davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
New Traffic Rules In Force.

The new traffic rules for the city went into force Saturday night, Or ders to that effect were issued to the police by the police commissioners, The rules are to be gotten out in printed form
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Travellers Candidates Failed to Ap-

Merely routine business was tram sacted Saturday evening at the meet ing of the Norwich council, No. 209, =. T. A Two candidates who were to have been initiated failed to ap- pear.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Instructions
 To Voters
Polls open at 6 a. m. and close at

Polls open at a. m. and close at 5 D. m., Tuesday, November 5.
 Vothg machines will be used at this election for the first time-don't take any ohances-TO vote for Thso- dore Roosevelt and the Progressive ticket pull, the bottom lever.
 Voters are entitled to advice as to the manner of voting by machine. Watchers representing the Progressive Party will be at every polling place. They may bs appealed to for aid against intimidation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

At All Saints church, Worcester. Friday morning, Bishop Thomas F. Davies instituted his friend, Rev. Lew is G. Morris, the new rector of the church which Bishop Davies left when consecrated bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

To the women as the real member of the household who is interested in the cost of living, the speaker ex- pressed q word of appreciation for their attendance at the meeting. and he concluded with a final charge that in ten years of consecutive republican rule the only tariff change has been a reduction upward. and he urged q vote for Woodrow Wilson.
 4 message from Gov. Woodrow Wilson to the voters of the country was read by Michael J. Coscoran. giv- ing the long document in clear voice and holding the close attention of his hearers. He was applauded. Chairman Tanning then read q tele- gram sent to the meeting by Simeon E. Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

On Tuesday members of the Sal vation Army everywhere will hold meetings in an effort to raise $5J0. 900 for the erection of two training col leges in memory of Gen. William Booth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Open air rally in GreeneviIle Mon day evening. November 4, 1912, at 7.3O p. m., corner North Main and Sixth streets. If stormy, rally will be held in Union hall at same time. See adv.- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

The records show that October was warm, dry and lacked strong wind the temperature being well above nor mal and the rainfall much below aver- age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

A meeting of the Meriden order of the National Association of Stationary Engineers was held Saturday night at which plans for a state conven- tion of the National association in that city were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Robert Briggs of Brown university spent Sunday at his home on Broad
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

The November White Ribbon Ban ner has on it's honor roll Mrs. L. M. Smith of Hanover, Mrs. Kate B. Sib- ley of Danielson, Mrs. Ruth Nash of Westerly and Mrs. Mary Allyn of Mys- tic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Emma Bunting Declares Time
Passes Quicker When She's
Playing Daring" Parts.

How do you think you'd like to be
a cute little trick one week, a demure
young miss the next, a scheming. dar-
ing adventures the next, and so on?
Well, Little Emma Bunting is was
and will be all that, and she likes 1t
immensely. but here's a secret
She's been all of those things so
often she doesn't know which she'd
rather be.
Buried in jungle of flowers sent by
friends on the resumption of her ca
reer in Atlanta at the Forsyth she told
of her predicament.
I've only realized it in the last few
months" she contided, and it's really
too silly. isn't it, but it's a fact that
don't know whether I'd rather be the
charming young person | am supposed
to be in The Morals of Marcus or a
sweet, unsophisticated and quite prop
er school miss, or a character with
dash and go who shocks 'em occasion
ally
"Ill confess one thing, however, the
time sure does seem to pass quicker
when | am acting part that's just the
slightest bit naughty. It's awfully tire
some, being proper as can be, isn't it,"
But the interviewer was man, So
of course he didn't know. and there
Won are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Girl. BRUISED BY
3-STORY PLUNGE
Climbs TreIIiS on Apartment
House on Dare, Losing Hold
as She DeSCendS.

Losing her grip on strip of lattice
work on the Stewart apartments in
Richardson street, Virginia Bells. elev-
en-year-ol daughter of w. w. Bells,
fell three full stories to the pavement
last night and was only bruised
A terror stricken crowd of boys who
had dared the little girl to climb the
trellis looked on as the child. starting
her descent. lost her hold and plunged
to the ground. Residents of Richard
son street who had Witnessed the acct
dent rushed to the place expecting to
find the child dead. Aside from a Sc
we're bruise on her head ana numerous
cuts, the girl was uninjured
Just because she was a girl and only
eleven years old at that. neighborhood
boys told Virginia she was afraid to
climb the trellis. TO show them that
she could do the stunt as wei as any
boy, she made the ascent. performed a
few daring feats a the top and started
down. when she lost her hold on the
lattice work,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
RAR L0ITERERS
At BECKER TRIAL
All Suspicious Characters Kept
Moving States Witness
Hurts Defense Plan.

NEW YORK, Oct. Livery suspi-
.,one character seen about the criminal
,o,rts building was kept on the move
.,5sr and the most elaborate precau-
.;ons were taken to prevent a gang
,.rbreak at the trial of Police Lieu
,.rant Charles Becker for the murder
If Herman Rosenthal.
stool pigeons" reported to District
Attorney Whitman during the night
.hot there had been number of Sc
crs+ conferences OH the East Side, at
landed by gunner such as are accused
~ firing the shots that ended the life
Of Rosenthal.
Two detectives were today assigned
- guard Louis Krause. the Hungarian
,ai+er who yesterday identified Harry
uorowftz. Whitley Lewis and Lefty
roufe" as the men VINO fired the snots
that killed Rosenthal.
The district attorney knows that the
.r;ee of Krause has been threatened. His
family has been sent out of town and
bo was today ordered to change his
boarding place.
Rose and Widow on Stand.
When court reconvened today it was
svnected that before adjournment to-
night the testimony of Jack Rose and
MIS- Rosenthal, widow of the assas-
.inated gambler. would be before the
jury.
\, ~ +tinI
Lieutenant Becker was taken from the
ronbs to the criminal court building.
and there he conferred with his chief
attorney, John F. Mcintyre. He ap-
peared nervous and there were dark
circles under his eyes, indicating that
he had not spent the best of nights
following the testimony of Krause.
Il has been the main contention of
the defense that the East Side gunner
did not kill Rosenthal. Krause's testi-
nony shattered this basis of defense.
The baseball fans among the jurors
received shock this morning when
told they could not read any neWspa-
pers until everything concerning the
trial in them had been censored. The
fans were given the news of yester-
days game in detail.
More State Witnesses.
4 further blow was given the de-
Tense today when it was learned that
District Attorney Whitman purposes
calling before night one of two newly
discovered witnesses, who are said to
have seen every act in the murder
drama as it occurred in Forty third
street outside the Metropole.
They are Jacob Luban and his broth
er Morris Luban. of Brooklyn. They
have been in the county Jail in
Newark y, j., and were brought here
on parole late yesterday. At least one
is said to have been an eyewitness of
the murder of Rosenthal They We're
arrested in August on a charge of en-
gaging check swindle. While the
LubanS we're in Jail in Newark they
we're visited by two we'll dressed men,
who were overheard talking Of the
R0senthal murder. 1t is said that the
Lubans claim they we're framed up"
by friends of Becker to keep them in
Jail in Jersey and prevent their testi-
tying for the prosecution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

nents pro and con
were thrashed out
before the railroad
commission, the
present hearing is
engaging the close
a t [ G n ii n of a
good many politi-
clans in Georgia.
some of whom
think they see in
II politics of per-
maps tar-IeaChin9
consequence.
The only real
news Of the hear
] II 3 n o W, o (
course, is the de
clsion to be hand
81 down by the
commission. anu,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Letters From Four
Gunner to Zelig

NEW YORK, Oct, I1.-Four let
ers we're found on the body
Of Jack Ieig after the murder Satur-
lay night when his clothing was
iearched at the morgue. One was from
Lefty Louie" 1t reads:
Hotel de Tombs, New York, Oct.
), III read your letter and ] Ger
ldloiE was glad to hear from you,
ana YOU certainly know / more than
appreciate what you are doing for
me
Iei, old pal, ! amt worrying a bit,
. ! eat good and sleep good and
am also having little fun up here,
ana VIII certainly be ready for that
olE Christmas dinner. Zel. you told
me YOU are going to stick to me
ano the boys to the end | know
'"d' HeI as | know what you are
mace Of. and have full confidence
J." you, Old boy, that you will stick
10 the end. Eel, to tell YOU the truth.
sol It better than lot of them
yum mIIionaires. | got it outside.
we was up last night until
O'oeh in the morning playing
o'os and eating lamb chops. But
VINO 90 you think was in our party?
gorge Rlchman, that famous Jew
from Second avenue. He came
10 Identify Forsbrey. He
'ao JAILED to identify him. so he
.''nsed his mind and thought he
9o.a Keep me company for a while
! can assure you he is safe
', Iather and his lawyer called
1o"n to the council room yes
LAY ano had a cheerful chat with
'.''' and after | got through with
5ag lie was convinced that really
. nothing to do with this case,
better way iee''"s 'huch
,, ,'". Old pa, let me know how
w.. ATE and how things are on the
,'',' ! also told the boys to
,.... 10 YOU. | will close now,
."s this finds YOU in good
5. ...D. as am at present. Also
lug mat this will cheer you UP,
M, W. letter cheered me up. re-
''1I sincere friend and pal.
LOUIE
y Give my best regards 10
friends "'' Won and my
r ~s''sr Of "Gyp the Blood"
H.... 'h0 letter wa~ from Harry
6yp tho BLOOD.
n The Tombs oct 3. lal.
friend Zelig-A few lines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
TREE, IN FALLING, CRUSHES
EBERT FARMER TO DEATH

HARTWELL, GA, Oct. 11--Ellie Bur
den, a prominent Ebert county farmer
was found dead in the woods near his
home on the line of Hart and Ebert
counties. He had gone to the woods to
fell some dead trees. Failing to return
home at d late hour in the night a search
was made by members Of his family and
mis- lifeless body was found crushed I'M
der the weight of a heavy tree.
Apparently tree which he had cut, in
falling struck another dead tree and
broke, a section falling on Mr.. Burden.
He was IS years old and unmarried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

will reinforce and back up Pickett. Of
Pickens in the next general assembly
which will lift mighty burden from
the good-natured and sunny tempered
Pickett too
They never have a primary election
in Towns, and A. Corn's election was
not known to nave been accomplished
until Colonel Phil Cook dug it out of
the election returns Thursday.
Assistant Commissioner of Agricul-
ture }. J. Brown is, in a measure. rec
onciled at last to the loss of that DEM
ocratic nomination in Macon.
He has been notified by his son i'm
law f. c. Teasley, of Toccoa, that a
grandson has come to the house of
Brown.
Moreover, the young gentleman has
not yet been named, and the assistant
commissioner is thrilled with the hone
that the proud parents NAV decide
upon j. j. as fit and proper initials
for the new arrival
i have often wondered how ii would
leeI to be a grandpa, and now | know"
said Brown to his office associates. dis
cussing the happy event in the Toccoa
household. 81 have no doubt it feels
even finer than TO he a commissioner
of Agricultural"
Former Senator L. R Aiken. Of
Brunswick is in Atlanta for one Of
those occasional visits he now and then
permits himself
The former legislator is an enthusi-
astic supporter of BurweH for the
speakership of the next house, and
says that his end of the state already
has lined up solidly for the gentleman
from Hancock.
q knew Burwell intimately and
watched him closely when served in
the senate with him" said Aiken.
There is no better equipped man in
Georgia for the speakership. As a
parliamentarian, he is all that one
could ask, and his disposition is to be
fair and tolerant of opposition.
II do not believe he will lose one
vote for speaker that comes from my
vicinity"
Alexander A. Lawrence, Of Chat
ham, came to town today, topped off
with new hat of the derby persua-
sion.
81 did not care to be insulted or
maltreated, as / was the last time [
came up wearing my straw" explained
Mr.. Lawrence; so | got a derby for
this journey.
81 still have my straw" he added,
somewhat defiantly, and | don't want
anybody to think | was bluffed into
DOMINIC this black thing-I merely
didn't want to be annoyed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Hour for Peace Is
Passed, Says Servia

BELGRADE, Oct. ILL., Servia is OK
pected to join Montenegro in war against
Turkey before next Tuesday.
"'rhe hour for peace has passed" de
clared Premier Pasitch today THAT is
our last message to Cnristendom before
hostilities begin The Balkan league will
uphold by force of arms it's demand for
autonomy for every Christian province in
Turkey"
The Eighteenth regiment of cavalry left
for the frontier today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ELEVATED TRAINS CRASH:
$50 PASSENGERS IN PANIC

NEW YORK, Oct. II Twelve per
sons were injured and $50 others fought
with each other in panic today when
q Ninth avenue and Eighth avenue ele-
waited train crashed al the West one
hundred and fourth street station. Slip
perry rails caused by rain are believed
to have caused the accident. One of the
injured will die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Each Side to
Use Aeroplanes

VIENNA, Oct l1.--Thrty French aero
planes have passed through Austria for
the Balkan states within the past "a
hours. The aeroplanes viii be used in the
war against Turkey.
This will he the first time that avis tors
belonging to opposing armies have come
into conflict.
Turkey recently acquired eight mono
planes in France and there are a number
of expert air men in the Turkish army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

to let you know I am feeling well
and in the best Of health Louie
Whitley and Frank are fine. Hope
you and your wife are the same
Well, old boy this looks fine
Couldn't look better. read your
letter and Louie and myself were
tickled to death to read it.
We have a ---- Of time
here all by our ourselves; nothing
but fool and kid one another, Gee!
did you see the story about Louie
in today's Journal? We laughed
ourselves sick over it. You remem-
Der the fellow who said he was
stuck up on Second avenue? Well
he is up here with us and we kid
him to death. Well. Eel. take care
of yourself, as | know you are one
who can do that. will close with
regards and best wishes to yourself
and wife. from your true friend,
HARRY.
Regards and best wishes from L.
W. and f. Answer as soon. as pos
SibtC IL y VI ia ( blilC'
What "Dago Frank" Wrote.
The third letter was from "Dagc
Frank"
My Dear Friend jack read
your letter, Jack, and | tell you, it
made me feel bad to think that you
are taking it so hard on our ac-
count. But | know what kind of
pal you are, so | just about know
how you feel
know the night | heard Gyp and
Lefty We're arrested, I cried like
baby ! had the blues TO- a week
before that. The day you turned
your pockets inside out was enough
for me Do you remember it. dear
pal?
| have more faith in you than in
any lawyer in this whole country
] tell you the truth right from my
heart I don't know YOU long. Jack,
and 7 think if it wasn't for you 7
don't know what would happen to
me- being I am dago. OF course,
you don't know what 7 know. But
time will tell, old pal Even at
that. was always ready to take
what they handed me and say
nothing
Dear Jack. ! ought not to be writ
ing to you of my hard luck story.
Don't mind it. ! am as happy as a
lord Otherwise. old pal, nothing
worries me We will all have
grand time up at my mothers home
as soon as we all get out Let US
hope they rush things along. The
sooner the better.
Be cheerful, Jack. There is not
bit of worrying with tire four of us
If | have so much faith in you |
am sure the rest have the same
thought many times how YOU and
your good little wife. God bless her.
have worked, making up food for
us, Tell her ] pray for the day
when ] can shake her little hand
with ever so much thanks for her
great kindness. | think wrote you
a nice long letter and hope to get
one in return. Hoping this finds
you and your wife happy and well.
with my best wishes, ] remain,
Your true friend,
FRANK CIROFICI,
Room 32S.
Regards TO your cousin. Jack
Wolf Better days coming, dear
pal Good might
The Letter of "Whitey" Lewis.
The fourth letter was from Whitley
Lewis:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
BULGARIAN ARMY MoelLIzED.

SOFIA, oct. Mobilization of the
Bulgarian army was completed today.
There are approximately 100000 sol
diers concentrated.
The government has ordered five
aeToplanes in France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
BIG SCHOOL OF BLUEFISH
CARRIES SEINE TO SEA

large school of buefish broke seine
placed along the ocean front at Long Cove
from it's moorings, and carried il some
distance to sea before fishermen could
succeed in interfering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

6is,.,ssi,,s, ,i,,, ,..,.,i,..,,,,i,,,, 5,,i-i,,
Keen nolitt,,T ,l,sl,,.ar an, of tha
s,ra,,.,5,.., ,,,,,, 80. .,,,,.i's, =, -.
oi. ,o1.,. s,il.
Poi, noIitias :. h,fn,. ,,l,,.,d ,,.aor
.o,.a,. ,ara,1,. .s -at !, tbo ,,tIaaoa
,nnIIi,e. aa,,,e
"A Great many. rave,ire man q large
M. iorit,. If t1on, No donht 40 nor roai
iva moi hnt u is ,rra IRON the ont
-, - ,I,a l.,,,,i,,, -. =, ,,,,,,.,o..
dono,as mo .t,l,iri,,. of o, mott, a
honsa' NJ ,..,r5. ,y ,,,ort.,I man a,.e, 90 ~,
horsa Of ,ards that IL is boned
e,art,an,. 70 rainfornn snhstsntiaIIv
win Nautical concrete If a most en-
curing nature
81 tam AMBITIOUS poli''clans anu
SIdteSil'eh' real anu He"I' "I' p"ilNlis
heavily on favorable decision trom
the commlssloh-that IS, decision up
hoioIhS the traVel'hs men pe'l'loil' u
Is confidently beIleNed by these people
I'lal '''Is VIII '""se '"' am o'OS ~
Withdraw the lhtefchahSeaole mileage
when, likely enough Vt "lu-ahu
then a DID, state-Wlde agitation lor d
nat tNo-cehi paSSohSeI iale vi '"e
railroads is to be lhau@ufaled'
Upon that issue NUMBER Oh am
bilious poIluclahs' as aloreSalu' are
expecting to ride tlumphanty INTO lat
offices.
Let no man he deceived about the
mileage pulling row However SIN
cere many of the petitioners may BE-
the big politics behind the game-be-
ing PLAYED strenuously, toO-is just as
outlined.
Time will prove the correctness Of
what say-provided, of course, the
railroad commission falls for the mi
tiaI lead"
William H. Flemlhsc OF Aus uS'@' loi
mer congressman from t'e lent" us
tilct' Is an Allahla Nlslto''
MI. f1ehllhg talks ihle' eS.'''SlS anu
optlmlsucaIiy OF the st'lNe sltud' ,o" ~
Augusta ana oeileNes A'ldV uI"el -
last
! augusta has been damaged very
greatly by the unmerited criticism
| heaped upon it because of a situation
| for which Augusta. as whole, was in
no wise to blame" said Mr.. Fleming.
! The city has not relished being UNI
dor martial law but the good citizens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
NOT MEANT FOR SLAM
ON MRS. L0NGW0RTH

WASHINGTON, oct 11.-Pink cards
issued by a dyeing firm are circulated
a bout this city, bearing this inscriptions
Have cleaned more than 1,500 gloves
for Mrs Alice Longworth at cents
pair"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
GREECE REPORTED QUITTING.

PARIS, oct ll-Diplomats closely
in touch with the Balkan situation to-
day received cipher dispatches from
Athens saying that Greece had decided
to abandon the Balkan league and de-
mobilize her army
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
YOUNG 0asD
M0THERSMA

No young woman, IN the JOY of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys.
TEN for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis4
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con.
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
In splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be-
given 8 young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is q
medicine that has proven It's valus
in thousands of
f Frisad is n soid as MOTHERS
drug stores. SEmxw-MT@
Write for free E&A KkENU
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions Of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

ing is not attracting as much general
attention as it did when first the argu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ARMY Of SULTAN
IN FULL RETREAT
Two Overwhelming Defeats
Administered by Montene-
grinS in "a Hours.
PoDGOR1TzA. MONTENEGRO. Oct.

PODGORITZA, MONTENEGRO. Oct.
1i-Twice defeated within "a hours,
The Turkish army today is in full re-
treat toward Scutari
Following the ushing defeat by. the
Montenegrin division under Crown
Prince Danilo on Detchitch mountain.
the Turks We're again overwhelmed at
TUT. where the Montenegrins captured
the Turkish fort commanding the road
TO Scu,ari.
Scutari is the base Of rurkish opera
tions ana the principal city in northern
Albania
Dispatches TO King Nicholas at head
qua .erS here said thai The Montene.
arns lost only 100 killed when they
.lormed the Turkish >tronghold on
De,chi,ch mountain capturing the
Turkish artillery, consisting of four
,lns
The western wing of the Moqten grin
army. under command Of General Mar
tinocitch, Montenes in minister of war,
NeRt over the Bojaua river west of
Lake Scutati, capturing three Turkish
Block houses.
Scutari Reported Fallen.
Gene al Martinocitch made a forced
night march toward Sputari tom the
IVES. and reports reaching here early
,oGa. said he had captured the city
Fighting along the southern frontier
ha. been continuous for over "a hours
The heaviest damage done by the
three Montenegrin divisions in action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
YOUR SOUR, Classy UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

ordeI-"reaIy overcome ndg
n mi nue that lust
in
ed nsides filled with bile ndgeso
astonishing marvellous