davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
ypeciallsts Recommend YawnInp.

In the opinion of learned specialists 70 one can be healthy unless he or she does a certain amount of yawning- When you yawn you expel from the lungs a lot of superfiuous air; the breathing muscles of both the chest and the throat are strengthened by vRwning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
Testh for cIronlar s.,.

Every other tooth in new circular sa" for cutting tool steel is a trife longer than its neighblr, the long teeth making the center of the cut anc the short ones. which are thick CT, goagiug out the sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
Evil in inc seteI Nut.

About one-tenth of the human race are betel nut chewers. The nut stains the lips and saliva bright red. colors the teeth black and in the end de stroys them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
ARSON TRUST ALLEGED.
Arrested Men Are Held in Bones of
 S20,oOo Each.

SOUTH BEND. Ill. Dec l6.--An exposure Of an alleged arson trust. said to be composed of insurance ad- justers operating throughout the en- tire middle west, causing scores of fires, V'iyE thousands Of dollars worth oi loss. will follow, it is said, the ar rest Of Ben Kahn. q former South Bend merchant, and Ben Franklin of Chicago. who is. accused Of firing a rlCthing store owned Oy Kahn last April
 The two were arrested in Chicago arc are held rCre in bonds Of S2C ,OUO each
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-17
Going Fast

We wish to advise that our stock of Mexi- can Zerapes is being rapidly depleted and we suggest to our patrons and friends who wish to purchase, to ome at once or have one or two laid aside Remember we guar antee each one to he genuine Mexican Ze- rape.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

While Feeding a Lioness in her cage at Point de Chene Canada, Charles J. Carroll, an American, was seriously bitten and soon died.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
THoMPsoNWLLE IMMIGRANTS.
Department Decides PerpIexing Case
 of Turkish Family.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The secretary of commerce and labor has rendered a. decision in the case of the immigrants who arrived July 23 on the s. s. Phil adelphia, intending to go to friends in Thompsonville, Conn.,
 The family consisted of Avodis AL almasian, his wife, and one child of his own, an orphan brother, and another aged ten years. belonging to a friend, that was entrusted to him to bring to her brother who lives in Thompson vile. Through oral advice abroad, they claimed this child as their own when they landed, and when her broth CT arrived he also did not at first tell the truth. but said that this child's parents were dead but his wife, who was later called as witness, told the truth and said that the child was a sister of her husband and that both father and mother were living in Fur key. At first it was thought all con- cerned would be deported but on ap- peal to the department it was decided that the man, his wife and own child and brother should be allowed to land, but the other child should be returned to her parents in Turkey.
 Several affidavits were filed with the department from citizens of Thompsonville testifying to the good character of the brother and his abil- ity to take care of his sister.
 The authorities in New York re- ferred the matter to the Commissioner General of the Immigration Bureau and the case went from there to the 1 secretary of commerce and labor where it was decided that Avedia AkalmAzian, his wife. their infant child and an orphan brother should be allowed to land, but the child Aznly Chakmakjian should be returned to her parents,
 at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Opened Fissures
 \ Mile Long
TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF EARTH. QUAkEs NEAR DARDANELLEs
DEATH LIST AT 1000
Two Towns in Ruins-From 5000 to 5000 Injured-Hot Water and SuI- phurous Vapors Spurted Out.

Constantinople, Aug. 1.-The inter ruption of telegraphic communication makes it very difficult to obtain ac curate details of the disastrous seismic disturbance which occurred August g on both sides of the Dardanelles.
 No accurate figures of the number of victims can yet be tabulated, though some estimates place the death list at 1000 and the number of in jured from 5000 b 5000.
 In the town of Shar-Koy, which was completely destroyed, sixty of the in habitants were killed and 150 injured. Shar-Koy is situated on the Sea of Marmora, 27 miles northeast of Galli- opoli, which also is in ruins.
 Fires Follow Quakes.
 Fires caused by the upsetting of lamps used in Illuminating ikons are reported from many cities. and a large number of buildings, as result, were destroyed.
 Pastures opened to a length of about mile along the river at Lule Butgas, forty miles southeast of Adrianople, and from these apertures hot water, sand, foam and sulphurous vapors were emitted.
 Hospitals Crowded.
 Everywhere in the stricken zone there is terrible want and distress. Ap- peels for doctors and help are con- stantly being received at the capital and the government is doing it's utmost to satisfy them. The hospitals here are crowded with injured persons.
 Volcanic Island Reported Forming.
 Constantineple, Aug. 11.-Three re- pewed earth shocks were felt here to- day. It is reported that a volcanic is- land is forming in the sea of Mar mora.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Arrest of Alleged Go-Between Gives New Impetus
 In RoSentha Murder Case
PRISONER IS UNDECIDED ABOUT COMPRISING
Says He the Keynote Situation in New York and Must
 Be Treated Right-Dsrct Attorney Scores Beat on New York Poice-Schepps Paid Of the Assassins, It IS Claimed-Was Given $1 ,OOO to Give the Murderers.

complete the evidence he had of the assassination plot,
 New York Police Nonplussed.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures in connection with the arrest IS that the police authorities here appear to have had no hand in the capture. Late tonight, nearly A hours after the arrest of Schepps, Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty had received no official notification of it. I can understand it"- MT. Dougherty said tonight "On July 27 I wrote a let ter to the chief of police of Hot Springs asking him to be on the look out for Schepps. I had no particular tip that Schepps was in Hot Springs but I was aware of the fugitives phys ical condition and deduced that he might so there. I can't understand why the New York police have not been notified if Schepps has really been arrested. I telegraphed the Hot Springs police this afternoon for in formation and for the circumstances under which the arrest was made, but l have received no reply"
 The explanation as indicated in the newspaper deSpatches appears to be that the arrest was made by private QetecIlNeS.
 Mir. Dougherty admitted, however that if Schepps was really in GUS tody, it was a most important contri- button to the case.
 Rode in the Murder Car.
 Schepps, it is charged. was in the conspiracy to murder Rosenthal, rode In the gray automobile in which the slayers were carried to and from the scene of the shooting, and paid off the gangsters after the assassination While Schepps had been missing from his home here since July Is, the day of the murder, it is said that he was in the city until July IS. He was the go-between, 1t is alleged, for Police Lieutenant Becker and Bald Jack Rose when the latter was in hiding in Harris Pollok's house on Riverside Drive. When Rose surrendered him self. Schepps dropped out of sight and no trace was found of him until he was caught in Hot Springs.
 It-4is said that Schepps was fur nished with s1,OOO for the purpose of paying of the assassins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Believes in
 Local Option
GOV. WILSON TAKES A HAND IN
 MAINE POLITICS.
ON LIQUOR QUESTION
Should Not Be Issue Between Political Parties-Is Moral and Social Cues tion for Communities.

Seas Girt, N. j.. Aug. 11.-Governor Woodrow Wilson indirectly took a hand today in the political situation in Maine where the gubernaterial cleo : tions in September are expected to re- veal the trend of strength of the three presidential nominees in that state.
 Replies to Letters.
 In response to numerous letters from democratic leaders in Maine asking Governor Wilson for his attitude on the liquor question. which is a promi- nent issue in the gubernatorial cam paign, Governor Wilson has declared in favor of local option and against having the question made an issue be- tween political parties. The governor s views originally were communicated to Rev. Thomas B. Shannon of New ark, N. J.. as bearing on the issue in New Jersey. but Governor Wilson is now sending throughout Maine a copy of the same letter which says:
 T am in favor of local option I am a thorough believer in local self government and believes that every self governing community which con- stitutes a social unit should have the right to control the matter of the reg ulatien or of the withholding of H. cense.
 Have Brought Utter Confusion.
 "But the questions involved are so- cial and moral and are not susceptible of being made parts of a party pro gramme. Whenever they have been made the subject matter of party con- tests, they have cut the lines Of party organization and party action athwart to the utter confusion of political ac- ton in every other field.
 "They have thrown every other question, however, important, into the background and have made construc- tive party action impossible for long years together. So far as I am myself concerned, therefore, I can never con- sent to have the question of local op- ton made an issue between political parties in that state. My judgment is very clear in this matter I do not believe that party programmes of the highest consequence to the political life of the state and of the nation ought to be thrust on one side and hopelessly embarrassed for long pc riods together by making a politica. issue of a great question which is es- sentially non-p political, non-p n-partisan moral and social in it's nature
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. III am ready to go back to New York with out any requisition or without fight ing the case" said Sam Schepps. ar rested here early Sunday morning for alleged complicity in the murder of Herman Rosenthal in New York, but ] want to know that everything IS all right.
 T am the keynote to the situation in New York and If they want me to treat the district attorneys office right they will have to treat me right"
 Schepps said today that he has not decided whether he will Join with Rose. Vallon and Webber in a con- fession. The alleged go-between ad- ded that he would make up his mind on that question while on the way east
 Through District Attorneys Office.
 Schepps is held in Hot Springs un- der uncertain circumstances as to when he shall be delivered. His arrest last night came about through confiden tiel information from the office of the district attorney in New York and it was supposed that Detective Russo of the New York district attorneys office would be here for him today. Russo has not appeared.
 The police department of New York has made inquiry about Schepps and has suggested that if press reports of his arrest here arc true, agents will be sent to take him back to New York.
 Schepps Afraid of Police.
 That Schepps regards his position as perilous is certain He seems to prefer to falling into the hands of the detectives of the district attorneys ofice rather than those of the New York police department.
 Important Link in Evidence.
 New York, Aug. 1.-The arrest of Sam Schepps in Hot Springs has given a new impetus to the Rosenthal case. IL Is considered the most important development since the confessions of Jack Rose and ''Brigfe" Webber led to the indictment of Police Lieutenant Becker as the alleged instigator of thA murder. Schepps has been wanted badly by the district attorney to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
PUT HIS OPPONENTS
 ON THE DEFENSIVE.
Colonel RooseVelt's Plan-Make Pos sitiVe Fight For Progressive Plat form.

Oyster Bay, N. T., Aug. 11-"At last cah sleep onights" said Colonel Roosevelt laughingly when he was told today that the plan for having William J. Bryan follow his trail about hte country and reply to his speeches had been abandoned, as was annoUnc- ed in New York yesterday. The colonel said he was greatly amused at the decision of his democratic op- ponents that the progressive ticket was not menance to them and that it would not be worth while to have MT. Bryan spend his time in this way. Isn't that perfectly lovely?' he ex- claimed
 Not AssaiIing Opponents.
 It is Solonel RooseveIt's purpose to make a positive fight fo rthe pro- gressiye platform and ticket rather than against the republican and dem- ocratic candidates. In the opening speeches of his campaign he plans to lay chief emphasis upon what the pro- gressive party proposes to do, rather than to assail his opponents. By mak- ing positive rather than negative ar guments, Colonel Roosevelt hopes to place the other candidates on the de- fensive. He expressed all confidence in the progressive platform drawn largely fro minis speech in Chicago, which he regards as the greatest eff fort of his life. Many thousand cop- les of the speech are being printed in pamphlet form for distribution throughout the country to spread broadcast the cardinal points of the progressive faith.
 Pleased About Ohio.
 Colonel Roosevelt was greatly pleas ed at the turn taken in Ohio yester- day when Waited F. Brown an dthe other members of the republican state central committee resigned to put a progressive ticket into the field.
 Tt is very gratifying to me" he said. Tt means straight out fight in Ohio, as in a number of other states like New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Two ooaan Linara CoIIlds,

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Aug. H. The North German Lloyd steamship Frankfort, bound to Canada from Bre- men with 1900 enigrants on board, collided with the German steamer Barmen from Rotterdam for Bremen, while off the Hook of Holland light ship and Is now proceeding to the Hook under tow Wireless despatches received at Scheveningen tonight from the North German Lloyd liner say that all her passengers are on board and that the vessel Is in no danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
WILL FLY TODAY.
Army Aviators Hope to Fly Over This
 State from MarbIehead.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 11.-Unfa- vorable weather conditions today ne- cessitated a postponement of the flight which Lieutenants Kirtland and Ar hold of the United States army plan ned to make in a new war aeroplane from Marblehead to Bridgeport, Conn. If the auguries are propitious the flight will be started about a. m. The two officers who have been in charge of the tests and trials of the new machine secured permission to fly it to Bridgeport. to participate in the war game now in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
BOAT UPSET WITH
 PARTY OF THREE ABOARD,
Thomas Concannon Drowned at Gro
 noque, This State.

Oronoque, Conn, Aug. 11.-Thomas COncannon, aged 21, of 99 Sherman avenue, New Haven, was drowned in the Housatonic river this afternoon. He was camping with a number of friends near here. This afternoon, in company with Harry Carney and Jo- seph Shelnitz. he went out on the river in rowboat. The boat upset, and COncannon, being unable to swim, was drowned. The body was recovered and taken to Stratford tonight, and will be sent to New Haven tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
carmine Nuzzo Struck at Southport Driver Held For Manslaughter.

Southport. Conn, Aug. 11-Carmine Nuzzo, aged l9. years, was struck and killed here today. while playing ball in the roadway by an automobile driven by William Miller, a hauffeur for Archibald Wheeler of Bridgeport, Nuz- zos head was crushed, his neck broken an done leg fractured. Miller was ar rested and arranged before Justice of the Peace WHkeman on charges of reckless driving and mHnslaughter, and was held for the superior court in bonds of S1,500. Miller claimed he was running not more than fifteen miles an hour He was going to Gar den City. l.. l., fer Mr, Wheeler. The bond was furnished by Samuel Wheel CT. of Bridgeport, a brother of the ears owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
MADE NOTABLE GIFTS
 ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Juiius RosenwaId Gave Away $687, 800
 for Charity and Education.

Chicago. Aug. 11.-Julius Rosenwald of Chicago made birthday gifts today amounting to s6S7, 800. He was fifty years old this morning.
 Charity and education received the entire sum. Mir. Rosenwald, who is a leading merchant, divided the total in eight parts, each of which went to a separate body. Half a million dollars was split evenly between the Univer- sity of Chicago and the Associated Jewish Charities here. Among those and other contributions, one was $5O,- 900 to endow a country club which win furnish a comfortable resort for recreation at week ends and in sum mer and winter for those who employ their time in philanthropic and social WorkH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
LEAD YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
Dudley Field Malone Selected to Have
 charae of WiIson League.

New York, Aug 11.-Dudley Field Malone, assistant corporation counsel. has practically been selected to have charge of the Young Mems Wilson league throughout the country, it was learned at democratic headquarters to- day. Governor Wilson has been look ing around for some time for a young man 10 lead the young democrats. Ma lone Is a son-in law of Senator O'Gor- man of New York and ras already rained a reputa ton for campaigning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
FELL oVERBoARD WHILE
 PUTTING ON HIS COAT.
Sixty Year Old Man Drowned in Lake
 at Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. 11--Wilham Simonis, aged 50 years, was drowned in Bellevue lake, in the north end of this city, this afternoon. He stood up in rowboat to take of his coat and fell overheard into twelve feet of wa ter. Unable to swim, and having lost an oar when Simonis feI overheard, his companion, John Watch, was unable to do anything to savehin. The body was recovered. A daughter and two sons, one of whom is George Simonis of Brooklyn. N. Y, survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
SUBWAY HIGHwAYMAN.
With a Sandbag Knocked Out Ticket
 Agent and Gets $65,

New York, Aug. 11.-A masked high wayman hidden in the subway at Dyclnan street. to the north of the city, knocked the ticket agent sense less with a sandbag today, robbed him of S65, and by frightening off other employees with revolver shots escaped. The victim, Frederick Kissar, had car ried his nights receipts in four can vas bags through the subway to de- liver to the collection train. and was climbing the stairs to reach the train when the robber stepped from bebind a post and felled him. Nissan was later revived
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
HIT ON PELLAoRA REMEDY.
Scientists Find Treatment for Hook
 worm Affects the Other Disease.

Barboursville, Ky, Aug. 11.-That the treatment now being given to hook worm patients benefits those afflicted with the dreaded pellagra, was an nounced today by the state board of health and the scientists of the Rocke- feller foundation fund, who are con- ducting experiments here.
 The hookworm epidemic, which has affected twenty thousand persons in this state, Is believed to be under control, and the physicians think they have finally made an inroad on pella gra that will eventually stamp out the disease
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
FIRED LAST SHOT
 INTO THE ALBEMARLE
Li0sAs1aat Newman Was Civil War
 Hsro-Dies at Age of 7S.

Commander William B. Newman, U. s. N. retired, Is dead at Woodlawn valley, Ulster county, aged 7S years. Lieutenant Newman was one of the two men who in April, 1864, remained on board the federal steamer South field after 1t had been rammed by the Confederate ram Albemarle and suc- ceeded in Urging a cannon shot into the confederate boat just before the GoTyfh6eld sank
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
BULGARiANS cLAMoR FOR
 WAR AGAINST TURKEY
Massacre by Mohammedans Has
 Aroused the Nation.

citement of the Bulgarian people over the massacre of 14O Bulgariaus by Mussulmans at Kotschana. fifty miles to the southwest of Ushup, on August 2, continues without abatement.
 The Bulgarian press is clamoring for war against Turkey. The inhab- itants of southern Bulgaria are ex- trepsely belligerent. They are holding meetings of protest against the massa- ere and demonstrations against Tur- key are being organized in all parts of the country,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
BOY WAS GUARDING
 HIS BROTHERS CLOTHES.
Two Men Had Been Drowned in the
 Hudson. it Was Found.

New York, Aug. 1.-The sight of a 3 year old boy sitting on the bank of the Hudson river, weeping over mems clothes which he seemed to me guard ing, led to the discovery this after noon that two men had been drowned while swimming. The bodies were lat CT recovered. The victims were Will liam Lobohitz and his nephew, Harry Lorrelley. It was the latter's baby brother that was guarding the clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
NEBRASKA LITTLE HURT.
5attIeship Ran on shoal on Even Keel
 -Is at Rockport.

Rockport, Mass, Aug. 1.-The bat tleship Nebraska arrived here today after having been damaged slightly Thursday by running on an unchart- ed shoal near Point Judith. The Ne braska will go to Boston Wednesday to dry dock for a thorough examina- ton.
 The battleship went on the shoal on even keel and scraped over several rocks. One plate on the bottom of the ship was started a few inches and a compartment was leaking slightly aft CT the accident, but an examination by divers disclosed that the damage was slight. The Nebraska proceeded to Rockport after receiving orders from the navy department
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Swan San Francisco Bay.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-Miss Nellie Schmidt, 20 years old, the holder of the Pacific coast championship for women in the one-nil swim. swan across San Francisco bay, 12 miles, in three hours and six minutes today She is the first woman and the third person to accomplish the feat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
pemooratIo etate conv.rtJon

New Haven, Oehh., Aug. 1.-The official call fer the democratic stats convention to be held in the foot guard armery, Hartford September Il and 12, has been iysued by State Chairman Charles w. Comsteok of Norwich and Edwin s, Themas of this city, secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Funeral of President Leoonts

Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 1.-The body of the late president of Haiti, Gen. CincinnatTs Leconte, who was burned to death in the fire which, fol- lowing an explosion of ammunition, destroyed the national palace on Thursday last, was buried today with national honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
American Teachers at Berlin.

Berlin, Aug. IA large party of German American teachers who have been visiting the cities of Germany under the auspices of the German Am erican Teachers association arrived in Berlin Saturday, and will remain here until August IS. The municipal coun- ell and other bodies will give recep- tions in their honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
INITIATED MOVING PICTURE.
Four Year Old Boy Shot His Baby
 Brother Dead.

Auburn. N. Y. Aug. 1l-Imitating what he said he had in moving pict- ures. four year old Leo Avery son of Merton Avery. picked up a revolver he found lying Oil a mantle piece in his home today and fired a bullet into the brain of his two year old brother Floyd Killing him instantly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Churchill Attacks Law.

London, Aug. 11.-Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, in long letter issued tonight for pub- ication in tomorrow mornings news papers, makes a passionate attack up- on A. Bonar Law. denouncing in the strongest language the opposition leaders indictment of Ulster to resist home rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
aAVE UP STRUGGLE
 AGAINST ILL LUCK
ntshasl Brunsko and His Daughter
 Turned on the Gas.

New York. Aug. 11.-Michael Bruns- ko. a years old. a laborer, and his l1 year old daughter Mary were found dead today from asphyxiation in their home. single room, bare with the exception of broken chair and an old mattress on the sixth floor of an East Side tenement house. 4 note pinned on the wall indicated they had com luck