davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Persistent Resident of Colombia Held Up at the From All Sections of the Country, He Says
WANT CONTINUANCE OF NATIONS PROSPERITY
Issues Statement Predicting Republican Victory Next Month Declares That It is Open Secret That the New Party Does Not Expect Success and Urges All Republi cans to Be Loyal Principles and Traditions of Party

same way. They know that when in- dustries languish their business lan- guishes, too. The pay envelopes are the feeders of trade in every form. When they are empty or scr1mpy the biggest department store feels the ef- feet as well as the corner grocery.
 Drifting? Well, let me glance at some of the drift. Our home market has drifted from seven billion in 1870 to 33 billion-not a bad drift, that! And it is this magnificent home mar ket that the democrats propose to dis member and disorganiZe and invite every nation in the world to prey upon while those same nations Keep the barriers to their own markets just as high as they please.
 Record Breakinss Export Trade.
 Then look at our foreign trade. Our exports for the past year amounted to S2,170,319,32S, of which s614,30z,9O3 were manufactures ready for con- sumption, the largest export trade and the largest proportion of manufactures ready for consumption the country has ever known.
 "The farmers are enjoying the greatest prosperity in the experience of American agriculture.
 Proaressives Don't Expect Success.
 AS we come nearer the day of cleo ton 1t is to be expected that the ln- telligent,voter will appreciate that keen responsibility which attaches to his ballot. In national elections at least the great majority like to feel that they a'e voting for a candidate who lIrs q aI ce of success. It Is obvious taat either the republican or the dem ,,VtII ha Al not to vote for the republican candi- dates is in effect to support their dem- ocratic opponents and the democratic platform of a tariff for revenue Only. frcighted with direct consequences for the country. now busy and prosperous under republican rule
 Tt is well known to everys ono, an open secret on every street corner, that the third term party does not expect success.
 fit remains to be seen n,w many re- puhlicans are willing to assist in ,ari- pletinx=fne-ste -stesrfuraffzatfo Of the re publican party and handing the reins of government over to the ce'i.- rrats, to gratify mere desire for revenge. Backsliders Returning.
 T believe that the republicans will he found as a whole too patriotic, to3 loyal to its principles and it's tradi tions, just in it's attitude toward public servants to whom it has intrusted with duties faithfully performed to commit hari- kari in the form and for the cps jects indicated. Every mail brings as suranees that .thsss who have strayed are returning te the field and that in every state, if the republican party is not disfranchised, old time majerities will be rolled up for the republican candidates"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
EAST HAVEN BUSINESS
 MAN IS MISSING
Went Out in His SIoop Saturday with
 an Unknown Italian.

New Haven, Oct. 20-William F. Cashin of East Haven, a member of the firm of the Cashin Glazed Paper company of this city. has been missing from his home since Saturday after noon, when he left in his p foot sloop Cayuga for New Haven. With him in the sloop was an Italian workman, whose name has not yet been learned.
 MT Cashin intended to take his boat out of commission for the winter No trace of the boat or of MT Cashin or Of the workman has been found, after diligent search. His family has grave fears that he may have fallen overheard or that he has met with foul play. It Is said that Mir. Cashin had considerable sum of money with him.
 Tomorrow systematic search of the haroor and vicinity will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
FOUR AMERICANS PERISH
 IN PHILIPPINES TYPHooN
Loss of Life Is Now Figured in Excess
 of 1000 Persons.

Manila. Oct. 20.-The typhoon which swept over several of the Philippine islands on October Is, resulted in the death of more than a. thousand per sons. Four unidentified Americans. three men and a little girl, were among those killed. The coasting steamer Tayabas foundered off Esclante. The <. bodies of IS Filipinos and Spaniards came ashore. The typhoon practically wiped out the towns. of Rogo. Danao, Toledo, Maasin and Vocabulary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
SAYS FOREMAN PILED
 TOO MUCH WORK ON, HIM.
New Haven Suicide Complains He Has Worked Hard All Ills Life.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2o.-Karl KoIbenheyer aged AZ, of No. 49 Ed wards street, committed suicide at his home tonight by inhaling Illuminating gas. He left a note, saying in part:
 T have worked hard all my life. There's nothing in life for me. I have everything to lose and nothing to gain"
 The rest of the note recfted troubles at the factory where he was employ ed, in which he accused the foreman of 'piling too much work on him."
 Kolbenheyer was found in the bath room with the gas pouring out of two jets. He died as the ambulance reacE- ed the house. He leaves a widow anl two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
The Balkan War
 News Unreliable
REPORTS OF VICTORIES CON.
 sTANTLY DENIED.
THREATENING DECREE
Circulation of False Reports In BuIsa- rIa to Be Punished by Martial Law- More Turkish Reverses Reported.

London. Oct 3o.-No really serious the seat of war. The Montenegrins have captured Playa and Gusinje and the Greeks have occupied Elassona; but these are regarded as minor af- fairs in which no real resistance was offered
 Little Change in Situation.
 On the Servian and Bulgarian from tiers the situation is little changed An unconfirmed report says the Bull garians have captured Kirk -Kilisseh, but, like many similar reports, this probably is untrue.
 Constant Denials of Victories.
 From both Constantinople and Sofia are issued constant denials of suc- eesses claimed by the respective op- ponents. The campaign of misrepre- sentation has become so serious that the authorities at Sofia have issued a decree threatening summary punish ment by martial law to those who cir culate such inventions.
 War Correspondents Rush to Front.
 Large numbers of war correspon- dents and military attaches are start ing for the front tomorrow. They will work under the greatest difficulties, owing to the severe restrictions im- posed. According to a Belgrade des- patch the Bulgarian government de- clines to permit military attaches to join the general staff
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
SLID CHILDREN
 DOWN AN AWNING
Parents Remain in Burning House Until Little Ones Are Safe.

New Haven. Oct. 2o.-To save his children from possibly death by fire Augustus Bass of No. 435 State street fhis afternoon slid his three little ones down an awning from the second story and they were safely caught by spec tators. Just as he and his wife were preparing to jump to escape the flames, moment later, the f1remer appeared, and the couple were carried down ladders in safety,
 The fire started in q. clothes closet and the flames blocked up the unlg door leading 10 the hall The mune. ssrY loss sa s1Enr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Carpenter Dies at Age of no.

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-Joseph Marshie, carpenter 11o years old, died ct his home here today. He was born in Germany in 1902 and came to this country when he was 40 years old. At the age of so years Marshie ceased the Hse of all Intoxicating liurors and when he was 1n5 years old hc stopped the UEe of enEanca4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
NO MORE SPEECHES UNTIL
 COL. ROOSEVELT REcoVERS
Governor Wilson Returns Homo and
 May Issue Statements.

Princeton N. J., oct. 20-Gov. Wood row Wilson returned to his home here tonight. having made his last cam paign speech. he said, until Colonel Roosevelts recovery.
 The governor said he had made no plans for the future or the remainder of the campaign; that requests for speeches were many. but that he was firm in his intention of keeping off the stump while one of his oppon- ents was incapacitatcd. The nominee probably will express his views on public questions through statements and announcements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Mexican Rebels
 Recruited Here ARMED TROOPS ARE CROSSING
 INTO MEXICO.
 MARCH ALONG BORDER Two Troops of United States Cavalry Ordered to Do Sc In All Haste Battalion of Troops in Revolt.
MARCH ALONG BORDER

Fl Paso. Tex, Oct. 2o.-Rebel troops recruited and armed on American soil have begun to cross into Mexico, A group of 50 men entered late today al Pelea, N. M. few miles west of Ell Paso. Shortly after General Steever despatched two troops of the Second cavalry to march in all haste along the New Mexico border. The organization of other bands at various points on the border is reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Johnson to Fill coIoneps Dates.

Chicago. oct. 20.-Governor Johnson left here today for New York where he will complete arrangements to f,I Colonel Roosevelt's speaking dates in the east during the remainder of the campaign and direct the fight. The governor will campaign in New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Con- necticut, Maine. New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
DANGEROUSLY INJURED
 IN FOOTBALL GAME
Bridgeport Man Struck Under Chin
 by Another Players Knee.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 20-James Lynch of No S32 Beechwood avenue. Bridgeport, received injuries in foot ball game here today which may re- suit in death. He Is in the New Ha- ven hospital with what physicians think is fractured skull. Lynch was playing on the Tiger A. C. team of Bridgeport against the Washington Glee club of this city. During scrim- mage, a players knee struck Lynch under the chin and he was rendered unconscious.
 It was at first thought that Lynch's injuries were trivial and play was re- stunned. the local team winning 45 to 0. Spectators noticed that Lynch was severely hurt and they notified physi- clans who hurried Lynch to the hos pital. He was unconscious for several hours. His condition at a late hour tonight was said to be critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Warns Mothers cf Girls.

Washington, Oct. 20-Simple life for the adolesccnt girl was recommended in afrank talk by pr. Elnora T. Folk mar before the Mothers club yester- day Nine hours sleep, very little dancing. no coffee or tea and few so- cial activities were suggested by the speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Former Sultan Transferred.

Constantinople, Oct 2O.-The trans fer of ex-Sultan Abdul Hamed from the place where he has been confined in Salonik to Constantinople was sanctioned by the sultan yesterday af- ter the council of ministers had decid- ed on the step. The press generally considers the change inopportune.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Admits He Wed Six Girls.

Greenwich. Conn, Oct. 2O.--Harry Jamason of New York. twenty i've years old. according Ito his own story to the police yesterday. has been mar ried six times. Jamason says he does not marry for money. but cant help falling in love with pretty girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Paints Eaee, Loses Eve.

Philadelphia, Oct, 2o-Samuei Blu menthal, nine years old. severed his face with house paint to play Wild West, yesterday, and will lose the sight of one aye. The boy is suffering agony as Tho Presbyterian hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Two More Alrmen Killed.

Geingen, Wurttemberg, Oct. 20.-An aeroplane piloted by Lieutenant Weiss barth, German military aviator, and carrying a passenger named Iange, fell to the ground from a great altitude while flying near here yesterday and both airmen were instantly killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Girls clothina Catches Fire.

New Haven, oct. 2o.-bive years old Helen Gilbert was playing around a bonfire at her home on Dixwell ave- nue this afternoon, when her clothes caught fire and she was severely burned. She is in a local hospital in . serious c0nditiop
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Nine Months for suorsoetts.

Oxford, England, Oct. 2o.-Heien Craggs, militant sugragette, was yes- terday sentenced to nine months hard labor at the assizes on the charge of attempting te set fire to the residence of Lewis V, Hareeurt, secretary of state for the colonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
French Aviator Killed.

Bordeaux, Oct. 2o.-A French aviator, Amede E. Lacour, was killed today while giving an exhibition of fancy flying at Mussidan. A heavy gust of wind overturned his monoplane and the aviator fell from a height of 800 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Greeks Disjodue Turks.

Athens, Oct. 20.-After & four hours engagement the Greeks yesterday dis lodged the Turks from the strong po- sitions which they had taken in the defence of .Elassona, at the foot of Mt. Otymus. snd occupied the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Anxious for American Ships.

looking forward to the arrival of the United States cruiser Des Aioines and another gunboat which are expected at any moment now.
 The federal General Valdez today in formed the foreign consuls that he would notify them tomorrow whether conditions warranted nasty departure of all foreigners from Vera Cruz to in- sure their safety.
 German liner has arrived here to take off German subjects in case of ombardment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
German Red Cross Acts.

Berlin. Oct. 20.-The German Red Cross society yesterday sent sur geon and 22 nurses to Turkey to as- sist in caring for the wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Constant Denials of Victories.
War Correspondents Rush to Front,
Reputed servian Victory.

Belgrade, Oct 2O.-The Servian ar- my under command of the crown prince of Servia has captured Rulya heights. a strategical position to the south of Bujanoratz. some miles be- low Vranya-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Perkins and Ryan to Testify

Washington, D. C., Oct 20.-George W. Perkins and Thomas Fortune Ryan are under subpoena to testify tomor- row before the senate committee fn- vestigating political campaign contri- buttons,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Monteneerins Capture Playa.

Cettinje, Oct. 20.-It is officially an- nounced here that the Montenegrin forces captured the town of Plava yesterday. The battle lasted two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
TROOPS IN REVOLT.
Battalion of Government Soldiers Join
 Mexican Rebels.

Vera Criz. Mex. Oct. 20.-The sol- diery of the Fist battalion. garrisoned at Fort Uluca, located on an island n the harbor. have revolted and joined the revolutionary forces of Felix Diaz.
 The gunboats Bravo and Morelos opened fire on the deserters, killing several and wounding others. The SOL diers of the fort who did not desert refused, however, to fire on their com rades. The situation on the island is especially serious, as Fort Uluoa is also 11sad as a nanftentiar-v
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Balloon ExpIodes In Midair.

Berlin. Oct. 2o=@A balloon exploded while sailing through a thunderstorm over Gfossenhain today. The two oc- cupants, Lieutenant Stichler and Engi- neer Geehricke. were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, Oct. eo-ATrivcd! I.l Touratne Havrei Perugia. Leghcrn ; Principe ai Eiemants, Gennas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
CabIed Paragraphs
$25, ,ooo,ooo Loss by Typhoon.

Manila, Oct. 20.-Twenty- five million dollars Is the estimated damage dohe by the typhoon which swept the Phil ippines on Oct 16
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
scHRANK READS AND WRITER Spent the Greater Part of Ssndsy if
 His Cell in This Wsy.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct lions Sehrank, who attempted Co ian Thso- dors Roosevelt last Monday night, did not leave his cell today. bot occupfs1 hs time during the gTeatsr portion of the tan1s hY reading and writing.
 None uf ths oonnmuniczfi1ns fron1 Schrunk'r pen have thus far a~sn Giy- eff -ut Most nf fh~ru c. is cad. srE Of rRnolinT natJs-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Vale Law School Registration

New Haven Conn. Oct. 2n.-Thr to- tai registration In the Yale Law schVul ls ISj
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
'DR. JOHN B. MURPHY. "DR ARTHUR b. BEVAN. "DR. ALEX. LAMBERT. "DR S- 1. TERRELL
Last Nights Bulletin.

Chicago, Oct 20 G.15 ?. m.y-Puisa 72: temperature 9s.2; respiration 1s. Blood count normal
 Colonel Roosevelts general condI- q, ton good. Respiratory noVementa comfortable. His general condition justifies his leaving the hospital fof Oyster Bay. but 1t Is deemed advisabIi in order to lessen the possibility of complications that he should not Da disturbed in any way and will not b@ allowed to see any one en route. He will be in charge of Dr. AlexandsF Lambert and Dr. Scurry L. TerrslL
 (Signed1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Some Joker Put Mouse in horses nosebag in Harlem while the animal was feeding and three persons were injured In the ensuing runaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Spruce Street in Manchester, N. H., the principal thoroughfare of one of the largest Greek colonies in the east, is experiencing a period of business depression as result of the war in the Balkans
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Charles F. Aines, a former cotton manufacturer of Rockville, Conn.,, died in Upper Montclair, N. J., aged 80 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Hamilton Fish, Arriving from Eu- rope, said Colonel Roosevelt was go- ing to be the next president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

J. M. Studebaker, the Chicago wagon maker, gave birthday party to cele- brate his 18th anniversary, to twenty four friends, whose ages totaled 1725 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Police Lieut.. John F. Stanton was dismissed from the New York depart ment by Commissioner Waldo Satur- day on & charge of attempted extor- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21
Condensed TeIegrams

Russia Saturday Recognized the in. dependence of northern Mongolia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

The Treasury Department has up- held the department of agriculture's quarantine on potatoes from Germany and other countries because of warts and other diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Nal. Micah Jenkins, captain of the "blue stocking" troop of Rough Riders in the Spanish war, died in Charleston, s. C., aged 5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

When Robert Randolph Was tilted by his fiancee in Chicago, he went and married her mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Flames Swept Ten Acres of the stove manufacturing district in Taunton, Mass, causing damages estimated at $125,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

Andrew Carnegie, with his wife and daughter, returned from his annual sojourn in Scotland Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-21

The Suspendsrs Worn by Colonel Roosevelt on the night he was shot and which are marked by a hole from the bullet, were presented by the dis tinguished patient to Irving Kumbslek, the male nurse at the hospital,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01
GOWN SPLITS; GIRL WINS
TAlL0R'S SUIT ON BILL

New York. Feb. IA graphic
story of her embarrassing appearance
when she attended a wedding in a
new dress which climbed up to her
knees and then split across the back
when she tried to sit down, won a
favorable decision for Miss Marie /.
Hess, a wealthy st. Louis woman, to-
day in the third district municipal
court, in q suit brought by Leonard
Cohn, a ladies' tailor. to recover an
unpaid balance of S31 on the gown.
Miss Hess, who is slender, has a
mass of golden hair and large blue
eyes, was the principal witness.
Il was waiting for it when it was
delivered" she testified, land slip
ped right into it and hurried to a
wedding. When it came time for me
TO sit down It was awful" she declar-
ed with a blush. 1T climbed right
up from my feet. ] rose and tried TO
sit again, holding it down at my
knees-and well, judge. it just split
that was all. had to leave the we'd
ding"
"She ordered n tight dress and she
got it," was Mr.. COINS complaint
Judye Murray said that Miss Hees
need not pay the S31.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01
Tanning and Washington
Islands, in South Seas,
Acquired.
LARGE GUNS DELIVERED
h-Canadian Syndicate,
Acting for Government, Pays
1925, 900 for Property.

Honolulu, Feb. 1.-Confirmation Of a
report that England is preparing to for
tify Tanning island In the south seas
and maintain a coaling station there
was received here to day in private
advlces, which said the steamship Ma
kura had just landed a number Of big
guns on the island.
CONFIRMATION At VICTORIA.
Victoria. B. c.. Feb. IA report
from Honolulu that big guns were land
ed at flaming island by the steamer
Makura confirms stories circulated
here, when. in November. news was
brought that a British-Canadian syn.
dicate has purchased Tanning and
Washington islands from Father Rou'
gier for $325.O0O. presumably acting
on behalf of the British government.
PREPARE FOR CANAL OPENING.
At the time of the purchase II was
announced the purchasers had bought
the islands with the intention of max
ing a coaling station at Tanning island
Officers of the Makura and Mariana
who brought the stories. said
II is the intention OF the British gov.
ernment TO make a naval base there as
soon as the Panama canal is com
pleted. The report from Honolulu. the
officers say, would tend TO strengthen
this rumor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01
DR.. J. B. MURPHY IS SUED
BY A FORMER PATIENT

Chicago, Feb. DIR. J. b. Muir
phy and DR.. John F. Golden, STAFF
physicians at Mercy hospital, were
sued for $4,000 damages for alleged
malpractice in the superior court
yesterday. The complainant is Rev.
Owen J. Small. a Roman Catholic
clergyman OF the Dubuque, Iowa,
diocese, who was operated upon by
Dr. Murphy in 1909. The clergyman
claimed that as the result of appar-
ent negligence following an operation
for the removal of an abscess on the
shin bone OF his right leg infection
set in which necessitated the remov-
al of the leg. The suit was filed by
Attorney NJ. d. Dolan, counsel for
Father Small Father Small is now
residing in Chicago. The injury 20
his leg resulted from a game of foot
ball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01

uncertain. The chairman of the house
rules committee declares the investi-
cation will proceed. Common report,
however, is the inquiry will be post
poned until after election.
BEER AT 1851 A TON.
Inquiry into express rate developed
that while beer is transported at an
average cost of 1851 ton, small pack
ages of merchandise yield s65 a ton,
packages of 100 pounds or over s23,
and fruits and vegetables $13.
CHILDREN's BILL PASSES.
The senate passed Senator Borah's s
bill creating children's bureau in the
department of commerce and labor
The vote was 81 to 20. A similar bill
Is pending in the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.


From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 5:1S, rises 77O9; moon sets
7:31 a. M; SIS p. NJ, moon at perigee,
nearest earth, distant about 10000
miles; twice at perigee this short
month; highest and farthest north to-
day and full tomorrow. Consultations
visible $50 p. M, in February: Over
head, Auriga, Gemini, Taurus; north,
Ursa Minor; northeast, Ursa Major,
Canes Venatici; east, Leo, Leo Minor,
Cancer; southeast, Hydra, Argo Navis;
south, CAMS Major, CAMS Minor, Mo
noceros. Lepus, COLUMBIA, Orion; south
west, Fluvius Eridanus, Cetus; west,
Aries. Pisces; northwest, Perseus, An
dromeda, Cassiopeia, Cepheus. First
magnitude stars visible same hour, fig
ures indicating distance in Eight
years"-that is, years required for their
light TO reach earth, when suns light
comes IN S11 minutes: Overhead, Ca
peIla, so: PolluX. 90; Aldebaran, 45;
east, Regulus, 100; south, Procyon, 10;
Sirius, SO brightest starr; Betelgeux,
no; Rigel, over 200. Planets in Feb
ruary, 1912: Mercury, near the sun
and invisible; Venus, rises about $50
a. M: Mars. sets about 2:30 a. m.
Jupiter, in east before sunrise; Saturn
sets about midnight; Uranus and Nep'
tune always invisible; sun In cOnstella'
ton Capricornus till 14th, then in
Aquarius; zodiacal light in west