davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

among their catch of a recent fishing trip. Mir. Livingstone caught the bass, which Is an unusually large one, in the Shetucket river.
 Wilfred Desmarais of South A street is spending a week in Plaindeld.
 Samuel Marsan of Hunters avenue spent Tuesday in New London
 William LHeureux of New Bedford is visiting relatives on South C street.
 Peter Letendre of Moosup is the guest of relatives on Hunters ave- nue.
 Archibald Mitchell has left Occum and has accepted employment in Taft vile.
 Joseph Roberts of New Bedford is the guest of friends on North A 1 street. Joseph Frechette of South B street has entered the employ of the Baltic | bakery.
 Henry Roberts of South B street left Tuesday for several weeks stay in | Quebec.
 Philip Leblanc of Occum left Tues day evening for several weeks stay i'd l Canada.
 Peter Magnan of Slater avenue is in Hartford for a two weeks stay with relatives.
 Miss Catherine Farrell of Occum has returned after few days stay in Hartford.
 Miss Catherine Wohlleben of Occum is spending a few days with relatives in Springfield.
 Ernest Brochu of Providence street leaves today Wednesday, for a briet stay in Plainfield.
 George and Henry Desjarlais oI Hunters avenue have purchased Du- vals saloon in Baltic. MT and Mrs. St Onge and family of Canada are the guests of Peter Fournier of Hunters avenue MT. and Mrs. Henry Sorrell o School street have returned after two weeks vacation in New Bedford. Albert Frechette leaves "Wednesday for New York, where he will be tn, guest of relatives for several days. | Israel sheppe of School street ant Josenh Desiarlais left Tuesday morn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

After two weeks visit with Mrs George Peck of Plain Hill, Miss Sara Casey of New York left Tuesday for visits in Hartford and Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Henry Sorrell of School street have returned after two weeks vacation in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

among their catch of recent fishing trip. Mir. Livingstone caught the bass, which Is an unusually large one, in the Shetucket river
 Wilfred Desmarais of South A street is spending a week in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
NOTICE
PLUMBING AND sTEAMFIrrlNa
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep into an up to date bathroom s only less refreshing than the bath itSs.L Daring the summer you will the moro look to the bath fer bodily comfort will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work ef putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt-and guar Antss ths entire 5oh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Earl Spicer of Otrobando avenue returned Monday after a visit with friends in Holyoke, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Mrs. John Flynn of Fitchvile and Mrs. Fred Kingsley of Willimantic were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. James Butler. of old Cemetery lane,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
MISS M. C. ADLES Rar, SCaIpaldFa SpaG!ai5!

Scientific treatment of the scalp and care of the hair Is certain means of preventing the afhiction of badness A tonic in time may mean everything to the woman whose hair has begun to fall out.
 Consult Miss AdIes about hair or skin troubles. She will be in Norwich all this week.
 S06 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank
 Telephone 652-4. augl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Thomas Raybold of Philadelphia is the guest of his sister Mrs. Ernest O. Rodier, at her home on Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Samuel Marsan of Hunters avenue spent Tuesday in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

William L'Heureux of New Bedford is visiting relatives on South street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Peter Letendre of Moosup is the guest of relatives on Hunters ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Archibald Mitchell has left Occum and has accepted employment in Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

MT. and Mrs. St. Onge and family of Canada are the guests of Peter Fournier of Hunters avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Mrs. Mary M. Nichols of Hope Val ley, R. l., is the guest of her cousin, T. B. fillibridge, of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Wharmby and Mrs. Gill of Storrs are guests of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Appley of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Joseph Roberts of New Bedford is the guest of friends on North A street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

snn. Nroon nna TIdes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Joseph Frechette of South B street has entered the employ of the Baltic bakery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

After weeks visit with Mrs. Georee Guard of Washington street. Miss Martha A. Waite has returned to her home in Highwood, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

George and Henry Desjarlais of Hunters avenue have purchased Du- vaTs saloon in Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Henry Roberts of South B street left Tuesday for several weeks stay in Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Ernest Brochu of Providence street leaves today Wednesday, for a brief stay in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Philip Leblanc of Occum left Tues day evening for several weeks stay i'd Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Miss Mary McGarry is at her home on Town street for a fortnight's vaca- ton and has as her guest Miss Russell of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
ROBBED

thls summer of a vast amount or time and strength, if you persist in iron ing in the old fashioned way. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Miss Catherine Wohlleben of Occum is spending a few days with relatives in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Peter Magnan of Slater avenue is in Hartford for a two weeks stay with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21

Miss Florencl DgJutls has returned to her home on West Town street after visiting her brother, Burton J. Robbins, of Providence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-16

IN ASSEMBLY
1000 Churchmen Gather at
Louisville, Kentucky, to
Elect Moderator
DARK HORSES IN THE RACE
Southern Branch of Body Con
vened in Convention at Bris.
tol, Tennessee.
CBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)

(Ry Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Louisville, KY, May 16.-With a
sermon by the retiring moderator, the
Rev. John F. Carson, of Brooklyn, to
be followed by the election of the
new moderator, nearly 1000 church
men of the Presbyterian church in the
United States of America organized
the 124th general assembly here to-
day.
Three men, with q fourth who at any
other than a church assembly would
be called dark horse, were promi-
nently named as candidates for the
highest honor in the gift of the assem-.
bly,, that of moderator 1t was ex-
pected that the Rev. DIR. Mark A. Ma
| thews, of Seattle, would receive a
larger vote on the first ballot than
either the Rev. DR.. James G. K. Nc
Clure of Chicago, or the Rev. DR..
Frank Woodford Sneed, of Pittsburg.
i In case several ballots had not re-
suited in an election, it was expected
4 that the name of the Rev. DR.. William
G. Taylor, of Rochester, New York
/ would be put before the assembly.
i Southern Presbyterian Church.
Bristol, Tenn, May 1.-THE fifty
second general assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian church, convened to
day. The first business to be transact
ed today will be the election of 8
moderator Among the names men
toned is that of the Rev. T. c. Clyce
D. D., of Sherman, Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-16
WILL TAKE SEVERAL
WEEKS TO TRY BARROW

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, May 16.-With
twelve men in the jury box four of
whom have been passed and are sub
ject only to peremptory challenge, the
trial Of Clarence S. Darrow, former
chief counsel for the Mcnamara broth.
ers in the Los Angeles Times dyna-
hitting case, under indictment for at
tempted bribery of George n. Lock
wood, Mcnamara talesman, made
rapid progress today Some of the at
torneys declared today that the TAX
ing of testimony would be begun by
the end of this week.
To one of the questions, asked by
counsel for the defense, the prosecu
tion vigorously objected The ques
tion was this: Would you convict a
man on evidence given by former
associate, a self-confessed briber who
wanted to send a substitute to the
penitentiary?'
The question related to the probable
appearance as witness of Bert H
Franklin, a former investigator fol
the Mcnamara brothers, who was en-
gagged to examine the records of tales
men summoned in the dynamitine
case Franklin pleaded guilty to a
charge of having bribed a juror and
was fined $4,000. Judge Hutton toor
the objection under advisement anc
announced he probably would render
decision today
The proceedings today indicated
that progress in selecting the jury
! would be slower than on the first day
The prosecution re-examined a number
of jurors passed yesterday as tt
their willingness to convict on circum
stantial evidence. Alfred F. Bryan
who was challenged by the state yes
terday, was examined briefly by Judge
! Hutton, who announced that he woult
rule on the challenge this afternoon.
| Before the case was taken up thi
morning, the Indictment against Dar
row charging bribery of Juror Rober
F. Balm was called and set over b.
stipulation until the end of the cas-
! now on trial. Estimates made in cour
today by opposing counsel were tha
the trial would last anywhere from
/ three weeks to two months, the for
mer being the estimate of Attorne.
Rogers for the defense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-16
AMERICANS ARE
LEAVING MEXICO
Buford Carries Over One
Hundred Refugees From
Guadalajara and Colina
.FEDERAlS REPAIRING RAILROAD
Conflict Near Escalon or Rellano
Is Expected to Occur
Some Time Today.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Ell Paso, Texas, May 16.-No dis
patches from the front of either the
federal or rebel army had reached
here at noon today, though last nights
advices indicated that the two forces
might meet today near Escalon or Rel
lano about Ais miles south of here,
along the Mexican Central railroad.
Federal officials declared. however,
that the government troops were ad-
vancing slowly on account of the
burned bridges and probably would
not encounter the rebel vanguard be-
fore late tonight or early tomorrow.
To Keep Americans From Border.
Washington, D. c., May 16.-Com-
manders of troops along the border
were today instructed by the war de-
partment to exercise diligence to pre-
vent the American troops situated
directly adjoining the border line from
precipitating friction with the Mexi-
can troops, either rebels or federals
This is the result of recent reports of
soldiers being fired upon from the
Mexican side and hosting their hats
Oh their guns to attract the fire.
100 American Refugees.
Colima, Mex. May 16.-The United
States transport Buford has left this
port for Manzanillo after embarking
more than hundred American refu
gees from Guadalajara, Colima and
other points.
| FederaIs Repair Railroad.
/ Mexico City, Mex, May 16.-Genera
Joaquin Telles, commanding body Of
federal troops, reached Kermo yester
day, according to dispatches received
here today from the federal camp al
Conejos. The railroad line has beer
repaired to Vevallos and the fedora
advance is proceeding.
i Campos, revolutionary leader whit
spread terror in the Torreon districts
is reported to have been made a pris
oner by the federals at Mapimi.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-16
SELLING MOVEMENT CAUSED
DECLINE ON STOCK MARKET
Points Below Yesterdays
Close.

Try Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
New York, May 16.-Moderate bust
ness in the first hour on the stock
market today was followed by more
activity towards the close of the morn
ing session. The irregular undertone
however, was unchanged save for some
hardening of the copper shares, par
ticularly Amalgamated Copper. Cana
dian Pacific before noon cancelled its
early decline of two points and gained
something in addition.
Bonds were steady. Early heavi
ness gave way to weakness in the at
ternoon, Union Pacific, Reading, LIE
high and United States Steel going of
one to over two points with cores
ponding declines in other high grad,
issues. That activity was greatest OF
the declining scale strengthened thu
theory of inside liquidation.
A selling movement of formidable
proportions overlook the market il
the second hour of the afternoon will
a more preclpltate decllne all around
tAll the leaders fell to level whicl
left them from two to four under yes
terday's close, Canadian Pacific yiel'
! ing more than it's gain. Rumors of
refusal by the coal miners to agre
to the terms outlined by the repre-
sentatives, were partly responsible.
The market closed heavy. In tn
last hour when the selling movemen
seemed to have expended itself Reat
ing recovered two points from its e1
treme decline, American Can 1-2 an
Lehigh Valley, United States Stet
and Amalgamated Copper point eacl
while Union Pacific rallied only fra,
! tiOnally.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-16
DIVIDEND Of
500 PER CENT
The Aluminium Company of
America Is Charged With
Breaking Sherman Law
UNREASONABLE HIGH PRICES
Corporation Controls Ninety five
Per Cent of Known Deposits
of Bauxite.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Pittsburg, Pa, May 1G-The federal
government filed civil antitrust suit
against the Aluminium Company of
America, which will be the basis for
an agreed decree designed to restrain
the so-caIled aluminium trust from
monOpolizing the manufacture of alu-
minIm and its products, including
cooking utensils.
Does Not Ask Dissolution.
In petition in equity to the United
States court for the western district
Of Pennsylvania, the company is
charged with being Z monopoly re-
straining interstate ard foreign com
merce in violation of the Sherman law
l. is declared to have acquired a sub
stantial control of the aluminium indus
try in the United States and to have
charged unreasonably high prices and
profits on its products. The dissolu-
ton of the corporation is not sought
but the court is asked to issue nine
broad injunctions against alleged un-
lawful contracts; combinati tions, con-
spiracies, and practices
Owns 90 Per Cent of Product.
The government comedies that the
coTpanys ownership of more than
ninety per cent Of the known deposits
o, bauXite. (base of aluminum) in the
United States and Canada suitable for
the manufacture of the metal, is not
within itself unlawful" It is
charged -owever, with practical mon
opoly in bauxite and the manufacture
o. aluminium which the company leoal-
1y enjoyed on the expiration of it's pat
ents for making aluminium in 1909
has been maintained by unlawful
agreements and unfair methods to-
wards competitors.
500 Per Cent Dividend.
The Aluminium Company of Ameri-
ca incorporated in Pennsylvania, orig
inally as the Pittsburg Reduction COM
pany, has grown, it is pointed out,
from $4,000 capitalization in 1888
until its assets now are estimated at
! S27 100000 A stock dividend OF 500
per cent or $16,000,000 was declared in
1909.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-16
= THROW our
THE LIFE LINE y
Sang Officer on the Sinking
Titanic, and Told Women
"To Take a Nap"
MEN JUMPED into BOATS
Testimony Introduced to Prove
Officers Were Drunk When
Accident Occurred.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., May 16.-Testi-
mony tending to rebut intimations
! that White Star officials knew of the
j Titanic's sinking hoIrs before they an
nounced it, was presented today at the
! special meeting of the Senate Titanic
| committee by vice President BENJAMIN
Campbell of New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad company. He
said Vice President Franklin of the
White Star Line, made arrangements
to have a special train sent to Halifax
/ to bring the survivors to New York
and ordered provisions for every pas
| senger booked for passage. Previous
testimony was to the effect that Mr..
Franklin had made arrangements Mon
! day noon to have train to accommo-
/ date only 10 survivors.
Officers "Cussed" Some.
! Two affidavits, one charging Officer
Lowe of the Titanic with blaspheny
and brutal remarks just after the sink
ing of the vessel were put on record.
Besides these, Senator William Alden
Smith, who conducted the inquiry is
anxious to secure the testimony of
Mrs. P. A. B. Widener, and others re-
garding what transpired aboard the
J Titanic just before the disaster.
Daisy Minahan, of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, declared in one affidavit,
that as the passengers were being
put into the life boats, the crowd was
unruly and officers were yelling and
clrsing at men to stand back and let
the women get into the boats. She
claimed that as her lifeboat, No. a.
was being lowered men jumped into
it at each deck until an officer threat
ened to shoot the next man who jump
ed.
Sung "Throw Out the Life Line"
officer Lowe was continually sing
ing throw out the lifeline and
said that the best thing for you
women to do is to take nap"
Some of the women" she said,
''implored Officer Lowe to divide his
passengers among the three other
boats and go back to the rescue. His
first answer was: you ought to be
damned glad you're here, and got your
own life"
After some time he was persuaded
to do as he was asked.
Under Influence of Liquor.
CAS- I came up to him to be trans
ferred to the other boat he shouted
Jump, damn you, jump" The wom-
ell thought he was under the influ-
ence of liquor Then he took all of
the men who had rowed No. IA togeth-
eG with the men from the other boats,
and went back to the scene of the
wreck We were left with a steward
and stoker to row our boat which was
to row, but finally helped two women
who were the only ones pulling on
that side.
Water Light Compartments Useless
; "A stewardess who had been saved
told me that after the Titanic left
Southampton, there were number
of carpenters working to put the door.
of the air-tight compartments in work
ing order. One of them remarked
that they would be of little use in
case of an accident
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-16
WIDE FLUNG
BATTLE LINE
From West Virginia to Idaho
Republicans Meet in
Convention
CONTESTS SHARP AND CLOSE
Next Few Days Will Decide
G. 0. P. Candidates Rela.
tive Standing.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Livingston, Mont, May 16-Mon.
tana Republicans met in state conven-
ton at noon today. The Taft forces
were in complete cotnrol of the situa-
ton with 4S3 delegates against 222
for Roosevelt
Taft Forces in Control.
The Roosevelt forces. at a meeting
this morning, considered the question
of boiling but, after hearing the re-
port of the committee appointed to
canvass the situation, recommended
that the "Progressives" demand that
all hand picked or committee-select-
ed delegations be thrown out The re-
port was adopted and if finally adopt
ed by the convention, will result in
the unseating of many Roosevelt as
we'll as Taft delegates.
uninstructed Delegation.
That the delegation to the national
convention will not be instructed for
Taft was decided early today. The
delegates will go merely with the fol
lowing from the resolutions to guide
them.
Will Support Taft
In view of the acknowledged
public achievements and principles
for which he stands, we express our
conviction that the best interests of
the American people demand the re-
nomination and reelection of William
! H. Taft, and to that end, while we
rest in our delegates full discretionary
powers, We request that they use all
/ honorable means to secure such re-
nomination"
At their meeting before the conven-
ton, the Progressives decided to in
sist upon a secret ballot upon the
question of instructing delegates to
the Chicago convention G. D. Weed
the temporary chairman of the con.
vention, declared for a conservative
government, upheld the policies OF
! Taft, and made a PEA for the present
policies of the party.
Minnesota Chooses Roosevelt.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 16.-That
| the fight for the endorsement of Sena
tor La Toilette in the State Re
publican convention, which assemblies
here at noon today is to a great ex
! tent for the purpose of gaining con
troll of the state Republican machin
fery in anticipation of the convention
for state officers to be held in July
is the statement of George S. Lotus
president of the Minnesota Progress
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-16
SUGAR TRUST METHODS
EXPOSED BY OFFICIAL.
relied and Made Up is Told
in Court.

>(By Special Leaseo Wire t. New Mexican)
New York, May 16.-Ernest w.
Gerbracht, one time superintendent of
the Havemeyer and Elder Sugar Re-
finery in Brooklyn, who was convicted
of completely in the sugar weighing
frauds and sentenced to pay $4,000
fine and serve two years in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, testified be-
fore the special examiner taking testi,
mony in the governments dissolution
suit against the so-called sugar trust.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELT CAN
NOT Be CHOSEN
Taft Says That Triumph of
Cause Is Assured Beyond
Accident
0H|O'S VOTE WILL DECIDE
President Denies Report That
$50 Delegates Are Instructed
for Rival.

| (Gy Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Cleveland, Ohio, May 16.-Replying
/ to the claims OF Theodore Roosevelt
| that he had 522 delegates to the Re-
! publican national conventions Presi-
dent Taft in a public statement point
ed out that Mr.. Roosevelt had only
309 delegates and for the first time
admitted that the result of the pri-
maries in Ohio will settle the question
of the Republican nomination.
Only 1888 More Delegates.
Only 1SS delegates to the Chicago
convention remain to be chosen. If
Theodore Roosevelt were to get all of
them, yet he could not be nominated
Carefully prepared figures show that
only 309 delegates thus far are in
structed for or pledged to him. and
the talk Of real and genuine contests
against delegates who are Instructed
for NE is unsustained by the facts
as many of the misleading issues that
have been injected into this cam
paign.
Ohio Vote Decisive.
"The number of Taft delegates thus
far chosen, not counting the eight
from Montana, and a number from
Texas and Arkansas, who will be
elected today, is 500, and the vote in
Ohio, my home state, much to my
qualification, will be the decisive one
and will settle the question of the
nomination.
THE Chicago convention will be or
ganized by the friends of constitutions
al government and the success of
that great cause, now seems assured
Taft Resting.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 16.-Today is
to be largely a day of rest for Presi-
dent Taft. His special train rolled in
to the city shortly after midnight and
was brought to a stop at a switch.
The President breakfasted aboard
his car, later leaving for downtown
hotel, where he was expected to meet
some of the local leaders. Tonight,
the President will address a mass
meeting in Central Armory. He re-
/ fused today to comment on a story
printed in the local papers regarding
rumor that he would quit the race
| if he lost out in the Ohio primaries.
! He also declined to reply to the state,
ment by Colonel Roosevelt at Dayton
last night that he already is assured
of more than 500 delegates at the Chi
cago convention. He may make a
|
| (COntinued On Page Fiva1