davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
SUPERIORITY OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

which they public about successful through the medium All methods getting with discarded which all the
  the method gaining public 
 Whether the business o inform public public follows advertising the the made this failure advertisement the To
 
 remembered than hours. a
 The the Bulle with circulation delivered Connecticut offers attractive card?
 The following during past which obtanabe delivered for wei cents ayeek:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF
 HER HUSBANDS MURDER.
Jury Acquits Mrs. Morrow After Three
 Hours Deliberatien.

Chicago, July 19.-Mrs. Rene B. Morrow was tonight found not guilty of the murder of her husband, Charles B. Morrow. A jury in Judge Kerstens court returned this verdict after de- liberating three hours and ten minutes.
 The verdict is said to have been reached by the jury on the third bal lot.
 Half crying and half laughing, Mrs Morrow shouted: T knew it would be this way. I knew it would be this way"
 After thanking each member of the jury for the verdict, she left the court room, accompanied by several friends.
 The body of Charles B. Morrow was found on the back porch of the family residence the morning of Dec, 27, 1911. He had been shot through the head and the heart and apparently had been dead several hours before the discov- cry of the body. At his side was found the revolver with which he had been shot. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide, but later the police made another investigation and Mrs. Morrow was indicted for murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
SHOE PRICES TO ADVANCE.
 AUTOMOBILES THE CAUSE.
Enormous Amount of Leather Used in
 the Buzz Wagons.

Chicago, July Is-shoes of all grades are to be raised in price. and according to Chicago dealers the au- tomobile is to blame for the increase. The advance will be about 20 per cent, it is said.
 Since Jan. 1, 19OS,' said one dealer, "the price of leather has increased 72 per cent. The price of shoes has been raised from time to time to keep pace with tine increased cost of production, but now another good substantial boost must be made in the price, and we have notified our patrons
 The principal cause for the advance is the popularity of the automobile. It is not generally known how many sides of leather are used daily in the manu- fracture of the automobile, but 1t is something enormous"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Yn,,tha stoned rrolIsv car,.

Sufield, Conn. July 1s--The loca1 authorities arc looking for a crowd of youths who this afternoon stoned sey- eral open trolley ears on the Spring. field line Six special cars from Hart ford passed through this town on the way to Springfield, and the youths, about ten In number. threw stones at the passengers and then ran away. One passenger. Isaac Lsvsfson, WAS badly cut over one eye and it is feared he may lose his eyesight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
EIGHT ZONES FOR THE
 PARCELS POST SYSTEM.
Committee Reaches an Asreerasat
 After Long Dispute.

Washington, July 1ee--After a dis pute of more than two months, the senate committee on postofnces and postroads today reached ap agree ment on the postoflce appropriation bill, and the measures win be reported on Monday.
 The parcels post provision was fnsI- ly threshed out by Senator Bourna, the author of the original provision in the bill, and Senator Bristow of Kansas former assistant postmaster general. The result was a compromise on q modified form of Senator Bournes plan. It retains Senator Bourne's scheme for a division of the country Into zones within which rates for the transmission of parcels shall be the same. Senator BristOw believed that the Bourne plan would place rates so low that the project would be found impracticable. To meet his objections eight zones were outlined instead of six as originally planned and the rates proposed by Senator Bourne were slightly increased. Teh maxi mum rate remains at 1z cents, the rate of the postal union
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
RarstIra stesmpIpe KIlIg FIve

New York, July 1s-lriga men were killed and segerdiy severely injured by the bursting of a steampipe on the steamer Principe di Piemonte, enreute here from Naples and due tonight, sc- eerding to a wireless message reeeiv- ed from Captain Demeniceni by Df DeFati, the Royal Italian medical of ficer attached te ths Italian consul : office in this ctt5s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
LUTHER AT OYSTER BAY.
Connecticut Progressive Leader Con
 fers With Roosevelt.


 Oyster Bay, N. Y July 1g-President F. s. Luther of Trinity college, Hart ford, Conn, came to Oyster Bay today to see Colonel Roosevelt He was one of the signers from Connecticut of the call for the national progressive con vention in Chicago next month and he discussed with Colonel Roosevelt sub 1ects bearing upon the campaign in which as an educator he is interested.
 The former president had no other political visitors today and put in the time on the speech which he is to de- liver in Chicago. He expects Herbert Knox Smith. who recently resigned the commissi0nership of corporations, to work for the new party, at Sagamore Hill tomorrow. MT. Smith is to talk over with his his plan for control of the great corporations by a commits sion similar to the interstate com merce commission.
 Clark Leaders to Visit Wilson.
 Washington. July Senators Reed and Stone of Missouri. leaders in Champ Clarks recent campaign for the democratic presidential nomination have been asked to visit Governor Wilson at Sea Girt Monday Senator Reed is one of the advisory campaign committee selected by Governor Vii son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
NEW HAVEN CHEMIST
 SHOT FORMER MPLoYER.
Then Turned Weapon on Himself and
 is Dying.

Portchester. N. Y- July 1s.-wirliam Keenan, an expert chemist. Is dying in in the head after 1t is alleged. shoot ing and slightly wounding his former employer, Milford Hall. proprietor of the Wilford Hall laboratories, here to- day.
 Keenan was in the employ of Han four weeks ago, and at that time was discharged. According to the polica. the two men met today and had an arr gument over money matters. Keenan is alleged to have drawn a revolver and shot three times. one bullet pierc- ing HalTs hands Keenan then shot himself e.Kenan Is 6 resident of New Haven. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
ANOTHER RESOLUTION.
Possibility of it Suggested by De-
 Veiopments at ConstsntinoPle

London. July 20.-The mystery sur rounding the reported attack upon the Dardanelles by Italian torpedo boats and their repulse with the loss of two vessels and the damage of six others, coupled withthe proclamation of the Sultan Of Turkey exhorting the troops to remain loyal suggests the possi- bility that another revolution is brew ing in Constantinople.
 The Italian government denies knowledge of an attack by its torpedo boats upon the Dardanelles and vhtls independent despatches confirm the fact that a cannonade of some de- scription took place. all the reports concerning an Italian attack and of the damage inflicted upon the Italian tor pedo boats come from official Turkish sources and are not eonrmed by press despatches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
MARK TWAIN LIBRARY
 ENDOWED BY CARNEGIE.
Former Steel King Contributes Sui
 ficient Sum to Support It.

New York, July 19-The public H. brary founded by the late Samuel L.
 Clemens (Mark Twain), in Bedding, Conn, where he spent the latter years Of his life, has been endowed by An drew Carnegie with a fund sufficient to support it. The library is to be known as the Mark Twain Memorial Library When MT. Clemens moved to Bedding, he placed several thousand volumes from his own library in a small vacant chapel and opened it to the public. Just before his death he erected building for the library as memorial to his daughter Jean. Aft CT the authors death, Mrs. Gabri- lowitsch, another daughter donated the larger part of his remaining H. brary to the collection. The library, up to the present time, has been sup ported by voluntary contributions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
WYOMING BREAKS RECORD
 FOR BIG GUN 5ATTLESHIP.
Made Speed of Over 22 Knots an Hour
 in Standardization Trials.

Roekiand. Maine, July 1s-All speed records for big gun battleships were broken today by the new United States batheship Wyoming, sister ship of the super -dneadn6ugilt Arkansas, during her standardization trials, Her speed of 22045 kntts is declared by naval ex- perts aboard te be the fastest ever made by any baetleship tl the world carrying l2 inch guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
REMEMBRANCE IN ERECTION
 OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Severe Criticism of Present Methods
 by Heuse Committee.

Washington. July 1s.--,Sevsre efitio- ism Of the government methods ol erecting public buildings is contained lii the report of the house committee on expenditures in public buildings which Chairman Cline of Indiana siIb- nitted today to the house, The fem= mittee points cut extfava saHee and waste and the possibilities of fraud in public expenditures after making it clear that it's inpestiga tiens were made with ne desire te discover any scandal in the public service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Nine Drowned by claudhurs.

Reno. New. July l9--Though 1t Is believed tonight that the list of dead In the cloudburst which yesterday de, yastated the town of Ma2uma, s1 miles from Lovelock and loo miles east of Reno may be added to when the search for bodies is finished It Is known nine persons were drowned and nine in 1ured, probably fatally Property loss estimated at nearly $200, GOO was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
CONGRESS OUTLAWS THE
 PRIZE FIGHT PICTURES
Bill Passes Beth Houses Prohibiting
 Transportation of Films.

Washington, July 1S-Prize fight moving pictures today became a thing of the past in the United States when the house passed a senate bill prohibit ing the transportation of such mov.- ing picture films between the various states and territories or from foreign countries. Heavy fines for violation of the proposed law are fixed by the bill The president said to be in complete sympathy with the legislation, is ex- pected to afix his signature to the measure.
 Southern members of congress were especially interested in the proposed law because of the race feeling stirred up by the exhibition of the Jeffries- Johnson moving pictures in their sec ton of the country. Senator Simons of North Carolina and Representative Sims of Tennessee. pressed the bill in the senate and house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
CabIed Paragraphs
Rubber District Atrocities.

London. July 19-The atrocities committed in the Putumyo rubber dis trict of Peru, which universally have been characterized here as surpass- ing in horror anything charged to the rubber collectors of the Congo. will apparently be kept in the limelight until something is done to punish the perpetrators and to bring about the assurance that there will be no repe- tition of the outrages
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Will Meet the
 Cry of Fraud ;
PRESIDENT TAFT TO ANSWER
 ROOSEVELT CHARGES
A THOROUGH ANALYSIS
Each of the Roosevelt Contests Will be
 Explained = Those in Southern
 States Mostly Without Foundation.

Washington, July 1s.-The reply of President Taft and his friends to Col oneI Roosevelt's repeated charges of fraud and the stealing of dele gates" in the Chicago convention promises to be loosed from several sources in Washington next week. couched in terms that will be in many ways a counter attack upon the Roosevelt pre-convention campaign.
 An Exhaustive AnaIysis.
 The statement that will be issued from the White House, the final draft of which was considered at a two hours meeting of the cabinet today,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
AUTO AND TROLLEY IN
 CRASH AT BRIDGEPORT
Three Occupants of Machine Thrown
 Out and Injured.

Bridgeport. Conn, July 19.--Mr. and Mrs A. J. Brooks of SAP Savin avenue West Haven. and Mrs. Bert Church of Hartford were thrown out of an auto mobile in which they were riding this afternoon when their Ncar collided with a trolley car at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Seely street. Mrs Brooks was taken to a private hospital suf- fering from minor bruises and the shock Her condition is not serious. Mrs. Church and Mir. Brooks were slightly cut and bruised. The auto mobile was badly damaged A hedge on Seely street obstructed the view of the autOists.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
ACCUSES DEMOCRATS OF
 MONUMENTAL FRAUD.-
Congressman catIin Discusses Action
 in unsea&inq Him.

Washington. July s.--Representatiye Theron F. Catiin of Missouri. in & statement tonight, characterized as a monumental fraud" the action of the house committee on elections today in voting to recommend that he be de- pr1ved of his seat in the house. The committee decided, by vote of 6 to B., to report that MT. Catlin had not been properly elected because 1t was dis- closed that his relatives had spent ap- proXimately St5,000 in hlg campaign, contrary to tho state law,
 The action o1 tue democratic mem bers of tho committee oa elections in declaring that Patrick Gill is entitled to Thy seat violates every principle of pdlitlea1 de6sncy and Is 6 travesty on elsfheAtary 1astife,' said Representa- tive Catiin. Not a seiAtillaa of eyi- denee was produced indicating fraud of any kind. In order to eonsunamate this monumental fraud and seat Mr. Gill the defnaefatie members of the committee arbitrarily threw out votes of tive wards, hath of Which I carried by very substantial najerities."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Eight suffraaettes Arrested.

Dublin, July 1e-Eight English wo- men have been taken Into custody by the police in connection with the out rages perpetrated here last night on the arrival of MT. Asquith by suf- fragettes who ohave been constantly jogging the heels of the British pre- mier since he left England.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
TROLLEY SMASHES
 AN AUTO TO BITS.
Three Occupants of Machine Narrowly
 Escape Death.


 Woodmont Conn, July 19.-Mr. and Mrs Frank Lynch, the formers sister, Miss Nancy Lynch, and driver from the Capital City garage, all of Hart ford, had narrow escapes from. serious injury, if not death, when the auto mobile in which they were riding was struck by a Bridgeport bound trolley car at the Chapel street crossing this evening. The automobile was smashed to pieces, but the occupants were not seriously hurt with the possible ex- ception of MT. Lynch. Ills has scalp wounds, and it was first thought he had a fractured skull.
 The crossing where the accident oc- cured is a dangerous one The auto mobile was almost upon the tracks when the trolley came into sight, trav- cling at fair rate of speed. The driver of the auto. with rare presence of mind, swerved his car sharply to one side. rather than to attempt cross ing the tracks. He nearly succeeded in escaping the collision, but the fender of the trolley struck the rear of the automobile, causing it to overturn and throwing the occupants upon the road way. Medical aid was quickly sum moned and the injured removed to nearby houses. Mrs. Lynch and Miss Lynch have body bruises and are suf fering from the shock. The driver es- capped unhurt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
German Torpedo Roat Rammed.

Kiel, Germany. July 1s-The Ger man battleship Hessen rammed tor pedo boat while the smaller craft was crossing the bows of the big war ship during a night attack off this port. Three members of the torpedo boats crew were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

The Ordinary Chinese and Japanese punk can no longer come into the United States free of duty. The treas ury department has announced that punk was merely a "smudge stick" to drive away mosquitoes and other in- sects. and was dutiable at 20 per cent. ad valorem.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Christ Church of Hartford, which may be the cathedral church of the diocese, has accepted a gift of $s.090 for the purchase of a set of chimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
TWO ITALIAN TORPEDO
 BOATS SUNK BY TURKS.
Attack at DardaneIIes Proves Disas-
 trous to Italian Fleet.

Constantinople, July 19-Eight 1tAi- ian torpedo boats attacked the en- trance of the Dardanelles at 1s0 o'clock this morning. The Turkish forts replied vigorously, sinking two of the Italian war vessels and damag- ing the other six. The cannonade lasted 45 minutes
 The cabinet ministers were hurried ly called to the palace ths morning. where, at a council of war. it was de- cided to close the Dardanelles.
 Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish s-Qbasa- dor at London. who on July IT wsH appointed grand v4zier. has undertak- en to form new cabin ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Sixteen Ministers Connected with churches in all parts of New Haven East Haven, Mount Carmel and West Haven, together with q number of other citizens, called on Chief of Po- lice Cowles yesterday and demanded that the playing of professional base ball on Sunday be stopped immadiats- N
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Premier Threatens to Rsslgn.

Peking, China. July 19-The Nation al assembly today vetoed all Presi- dent Yuan Shi KRPs nominees for cabinet portfolios. AS a result of the assembly's action the premier, Lu Chen Hsiang, alone is left in office and he threatens to resign immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
pri..t pr.aantsd st2no.

Windsor Locks, Conn. July ls.- Friends of Rev. A. J. Piunketf, eurate Of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, this evening presented him with Sl,200 fin gold.l Father Piunkett returned this week from a trip to Europe, and the gift. which came as a surprise, was presented at hanuuet al the Salton- stall inn a Warehouse Point,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

The South Carolina Supreme Court declared unconstitutional the at-a Fass- ed at the last session of the legislature to create and operate a state ware house system for storing cotton and other commodities
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

1t is Reported in Madrid that the Infanta Eulalie, aunt of King Alfon- so, plans to become a naturalized Frenchwoman, divorce her husband and marry the author, Jules Bois.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

An Investigation of expenditures in the forest service by g. special senate committee is asked in a resolution to- day by Senator Overman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
poekers Want American Coin.

London, July 1s-The leaders of the London dock strike today sent cable gram to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, asking for immediate financial as- sistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
LOrimer Lssvss Washinaten.

Washington, July 1S-After settling his affairs in Washington William Lor1mer or Illinois, busted from the senate, started today for Chicago by automobile. He expects to reach Chicago on Tuesday if the entire trip Is made by automobfle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Christen Fenn 21 Years Old, of Tell City, Ind, claims the worlds record by eating 24 ice cream sundaes in IS minutes. Fenn weighs 250 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Japaness Ennperer Unconsoious.

Tokio, July 2o.- Emperor Mutsuhitc Is critically i'll, His majesty is suffer ing from afitcticns of the stomach and brain. He Eas unconscious Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

The Health of General Booth. com mander of the Salvation Army, is steadily improving and he is confi- dent he will soon recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Among the Egyptian antiquities at Sothsby's sale in London. painting on stone, "A Funeral Feast" from the tomb of an Egy tian official in Phoe nicia, sold for s5.355.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

loebergs and Ice Fields were en- countered by the steamship Maure- tania and Adriatic. which arrived at New York from Liverpool yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Lorinrer pepOsed from comritte,

Chicago July 19,-wiIfiam Lortrner. whose title to a seat in the TJr5tel States senate was held invalId after protracted investigation, vas depossd today as q member of the rspu6iiesn county Osntrl counutttas.-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

The Business Center of Corfu, N. r., was swept by fire. The loss is es- timated at $SO,0OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Rriqands canture Chinese City.

Annoy, China, July 19-Native press despatches report that brigands have captured Hinghwa, an important city in Fo-Kien province between Hweian and Fu-ChoW.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Governor Dix Declares that as his administration has turned a deficit in- to surplus he figures he has the right to call himself a progressive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Saved by Police
 from a DuCking
ATTEMPTS TO THROW SUPRA. GETTEs INTO THE RIVER
DISORDERLY AT DUBLIN
Women Arouse fro of Irishmen by At
 tempting to Make Demonstration
 During the Reception to Premier.

Dublin, July 1s.-Premier Asquith tonight was the recipient of another ovation at the hands of Dublinites. Both inside and outside the Theatre Royal, where he made an address, Mir. Asquith, who was accompanied by his wife, was greeted by enormous crowds who repeated the welcome they gave him last night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Hs man fig easily bought the buyer ss sgt tc Dc 9cid,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Many sh earthly sngei has 6 hene- ly faes te thank for t,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

A Block in the business section of Akron, Ohio. was destroyed by fire. The estimated loss is between S200 900 and S4O0, 900
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Double That of Any Other Pap Largest Prr
Condensed TeIegrams

A Bill Introduced in the House pro- Vides double pay for army airmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
John Redmondls Trihuta-

John Redmond, the leader of the Ma tionalists. in introducing the premier to his auditors, said that such a re- ception never hitherto had been ac- corded any cabinet minister and never
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Hop Growers on the Pacific coast have threatened to cease planting the vine so essential to the production of beer if trans-continental freight rates on hops are not reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Life is a comedy te ths eptimixt and 6 trasady7to the raEstntst-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Fire Destroyed the Mccue and Wright milling plant at Blueheld. w. Va, yesterday morning and four ad- joining buildings, causing a loss of $2O0 000 N.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

According to a Fashion Paper, wom- ems stockings made from real gold thread and silk are to be the proper thing abroad this autumn. They come from Vienna and cost $25 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Richard Spafford, a Chicago cocaine fend was sent to prison for three months for forgery at his own request. He hopes imprisonment will free him of the drug habit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

The Progressive Organization of Greenwich has filed articles of organi- zation with the secretary of state These are the first of any branch of the new party to be filed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

P. A. S. FrankIyn, Vice. President of the International Mercantile Ma rine, sailed for Europe to recuperate from the strain he underwent after the sinking of the Titanic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Mrs. Herman F. Lehman, of Buff falo. who Kidnapped her eleven-year- old child from It's foster parents in Attica. and who was captured after an exciting thirty mile automobile chase, was taken to Attica to answer a charge of Kidnapping