davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
FARMERS BATTLE WITH
 RAILROAD WORkMEN.
Refill 6 Grade Crossing Cut Which
 Had Just Been Excavated.

Lima. O., Nov. 1s.-An army of 200 determined Allen county farmers, ral- lying around an American flag and armed with picks and shovels, fought off construction gang on the Chicago and Erie railway today and refilled a grade crossing cut near here, undoing work which had cost the railroad thousands of dollars.
 The clash WAS a result of the rail- roads refusal to keep the highway open while a bridge across the Erie double tracking was in the course of construction.
 Blood flowed freely in the general fight between the farmers and the rail road laborers, although no one was seriously hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
ASSASSINATION PLOT
 MATCHED UP AT HAVANA
Pardnas Drew the Fatal Lot but Did
 the Job UnwilIingIy.

Madrid. Nov. 1S.-The police an- n0unce that their investigations show that the assa assination of Premier Ca raleias was the result of a plot ar ranged in Havana during the course of a recent meeting of international anarchists. It was intended to throw a bomb at the ministerial bench dur 4nz the sitting of the cortes.
 nsnuel Pardinas drew the lot to execute the design but apparently he was most unwilling, and knowing that he was watched by other anarchists he did his utmost 10 have himself ar rested. Finding this was vain, he de- cided to kill the Spanish premier. so as not to be killed by his comrades, and. failing to escape, he committed suicide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
TO ENGRAVE HARNESSES
 OF WILSON AND MARSHALL.
Bureau of Engraving Request Copies
 of Their Best Portraits.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The bureau of engraving and printing is already pre- pairing to engrave likenesses of Wood row Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall for the archives of the nation.
 Secretary MacNeagh of the treasury department requested the president elect and the vice president to furnish copies of favorite portraits from which the bureau will make en- cravings. Governor MarshalTs picture was received today. .
 The likeness of every president and vice president of the United States has been reproduced on an engraved plate by the bureau of engraving and printing. The engravings of Presi- dents Roosevelt and Taft are consid- cred masterpieces by the bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
FOR MUNICIPAL ROOF GARDEN
On CIeveIand's New City HaII-City
 Band Concerts and Ice Cream,

Cleveland, O., Nov. 1S.-Alfred A. Benesch, a councilman, has started a movement to increase the usefulness of the new city hall by having a mu nicipal roof garden on 1t. Contracts for erecting the building will be let in a few weeks. Benesch advocates a roof garden where the public may listen to municipal band concerts and eat three-c cent ice cream, while enjoy ing the lake breeZes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Senator Rayner Has Sinking Spell.

Washington, Nov 1S.-Senator Ray ner of Maryland, who has been i'll at his apartment here for several weeks. is'in Q critical condition tonight. Early today the senator had sinking spell and he has steadily been growing weaker since. He is, making a brave fight for life, but the physicians hold out practically no hope for his recov-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
OBITUARY.
Gen. Henry Clay Merriam, U.s.A,

Portland, Me, Nov. 1S.-Major Gen. Henry Clay Merriam, LISA, retired, died at his residence in this city to- day after an illness of nearly two years. General Merriam was born at Houlton in 1897. and was a graduate of Colby college. In 1862 he was com missioned a captain in the Twentieth Maine regiment and he was brevetted Merriam served in numerous expedi- tions against the Indians and in de- fense of American citizens on both sides of the Rio Grande during the up- risings of 1S73-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Limited Franchise for Woman.

Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 1S.-The court of errors and appeals today affirmed the decision of the state supreme court, holding that women were not entitled under the constitution of New Jersey to vote for civil officers, presi- dential electors or upon questions sub- mitted to the people. Women are, however permitted to vote at school elections.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
TWO DESPERATE MEN
 ESCAPE FROM PRISON.
Sawed Bars of Cell and Left Island
 on Raft.

Leavenworth, Kas, Nov. 1f.- Thomas V. Frayne and Michael Mul- lins, military convicts. who escaped from the prison at Alcatraz Island Sat urday by saving the bars Of their cells and leaving the island by means Of 70 raft, were two of the most desperate men ever confined in the military priF- on here, according To Lieut. Col ThOn- as Slavens. warden of the prison.
 While confined here Frayns was tried 13 times by courtmartisl and 124 times by the executive officers of tha prison. Mullins was tried I've times by courtmartial and 200 times by ths executive officers. Frayne once tried to escape by hiding in a boiler.
 Both men were brought 10 Beaven- - worth from Fort Jay. x. '. Frayns was to serve a sentence Of i've years and six months for assertion, sscaps and assault. Mullins was convicted l of fraudulent enlistment, desertlou, escape and assault. Ills sentence vas | 13 years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Servians Take MOhastir; With Turkish Commander.
 in-Chief, 5O,OOO Men and 47 Guns
GREATEST INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS OF THE WAR
Was Turkeys Stronghold in Macedonia-Greeks Believed to Have Cut Of Turkish Retreat-Sultan Again Appeals to the Powers For Interventon-Aies Now ill Better Po- stion to Dictate Terms to Turkey-Scutari SMrenders

London. Nov. 1S.-Any idea that the Turkish government may have had of benefiting by continued resistance must be shattered by today's news of the fall of Monastir. In the capture of that important town the Servians took three pashas including the commander in chief, Zekki Pasha, j0,000 men and A guns, thus achieving the greatest individual success of the war.
 Turkeys Stronghold in Macedonia.
 AIonas.ir was the second city of inn portauce in European Turkey. It was Turkeys stronghold in Macedonia. and by it's downfall Macedonia passes cumDletcly out of Turkish hands.
 What part the Greeks played in the capture has not yet been ascertained. II is known that the Greek army was marching to tue assistance of the Servians, and it is supposed that the Greeks were able to cut off the Turk ish retreat to the south.
 Another Appeal to Powers
 The Serviars naturally will be elated at this victory. which oUtshines the capture of Salaniki and must have Q great moral effect on the future course Cf the war.
 Another of the strange silences which have heen characteristic of this war aoBsaTs 10 have fallen over Con stautinppic from which city only brief desua-cles have been received telling of the resumption of the Tchatalia battle end that the sultan has made a fresh personal appeal to the European sovereiens Co intervene for the termi- nation of thc war. Quite as little may be expectod to come of this appeal as of the previous attempt at mediation by the powers.
 Allies May Be Ahls to Dictate Terms.
 With the cholera and typhus ravag- in- her derrorsii2cd army. and a pow orlul enemy 'ammering at the gates of the capital Turkey must a0ain appeal t1 the allies fer terms. Undoubtedly the object cf tho commanders in or derina the attack on the5 Tchatalja lines was to compel this course
 lt seems incredible that Bulgaria, fer the mere 2lory pf d triumphal en- try into a city she does not desire
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Three Government inspectors Take Preliminary
 Survey of Scene of Disaster
TO HOLD HEARING TO OBTAIN INFORMATION
FIagman Gallagher Not Yet Located-Boh Tracks of Main
 Line Open But Wreckage Not Yet Cleared Away-En. zine Reduced to Scrap Iron-New Haven Road State- ment Regarding Greens Farms and Milford Accidents.

spikes, and that most of tho ties have been laid within the last three or four years, and were in first class c0udi- tion. It says the life Of an ordinary tie is six years, and of a creosOted Ons twenty years.
 The statement concludes: "Tha company feels that 1t should make clear to the public that the standard of track construction and maintenance on its lines Is of the highest charac- ter, frequent and regular inspecti0n being made by adequate msintenancs forces"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
FOUND DEAD WITH HIS
 HANDS AND FEET TIED
John O'NeiI Believed to Have Been
 Victim of Foul Play.

Ballston N. Y. Nov. 1S.-With hands and feet tied. the body of John ONeill was found tonight in se- cluded spot, the supposed victim of a murderer. There were no distinct marks of violence, however, and an autopsy will be necessary to learn the cause of his death.
 Two boys who were hunting ran across the body. Tracks of a wagon leading to the spot prompted the be- lief that the man was murdered at some distant point and his body brought here. O'Neill had been miss ing from his boarding house since Fri day. He was 55 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
TAFT RETURNS TO
 THE WHITE HOUSE.
Chairman HiIIes to Resume the Duties
 of Private Secretary.

Washington, Nov. 1S-President Taft returned to Washington from New Ha- ven tonight at 11.S5 o'clock He was accompanied by Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the republican national committee, who will at once take up anew his duties as secretary to the president.
 Carmi Thompson, who was appoint ed secretary when Mir. Hilles took charge of the presidents campaign and became chairman of the national com nittee, is expected to succeed Lee McClung as treasurer of the United States. MT. Thompson's appointment will probably be announced within the next day rtwo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Sunday School Convention,

Hartford, Nov. 1S.-Eight hundred delegates are in attendance at the annual convention of the Connecticut Sunday School association. Governor Baldwin presided at the session to- night and the principal address was made by Rev. Dr. H. H. Myers of three day~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
LA5oRER STRUCK BY
 PRESIDENTS TRAIN John Mccarthy in Bridgeport Hos Pitsl with Many Broken Bones.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 1S.-John Mccarthy, a local laborer, was struck by an eastbound train on whioh Pres ident Taft was passenger, near this city this afternoon. Mccarthy was taken to a local hospital. where it was found that he has two broken ribs. a fractured leg and dislocated hipbone.
 Mccarthy was working near the tracks. Another train was approach ing at the time. and he apparently Decame confused and stepped upon tiic tracks. on which the train, carry ing the president was approaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Five Year Old Hero.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-Five year old Fred Dolan carried a four months old child down two flights of stairs to safety tonight in a fire in a lodging house in the Charlestown district which cost one man his life and caused probably fatal injuries to two other persons Half dozen other children dropped out of windows to the arms of people below.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
s1oooo Salary for Providenc. Msr-

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1S-RandaIl J. Condon of Providence, R. l., was elect ed today by the board of education of this city to succeed Dr. E. B. Dyer as superintendent of the schools of Cincinnati. It was also announced that Professor Condon will receive $10,000 a year salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
May be Assassin's AccompIice.

Cerbere, France, Nov. 1S-The Spanish police have arrested at Villar de Huergo in the province of Astu rias a man who may have some con nection with Samuel Pardinas, the as- sassin of the Spanish premier, Can alejas. The man is known as Ra- fael Fernandez and he had in his po session letters from Pardinas and also anarchistic pamphlets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
PITFUL.- DEATH OF
 A MOTHER AND BABE
Rockville Authorities Arrest a Mann
 for Desertion.

Rockville, Conn. Nov. 1S.-The po-> lice today were called to investigate the pitiful death of Anne Jesanis, aged 30 and her infant babe. The child was born Saturday and as there was no doctor in attendance, death soon resulted. The mother died today. Andrew Kanica, with whom the wo- man lived, was arrested tonight, charged with desertion
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
TEXAS GOVERNOR
 LOYAL TO LINCOLN.
Is Opposed to Textbooks Which Do
 Not Contain His Picture.

Austin. Tex, Nov. 1s,--'1 would rather resign the governors offics Of Texas" declared Gov. O. B. Colquift in a statement issued today. than to have my children studying a school textbook without Abraham Linrolns picture in it, and l am the son of confederate soldier, too.'
 The state textbook board has been accused of attempting to eliminate Lincoln's picture from history. Gov ernor Colquitt denied absolutely thst any member of the board had made any such suggestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
DEFENSE RESTS IN
 THE ETToR TRIAL
Few Witnesses in RebuttsI and Prob
 ably Arguments Today.


 Salem, Mass, Nov. 1s.-Resting i's case in the trial of Ettor. Ci0vaunittf. and Caruso for the Anna Lopizzo mur- der in a Lawrence textile strike riot the defense late today produced a WiG ness who swore he saw two police of- fcers discharge their revolvers just before the Lopizzo woman fen
 The testimony came after Arturo Giovannitti, last of inc accused to take the witness stand. had told ef his connection with the Lawrence ftruz- gle and had averred he never urged the strikers to commit an act Of vi0- lence.
 Tomorrow the commonwealth wfff call a few witnesses in reJuttai. but 1t is expected that arguments will oq reached before the end Of the dag and it Is probable that the case will go To the jury on Thursday at the latest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Pulitzer Left Estate of s1s,2oo ooo

New York, Nov. 1S-Joseph Pulitzer. late proprietor of the New York World, who came to America practi- caly penniless and who at the -elose of the Civil war, in which he served as union soldier, was still in reduced circumstances, left a gross estate of SIS 200 000A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
YOUTH OF 16 VICTIM
 OF UNREQUITED LOVE
Takes Poison Because His Sweetheart
 of IA WouIdn't Marry.

Xenia, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-Because his sweetheart, Mary Barlow, aged IA, re- fused to marry him, Roscoe Gordon. aged 16, drank two ounces of poison tonight and died within ten minutes. Before taking the fluid he attempted to force the. girl to drink part of it. but he was foiled in the attempt by the girls mothere Thereupon he drained the whole bottle himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Mrs, John ". Garrett III.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Nov. 1S.- Hrs. Garrett, wife of John w. Garrett, United States minister to Argentina, was operated on today for appendicitis. The surgeons declared that her condi- tion~was satisfactory. Mrs. Garrett's maiden name was Alice Warder of Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
conneotieut Fair oHiosr..

Hartford, Nov. 1S.--At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Fair asso- ciation tonight. John L. Dover was elected president, w. H. Grocher sec retary, J. H. Butterfield was not ap- pointed manager and the position is vacant
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
The Battle Continues.

Constantinople, Nov. 1S-The battle was resumed this morning and con- tinued all day. The firing was not heard in the city owing to the gale which blew to the westward Cor respondents were permitted to ap- proach the lines on. the Mormora side
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
REDUCTION OF HELP
 OF BOSTON C MAINE.
Discharge of 33s Station Employees and
 26 Others Reported.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-The work of tn9 efficiency" committee Of the Bo6ton A Maine railroad resulted in the dis charge of 33S station employes and 7S roundhouse and car shop employees Rst winter, according 10 witnesses Defess the interstate commerce cOmrnirsi>s late today.
 Counsel k. ]. Rich for the road main taiued that the committee WIS appoint ed solely to increase the etDcieucy and that the discharges were the direct re- suit of consolidation of departments and up to date appliances and bn- provements. He claimed that few ot the men discharged had anything to do with the movement of freight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Gale Continues In Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 1S.-The heavy gale which began November 15 still continues with heavy rains and floods in the western section of the island The telegraph system has been completely cut off, but it is known that a vast amount of damage has been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Baroe's>cook Fell overboard

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 1S-As the barge M. F. Creighton was leaving Belle dock tonight for New York city, Eliza Smith the cook. fell overheard and was drowned. The barge was stopped and vain effort made to save her Her body had not been recover ed at late hour tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
ORGANIZE BY INDUSTRIES
 INSTEAD OF BY CRATE.
Proposed Irnovaton to Be Discussed
 by American Federation.

Rochester, N. r., Nov. 1f--Thee dues- tion whether the American FederafiGs of Labor is to adopt industrial unfo1- ism in place of It's present policy 1f recognizing, except in certain in- stances, the autonomy of trade CT cra,t organizations, will be discussed tono-- row. Near the close of this afte-- -noon's meeting the committee on sdU- cation reported on resolution for tha adoption of industrial uniOuigrn. A majority of the committee voted f0r it's rejection and a minority report fsV- ored industrial unonism where pracfi- cable, and where not practicable a close federation of trade unions for unified action.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Peace Restored in Commons.

London, Nov. 1S- An amicable ar rangement of the home rule quarrel in the house of commons was brought about today when the dispute as to the government method of procedure which led to such disorder last week was settled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
MASSACHUSETTS TO BUY
 BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
Radical Bill Filed with Clerk Of Hsvss
 by Lawyer.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-The purchase of the Boston & Maine railroad by ths commonwealth is called for in a bill filed with the clerk of the house ~ representatives today by Henry c. Long of Cambridge. The Boston C Maine is controlled by the Nev York. New Haven q Hartford raiirosd through holding compsty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

After Being Brought into magis- trate's court yesterday on a body at tachment, Frederick s. Judson. the young Chicago bond salesman, refused to sign a complaint against Otto Dencker, who is accused of having stabbed him in Dencker's wifes apart ment at New York a week ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Percival Knight, an Actor, and Dr. and Mrs. James l.. Koch of Boston were severely injured when three au- tomobiles coIlided in Lynnfield, Mass, yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Surrender of Scutari.

London, Nov. 1S-A private tele- gram received at Belgrade today re- ports that Scutari has surrendered, ac- 1cording to a despatch to the Daily Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Cabled Paragraphs
Gar Eoundrx Plant Burns.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 18.-The erecting plant of the American Car and Foundry company was burned late today, causing a loss estimated at S1OO.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Warden James F. McCusterA of the Rhode Island state prison, a prominent figure in republican politics in that state, died yesterday after long ill., ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Mayor -unn, Socialist, of Schenecta- dy, was released on $100 from the Herkfmer county jail, New York. He was arrested for disturbing the peace in Little Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Bernard C. Murray. charged with setting the fires which caused heavy losses in Waterbury, Conn, North Adams, Springfield and in several small town last spring, was sent from Greenfield, Mass, to the state farm at Bridgewater, Mass, yesterday for ob- servation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

The Sacred Heart Church, Butte's (Mont) largest place of worship, was destroyed Sunday night by fire of a mysterious origin. The loss was $S5,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Robbers pynsmitsd Their Wsy Into vaults of the Kingston, Tenn, bank fnd trust company early yesfsfday. obtained t1.beo in cash and eacapaA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Clair Fitzgerald, IS years old, of Valley, Neb., injured in a football game last Friday, died yesterday. The boys neck was broken while tacllling an opponent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Women Must Give Up either bridge or babies; the two are incompatible, declared John Drew in Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden spent $770 in his campaign for reelection
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Theodore Roosevelt carried Mime sota by 22,490, according to complete returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

This Week is the Open Season on deer in Massachuse
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Heavy Rains Last Week caused more damage in Jamaica than wind, accord ing to cable advices
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Three Foreigners Were Arrested at the point of revolvers in Auburndale, Mass. yesterday, charged with the murder of Frank Cirillo, who was killed Sunday night near the Hood Rubber company mill where labor disturbances have occurred during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

Ex-Senator Lorimer, who was oper- ated on Saturday for appendicitis, was reported yesterday to be progressing rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
il
Condensed TeIegrams

The Supreme Court yesterday took a recess until Dec. 2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27
HERE is A PROPOSITION,
THAT is UNUSUAL
Five, Per Cent Interest and. an lnsur-
tee Policy With Every Lot.

I am determined that the small
investor shall participate in the pro-
fits now being made On. Brunswick
reaI estate and TO this end L have
decided to "start something''-it may
seem too good to be true, bat I can
show you where every word in the
contract will be carried OUT to the
letter.
In nutshell here is the, propcsi-
toni have for sale thirty lots in
the vicinity of the plants H-rices
range from 10000 to- SS0.Oo, payable
$500 cash and $500 per month. On
these lots I will allow the purchaser
five per cent interest frorr the date
the first payment is made In addi-
ton to this | will write an insurance
policy in the contract. This policy
stipulates that in the event of the
death of the pure Aaser during the life
| of the contract a deed is delivered tu
his or her heirs without further pay
| ments.
The interest is computed at The end
of the contract and taken from the
last payments.
Can you imagine fairer or bet
ter contract than this? Five Per cent
on your money, an insurance policy
and property that will double in VaIus
in less than twelve months.
Call at my office this morning and
let me show you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-27

The many friends of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
S. F. Jackson are sympathiziny with
them in the loss of their infant daugh-
ter, which occurred yesterday morn
ing. The funeral was held vest erday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock from the
family residence on Strnewall street,
Rev. 10y Warwick conductins the
services. The News extends sincere
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs, Jackson in
their bereavement