beaver Falls, Pa. was 62 years old. 8fnce the death of her husband, fit teen years ago. Mrs. Whitcomb resid- e6 in Lenden until less than a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
A TORNADO KILLS
 SEVEN IN OKLAHOMA
Farmhouses Wrecked and Property
 Loss of $75,ooo Entailed.

Tulsa, Okla. May 2S.-Seven persons were killed, three probably were fla tally hurt. and a score or more were less seriously injured, when a tornado swept through the village of Skiatook, IS miles northwest of Tulsa. last nigh. The property loss is estimated at SIX GOO, The dead,
 Mrs. Dalton.
 - Olesan, wife and child.
 TweIve-year- r-old son of George May hew,
 A number of farmhouses were wrecked and twenty hersess in Skia- took were demolished The storm passed from Skiatook into the oil fields, leveIing derricks, tanks and pumping stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Cumming, Substitute Rejected.

Washington, May 2S-The senate today entered upon the last stage of the consideration of the house bill reducing the duties on iron and steel, rejecting by a vote of F to 60 the measure presented by Senator Cum mins of Iowa as substitute for the house democratic bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Page Guilty of Criminal Libel.

Washington, May 28-Henry W. A Page, the New York linen merchant on trial here for criminal libel in cir c7iating defamatory literature against Chairman Henry D. Clayton, of the house judiciary committee and other meIabers cf congress, was today fou.d guilty by jury
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Indicted For Perjury.

Hartford, Conn. May 2S-Jacob JO- rolf of New Haven was today indicte ] In the United States district court for perjury, in connection with he bank ruptcy case of Salloway and Katz in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Eree Piotures With Beer.

New York, May 2S.-Free moving pictures with sandwiches and beer at summer resorts around New York are not illegal, according to a supreme court decision today. Thus one of COney Islands most cherished insti- tuti0Rs has been saved
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
eoldmin Smith Left sf.eeo. eoe

New York. May 2S.-GoldWin Smith, the publicist and author. who died 1n June. 1910. left a fortune of sl,009,900, according t0 an appraisal filed today ir the office of the surr0gate's court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
SPLIT IN TEXAS.
Taft and Roosevelt Supporters Hold
 Separate Conventions.

Fort Worth, Texas. May 2S.-Pres- ident Taft's Texas supporters today refused to participate in the state convention dominated by the Roose- welt forces, marched away before the time set for convening and held a separate convention. Each convention chose eight delegates at large to the national republican convention and declared for it's favorIte state and na- ti0nal leaders.
 The Roosevelt delegates were elect ed at the convention held in the ap- pointed place, and composed of dele gates selected according to the call of the state executive committee, namely one from each county. Roosevelt SUD- porters claimed representative from 169 counties of the states 249.
 The Taft delegates were elected at a convention organized on the basis of one delegate for each one hundred votes cast for Taft in 1908. This con vention claimed delegates from 20S counties and boiled 1,014 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Indicted Bod Attenpt to Defraud.

Hartford, Conn, May Joseph Perl of Danbury, who recently filed d petition in bankruptcy, was indicted today for secreting 100 barrels of Hour in an attempt to defraud the creditors. The case will be brought before the next term of court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Can Afford lee This summsr.

According to the latest estimates, John D. Rockefeller's interest in the Standard oil Company is worth $220,- oa00e0 We believe he has GtIer means of support too.-Chicago Rec aFd- Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
FRANKLIN TESTIFIEs
 DARROW GAVE HIM $1,000 The Money Was to Be Used to Cor
 rupt Juror Ban.

FuPI Juror Dalns
 Los Angeles, Cal May 28.-Bert H. Franklin, former chief detective for the McNamara defense, and now star witness for the prosecution in the trial of Clarence s. Darrow for alleged jury bribery, today related what he declared to be the method by which he and DarrOw, then chief counsel for the McNamara brothers, attempted Co bribe jurors in the trial of James B. McNamara.
 It's about time to get busy with the jury" Franklin quoted Darrow as saving to him October ,, 1911 The next day, he said, Darrow gave him a check for 000 to be used in buying the vote of Robert M. Bain. who later became the first sworn juror in the trial. He said he had known Bain for twenty years, and that he had ar ranged for the corruption of the juror.
 A grueling cross examination of George N. Lockwood, prior to Frank lin taking the stand, failed to shake LOckWood's story of yesterday. It brought out, however, and accentuated certain facts which the defense claim ed would go far toward establishing an alleged conspiracy to involve Oar row in the bribery negotiation be- tween Lockwood and Franklin. Lock wood admitted that he never had serv- ed as juror in the McNamara case, though he had been told by Franklin that his name had been drawn, The defense undertook to show that Lock woods name had been drawn after he had consulted with the district attor- ney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
TO CALL OFF WAR
 ON "CoFFEE TRUST"
Knox Suggests It to Avoid complica-
 tions with Brazil.

Washington, May 28.-Secretary of State Knox has recommended to Pres ident Taft that the civil antitrust suit against the Coffee trust" be withdrawn because of possible com picattons with Brazil. This disagree ment in the cabinet between the sec retary of state and Attorney General Wickersham as to the propriety of att tacking the Brazilian valorization scheme in American courts became known today.
 President Taft, however, has not yet accepted the suggestion of the secre- tary of state and the attorney general continues his preparations to pursue the matter in the courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
MINNESOTA FOR WILSON.
Champ Clark Carries One District
 State Has 24 Delegates.

St. Paul, Minn., May 2S-Returns to- day show that Woodrow Wilson was indorsed at the democratic caucuses held yesterday in majority of the counties in Minnesota Champ Clark failed to carry a district in the state, with the exception of the fourth, in which he will be Ei0el solid delega- itons from Ramsey, Chicago and Washington counties. If the unit rule prevails at Duluth, however, as now seems probable, all of Minnesota's 24 delegates to Baltimore will go instruct ed for the New Jersey governor.
 On the face of the returns Wilson has 662 instructed delegates; Clark l9S; Bryan 37 and 66 uninstructed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
WANT EARLY VOTE ON
 THE LoRlMER CASE
Two Senators So Inform the Senator
 by Telegraph.

Washington. May 2S-Senators Kern and Lea of the anti-LOrimer contin- gent of the senate, today telegraphed tC Senator Lorimer, asking him to state specifically when he would be here SO that an early vote to dispose of his election case could be arranged.
 This telegram was in reply to a message Rom Senator Lorimer to Senator Kern, saying that he hoped to be able soon to return to Washington, that he wanted to speak, but did not feel able to proceed now and request ing that his case be not called up meantime
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Ehe RiRnrnnen.

Fhe difference between FziE and Russia is that the one caR gao eRy amount of the Turkish terrsEc2zs~ wEsSA- out exciting England wkHa the o&haE ssn%-=NeH EpEt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Protestant Ministers in Chicago arc voting on the plan of Dean Sumner to require medical certificate along with every marriage license
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Woman Suffrage Scored Anothe point in England when the independen labor party adopted resolutions II favor of the movement
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Cabled Paragraphs

Geneva, Switzerland, May 2S-The second international congress of avia- tion, which is to study an international air law code, opened here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

With Hay Selling in Boston at S30 a ton, it has been found profitable to import preserved grass" from the maritime provinces.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

The Buildings Belonging to the Greai West Coal company in Edmonton, Alas ka, were destroyed by fire. The dam age amounted te $75,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

About ss,ooo Damage Resulted iron a fire yesterday in the Chi Psi chapter house and dormitory at Wesleyan uni versity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Twenty five Thousand MackereI, the largest haul of the season, were landed by the mackerel seining fleet at New port, R. l., yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Lima, Peru, May 28.-No further dis turbances in connection with the presi- dential elections have occurred since last evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Condensed TeIegramS

The Dowager Duchess of Souther- land, who was at one time Mrs. Blail and afterwards the wife Of Sir A. hol- lit, is dead in London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Paris, May 2S.-The French minister of labor, Leon Bourgeois, in the report of the vital statistics of France for 1911, says the number of deaths was 34,869 mere than the total of births.
 Caimanera, Cuba, May 2S.-The United States naval transport Prairie arrived here at half past this morn ing, bringing ITS men of the United States marine corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Announcement Was Made at Nash vile, Tenn, yesterday of gift of S25,000 to Fisk university a negro in stitution, by J. Pierpont Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

President Taft Has Sent a Message of felicitation to the president of the Argentine Republic on the occasion of the republics independence day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Mrs. David Beach Completed a jour ney on foot from New York to Chicago yesterday and gave 10 Mayor Harrison a message which she received from Mayor Gaynor During the long walk. which consumed a little moro than 42 days Mrs. Beach subsisted on uncook- ed food Qf g vegetable nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Heaviest Vote Came Late.

Largely for the benefit of the army Of commuters, which probably number more in New Jersey than in any other state in the union, the polls remained open until o'clock tonight, and the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Two Hundred Employees of the comb ing room of the Wood mill at Law renee, Mass. quit work yesterday morning, joining 200 employees of the carding room who left Monday after noon because they refused to york with non members of the Industrial Workers of the World
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Many Women Prominent in Religious and society circles in New York have enlisted in the interdenominational movement to fight pelygamy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Because of the Transfer of Mission ary Bishop W. F. Oldham from Asia to the Board of Foreign Missions at New York, the Methodist Episcopal general conference yesterday voted to rescind it's action establishing two districts in Asia in order that another bishop not be elected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

COP RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
SCRUBWOMEN IN FIRE
Cincinnati, Dec. 1I.-No lives
were lost so far as is known in the
fire that destroyed the Gibson
House, Quilted the seventeen up
per stories of the Union Trust,
building and damaged several
other downtown structures.
The fire started at 8 o'clock last
night, when the streets were
crowded with theateFgoers. 1t
was not Under control until 8
O'Clock this morning he loss is
estimated at $500, 6O0
Police Lieut.. Thomas Hall dis
tinguished himself BY his bravery
.at the fire.
With the full knowledge that
he was risking his life on every
trip, Hall ran an elevator up
through the seventeen blazing
stories of the Union Trust build
ing five times, bringing down
each time a eageful Of historical
scruBwonetl
Forty serubwornen and Janitors
were trapped By the IRE on the
top floors eff che building. They
were given up for lost until Hall
ventured his life for their sake.
0nly four were hurt and those
slightly.
Many guests were trapped in
their rooms at the Gibson House.
They were rescued by, fremen
with scaling ladders
The origin Of the IRE is not GER
Lzs.. kss4 - a. bafsar,ed - 6,,,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

/. uraDle aIltlclpaItOn6T IflaG alstiiF5D
many dainty bourdoirs. Imagine
Miss Jane Adams, Americas
most wonderful woman, deliver
ing an impassioned address on so f.
cial bettermeht with the brilliant
glare from the chandelier over
head reflected in darting barbs of
light from the top Of her nodding
head!
Give a look toward Mary Gar 1
den, puncttiating. every 1utter Of.
Salome's seven wells with. a dip of
Administration dometl Can
you picture Mrs. Woodrow Will
son graciously bowling a perfectly
nude knob to the hosts at the IN
augura1 ball,
However, there are .compensa-
tions. Mrs. Q, II. P. Belmont will
need no shining helmet to show
her followers where the leader of
the sufragists is battling for the
cause, and fond father wants no
better protection for his daughter
-for what Romeo. could be ess-r
pected to enthuse over a bald J1- /
liet.
At any rate woman won't be
bald Just yet. It will take a few
generations to bring about the re-
suit The Washington physician
predicts. And in the meantime
beauty, viii probably steal a few
moments from higher thoughts to
devote a little time to the study
Of hair tonics.
o-o-
Manager-Trmble won't give
lis anV more orders. eha
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

Manager Trinble won't give
us any more orders, Ell?
Traveler-Well, he didn't say
SO in SO many words, but that's
what he gave me to understand.
FTow SO !?
He kicked me out"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-29
NAY QUIT BUSINESS.
Without Better Support the Citrus
Exchange Will Disband.

Tampa. March -. According IL
the dispatches the Florida Citrus EA-
change must set stronger supper
IRON the citrus fruit growe.s. or
that organization will quit business.
The further existence OF the eN-
change VIII be determined III the an
Eual convention which Will be held
in Tampa on april is. Sales Man
ag,r X. p. Barton. speaking for Viii
liam c. Temple, who is manager Of
the Exchange. says in part:
There seems To be a feeling on The
part OF the majority of the growers
il. the State that the exchange Is az
organization composed o smal,
of men with plenty OF cap
ital, who have given their time and
money to the building up of the cX-
{ hange for the general bene!i; OF the
growers. AID that the growers arr
rC. under any Obligation IL sustain
il by putting their fruit into i.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-29
BIG MOOSE PICNIC
HERE APRIL 10

The Loyal Order OF Moose held 4
rousing meeting last night at Hold
,r's hall, at which time the big pie
ME on April 10 WAS fully discussed,
which, when carried out. will result
in a grand and enjoyable day
1t is the idea OF the members OF
,hc Moose to have an all day pic
nic in Mum park, to which all
the county candidates will be invit-
ed. The Lakeland citizens band
will dispense. music throughout the
day, and at the noon hour big din
rer will be spread. There will be
big barrels of lemonade and ice wa
ter provided by the Order OK Moose,
which will be located at various
parts of the park.
All those who expect to attend,
and who will bring baskets with them
are requested to telephone l20 to
Mr.. Fred A. Mcdaniel, in order to
let him know how many will be
provided for. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend and bring well
filled baskets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-29
MUCH PUBLICITY.
Anti. tuberculosis Movement Greatly
Assisted by Newspapers and
Magazines.

Publicity in newspapers and mag
asines to the amount OF l,5O0.006
lr,heS year on tuberculosis and
It's prevention is being given by tho
p.cSs OF Ahe United States. accord
ing To an estimate issued today by
..a National Association for the
Stud! and Prevention oa Tubcrcu-
icsis.
II all the publicity on tuberculosis
SiN'n hy the press of this country
III he year ending April were
Halhered in one paper. the National
association estimates ii would max 9
Il paper of over G,.aO pages. In the
last four years during which time
an active publicity campaign has
been carried on. HE National AS
soeiaton estimates that over 1000 =
hAO inches. or over 30 miles Of press
notices on tuberculosis have boon
nublShcd.