davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
STONNGTON.
Democratic RaIly-Seven Places to Apply for. License-county Commits
 sioners in the Borouuh.

Tuesday evening the democrats held raly in Borough hall. The speakers and the committee in change of the af- fair were escorted to the hall by Me- chanics band. Redfire was burned and a big crowd assembled ait the hall.
 Apply for Licenses
 notice has been posted at the Pearl street entrance of the Steamboat hotel calling attention to the fact that a u- cense is being asked o.sell liquor there by William Foley and sAntonio Bubko. This makes seven places thus posted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Real Progressive Party,

Senator LaFollette is busy excori- ating the colonel. But why bother with such wrangling? The real pro- gressives are in the c. o. P.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
What Is Going On Tonight.

Democratic Rally in Town Hall. Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Windham Encampment. No. 10. I. O. o. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Personals.

Attorney c. H. Curtis was in Put nam Tuesday.
 Joseph Giraca and family visited relatives in Plainfield Tuesday.
 Anse R. Grover of Norwich was in Willimantic and vicinity Tuesday.
 Frank L. Powell left Tuesday morn ing for New York on a business trip.
 Mrs. T. R. Parker and Mrs. James w Hillhouse were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
 Wilbert E. Eastman has returned from a hunting trip to Eastford and left Tuesday on a business trip to the west.
 Mrs. William H. Smith returned on Tuesday afternoon from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. W. H. Jones of Waterbury.
 A. w. H. Sterry of Stamford, for merly of this city, is ill at the home of his mother. Mrs. H. H. Sterry, at the Willimantic camp ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Police Hold Lost Prop.rtx.

The mlice have bush scythe, a new pair of childrens shoes, and an old pair of shoes in the same box.
 The articles were found in the rear
 l of Bugbee's store on Main street Mon day afternoon and turned over to the l police
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Moves of Norwich and Charles H. Smith of Noank were here Monday aft
 ernOon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Local Notes.

Fred 0. Vinton of Eagleville was Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. P. J. DanaheY of Mansfield avenue found a strawberry blossom Sunday afternoon. Rev. James Frederick of the Im- maculate Conception church. Water bury, was a guest of friends in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. P. $. Hills of Church street was in East Hampton Tuesday attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Anna A. Mark ham, formerly of this city. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has is- sued to date PTS hunting licenses. This is somewhat smaller number than. is usually issued in the town of Windham.
 Peter Gauthier a driver for Foley & Henry, while running to the fire station Tuesday morning with his horses in response to the fire alarm, lost his openfaced silver watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

in the borough limits. The Heath company of New York, which keeps the Stonington Inn, also asks for li- cense for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Only the. office without salary hes to seek the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
WHAT TAFT HAS DONE

\ effected arbitration He vetoed the Arizona Statehood Bill othe recall of enforced sherman Anti without He vetoed the Democratic wool cotton and free list bills unfair discriminating passport treaty He established postal savings banks He prevented railroads putting of scandal He has practically destroyed white slave traffic He has signed the bill for admission Arizona and New Mexico He safeguard of He has of abolished system of peenage has the income tax amendment to the Constitution
 
 He has effected meaps complst. irrigation projects maintained and extended the policy China He has maintained Cuba South and Central America by friendly warning without intervention by an economy and efficiency commission saving millions of dollars He instituted taAg He has' efcual destroyed bucket shops and He has psslstently laDorsd the Pacific Ocean
 extended safety appliance of e Department He has fought publication of He has heartily indoed commssions posed bill concerning employers liability. He has service eliminated and exposed and punished frauds thereby saving and He has established
  |
  difference in production and abroad a annually to transformed deficit of &5oooooo of minisraton into sS0o0oo0e surplus. He made American record for nonpartan judicial 
 railroads
  
 He brought workngnsn's compensation successful
 
 has effected successful stock bonds extended all deparment, of 
 practical conservation He hases of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Personals.

Miss Ann Atwood has returned from asvisit to Detroit, Mich.
 Hon. William H. Phillips of Hamp- ton was a caller here Tuesday
 Mrs c. J. Vaughn has returned from a visit to New York.
 County Commissioners Charles D.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

An important meeting of the repub- ncan candidates and workers in this city will be held here Friday. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
WILLIMANTIC.

service at the polls and clerical as- sistance.
 Candidates who have filed their personal return of expenses whose re- ports have not previously been pub lished, are: William A. Costello, s20; Katherine J. Spaulding, nothing; George Hatch $6; Hormisdas Dion, nothing; Adam Larrabee, $5; Clark o. ,, Terry, nothing; s. A. Peckham $10;
 John R. Pickett, nothing; James F.
 Twomey, nothing; William c. Lyman.
 nothing; D. c. Barrows, nothing, and
 Jerome B. Baldwin, $20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Hot Ashes Caused Fire.

The Willimantic fire department was called out Tuesday morning for fire in an ash .chute at the rear of the Bassett block on Main street. Crossed wires prevented the alarm from being sent in right at first, but after a while 43 rang so that the de- partment knew where to go. Before the arrival of the firemen, Nelson A. Daniels and w. J. Andrews used chemical extinguishers upon the small fire. There was no occasion for call ing out the fire department Some one had carelessly thrown hot ashes down the chute. Some papers and other in- flammable material in the chute quick ly caught afire. Very little damage resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
REPUBLICAN WORKERS TO MEET

Nominees on State Ticket chairmen of Town Committees and Others to Confer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

TO IHVIte OonVehtIon 10 WIIIImantIc.
 Attending the Textile Workers con-. vention that convened in Boston, on Monday, are William Mcintosh of the Silk Viewers local; Mrs. J. Clifford, Swift Spoolers; Samuel Barron, Card CTS and Spinners: James Atherton, Mule Spinners. These delegates have been instructed to exert their influence to have the next annual convention of the Textile Workers of America come to Willimantfc in 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
GRAND JURY
COMPLETES
WORK TO-DAY
Will Be Excused Tonight by Judge
Shackleford After Reporting FL
nal Batch of Indictments
Had Four Weeks Work.

., The grand jury will complete g
!, it's work this evening at the Y. g
3 NJ C. A and tonight will re- 8
= port to Judge Sprigg Shackle- 6
5 ford it's final list of true bills. 3
{, This is the fourth week the !,
:, grand jury has been in session :,
= and a large list of indictments 3
{, have been returned. The ar =
= rests have not been numerous, &
:, however, due it is said to gem :,
:, eral exodus from the county 3
:. of those persons who expected s,
:, indictments might be returned 3
:, against them. s.
:, 2 g g g &, g g 8 g g e
There was a rumor today, which
could not be confirmed, to the effect
that Judge Shackleford will not defi-
nitely discharge the grand jury, but
will excuse them until the fall term
of court when they are to meet again.
This rumor was. in general circula-
tion around the court house. but
could not be corrobated by anyone
- in authority.
The jury has been composed of
George r. Barton, foreman; Harry
Phillips, J. P. Baldridge. William
Porter, James Nelson, f. n. Spen-
Ger, Frank |. Lee, James Hunter, A.
B Campbell. f. 7. Murphy, Lam
bert Sternberg and H. L. Snyder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
TURNER'S GIVE
AN EXCELLENT
PERFORMANCE
Feats at Majestic Last Night Seen by
a Crowded House.-Remarkable
Work of Athletes Trained by
A. Rettig of Turnverein.

- One of the most meritorious q
= and thoroughly enjoyable per- :.
:, Iormances ever seen in this G.
= city was the exercise and driIl 4,
= last night at the Majestic the s.
= ater by the classes of the Grand e
8 Junction Turnverein. 2
:, The work was superior TO =
s that of many classes in gym g
:, nastics and physical culture .
:, which have taken a much lon g
. ger period of work and was a 3
. huge surprise to perhaps every 2
8 one In the packed building. g
es' 3 g 6 $ 6 $ 3 6, g 8
Instructor Adam Rettig opened
with the march and exercise drill of
the boys and the wand exercise by
the girls. This was excellent and
provoked hearty applause
Twelve members of the Junior
class did some excellent work on the
parallel bars, ending with difficult
pyramid stunt
a feature of the work of the ac-
tive class was the high jump from
the spring board made by Adolf Ret
tig, his leap being 6 feet inches.
Another stunt that brought down
cheers was the running high and
broad jump. Loren Goodrich and
Joe Zeller tied for this leap, each
going feet high and 0 feet broad.
The dumb bell exercises by the
Juniors and actives was very good.
Little Miss Avery Knowles won the
applause of the audience, when, as
the only girl entry in the class. she
beat all the boys in climbing the
swinging pole. This was a highly
spectacular stunt and was appreci-
ated by the spectators.
Fred Beeser and Joe Zeller were
declared the cleyerest athletes on the
parallel bars out of the class of 10
men.
The program was ended by
monster pyramid. in which 81 men
and boys took part, the gymnasts
standing three high on the stage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
We WILL DIE
FIGHTING"
Only Two of the Virginia Outlaws
Are Still at Large, and They De-
clare That They Will Never
Be Taken Alive.
Associated Press.


Hillsvale. Va, March 3O.-De-
tective Felts and his men resumed
their search early today for Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards, the last
free members of the gang that shot
up" the Carroll county court.
Direct words from Allen and Ed
wards came to the searcners yester-
day for the first time when young
Friel Allen, the 17-year-old nephew
of Sidna, and one of the eight in
dicted for the court house murder,
was captured at his fathers home.
Friel, who left 1he mountains
and came home. expecting capture.
because he was plumb starved out, :"
told the detectives he parted from
his cousin and his uncle at the top
of the mountains Wednesday night
He declared that both told him as
he left that they never would he ta-
ken alive. that they would die
shooting at the detectives. -
The uncle. he said, admitted that
he killed Judge Massie. while Wes-
ley Edwards confessed that Common
wealth Attorney Foster was his
mark.
Late today it was stated that Sid
ma allen. the leader of the Allen
clan, and Wesley Edwards, his ne
phew, are believed to be surrounded
on Sugar Loaf mountain.
Every line of escape is said to be
guarded and a battle may take place
before night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
PULL TEETH TO SAVE EYES.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Sandusky. o., Mar. 30.-Scarcely
able to see for five years and totally
blind for the last seven months, Ed
ward Kennedy. farmer at Park
town, was restored to almost normal
sight today following the extraction
of two teeth by DR.. j. T. Nicholson.
Eye specialists had given up his
case, saying it was hopeless, owing
to paralysis of the optic nerve.
Recently Mr.. Kennedy had suffered
severely from toothache, and SO he
went to Dr. Nicholson's Office today.
The badly liberated teeth were ex-
tracted, and. when the physician
turned away moment, he heard his
patient cry: 81 can see. can see
light | can see you,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
$11,oO0,OOO CATTLE LOSS.

Sentinel Special Service.
Cheyenne, WyO. Mar. 30-Eleven
million dollars loss in Wyoming live
stock resulted from the recent snow
storms and cold weather That is the
amount given out in statement to-
day from the office OF the state immi-
grafton commission, which has OBJ
tanned official reports from every
county in the state
In many instances entire herds of
cattle were wiped out, and every sec
tion reports heavy loss in sheep.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
PAPER IS ALLOWED TO
Be PUBLISHED TODAY
Associated Press

:, Associated Press. g.
: Rock Island, H.. Mar. 30 9
; The weekly newspaper, the pub :
; lication of which is alleged to 8
; have been in measure respon- 8
? sible for the recent riots here 8
:, and which mas been the subject &,
> of an investigation by the post =
:, office authorities, made it's ap- 2
= pearance today without contain g
8, ing sensational statements, and s
= was permitted to circulate. e
!, 6 g G q g @ g G. G. G g g G g g 6.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
The NEGROES LOST NERVE
IN FEAR OF WHITE men
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Blackshurg, S. C.. Mar. 3O.-The
threatened race trouble has failed to
develop here.
Armed posses awaited throughout
the night the attack from 400 ne
groes, who announced that they
would burn the town in revenge for
the lynching of two blacks yester-
day.
The negroes congregated at
church, but disappeared before day
light.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
.New Public
Road Bill

Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. 30.-A new
public-road bill has been intro
duced by Representative Shackle-
ford of Missouri, who has re-
ceived the endorsement of many
democratic members to his plan.
The bill would appropriate S2,-
100000 annually for the support
of the highways used by rural
free delivery mail carriers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONS
OPEN SPRING SERIES
TODAY,
AssOCiated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 3d.
Clear but cold weather greeted the
rooters for the opening game of the
professional season here today, when
the worlds champions, the American
and National league teams, will begin
their annual spring series.
The game viii be played on the
National League grounds.
Houck and Egan, new men, prob
ably will be the batteries for the
Americans, while Moore. or AleNan-
der. will pitch for the Nationals.
The teams will play nine games.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
100000 CATHOLIC IN
THE UNITED STATES
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special service
New York, Mar. 30.-There are
l 5,015,569 Roman Catholics in the
United States proper. according to
the 1912 edition of Kennedy's Off
cial Catholic Directory. which is au-
thority also for the following statis-
tics:
A year ago the Catholic population
of the country was 14.000.0O0, while
10 years ago it was 10,000,O00, in
dicating an increase of 1000 600 for
the decade. Twenty years ago the
Catholics numbered 1000, show
ing that within 20 years the Catholic
population has nearly doubled.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
TO MARK The UNWILLING
Associated Press.

Washington, Mar. 30.-An i'm
pressive patriotic demonstration will
mark the unveiling on April 10 of
the beautiful memorial to John Paul
Jones which has been erected in Po-
tomac park under act of congress.
Admiral Dewey will unveil the
monument, and among the speakers
will be Secretary of the Navy Meyer
and General Horace Porter, who dis
covered John Paul Jones grave in
an abandoned cemetery in Paris.
Sailors, soldiers and marines will
participate in the parade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
MONTROSE'S FINE new
DEPOT NOW COMPLETE
,ntinel Special Service.

entinel Special Service.
Montrose, Colo. Mar. 3O.-The big
lodern Rio Grande depot here is
ompleted. The ticket offices We're
moved into the new structure today,
md the other offices will be moved
tomorrow.
Tuesday at 3 pm. reception will
e given at the new depot, to be fol-
owed by big banquet at the X p.
all. Major S. X. Hooper, General
superintendent Rockwell and other
fficials of the road will be present
t the reception and banquet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
ENGLISH MINERS ARE
VOTING FOR RETURN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Mar. 30-Returns which
have come in today from scattered
coal districts of Great Britain show
that large majority OF the miners
desire to resume work. The result
thus far in Monmouthshire is to
in favor of returning to work
Hundreds of miners went back to
work in Warwickshire today, and 1t
is expected that there will be a gen
eral resumption Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
PRICE OF MEATS TAKES
A BIG JUMP IN DENVER

= Sentinel Special Service.
= Denver, Mar. 30.-Today the
= prices of all kinds of beef in
= creased in price, the increases
:, ranging from 90 per cent to SO
:, per cent.
{, 1t is claimed that the big ad-
:, vance in prices is due to the
:, heavy loss of cattle by starving
8, and freezing throughout the
= west this winter.
2 G, g & g e q 3 9 g Z. g 8 g = g 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
LaFoUette
Will Speak

Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb.. Mar. 30.-Sena-
tor LaFollette will tour Nebraska
next week in the interest of his
own presidential candidacy. He
has written to the local managers
of his campaign that he will be
here April 5 and will stay six
DAYS. making from eight to ten
speeches day at the larger towns
of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
OVER $4,000 HEAD OF
CATTLE DIED ON PLAINS

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Mar. 30.-More than o.
600 hides of cattle which starved to
death on the ranges near Fowler,
Colo, were shipped this week.
The total number of cattle which
perished from freezing or starvation
on the Northern and Eastern Colora-
do plains will reach $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
WILL DOUBLE TRACK FROM
HELPER; TO GUT SUMMIT
Associated Press.

Denver Mar 30-AbOut S37o00Oo spent by the Den
yer Rio Grande railway the construction of lis miles
the stockholders called April issuance of S25 600 of
adjustment bonds is authorized
The work proposed between Helper Lake Cy will in
clude the reduction of the grade Soldier Summit
The Western Pacific railroad will $25OOOO the COM
petion lowgrade line known loop miles west
Salt Lake City and the construction Sacramento and
the establishment of ferry bay
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Bryan to
Fight Him
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Mar. 30.-William j.
Bryan, while here last night, con-
firmed the report that he would
make speaking campaign against
Governor Harmon of Ohio. who is
seeking the support of his states
delegation to the democratic ma
tional convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
DENVER WOMAN ROBBED.
;entinel Special Service.

;entinel Special Service.
San Diego, Cal, Mar. 30.-Robbed
+ pearl set tiara valued at $1,000
s she alighted from Santa Fe
rain yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jane
aunders. wealthy tourist from
Denver, stopping at Coronado. adyer-
ises a reward for its return.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Primary Is
Not Certain
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Springfield, Ill, Mar. 30.-The
lower house of the Illinois legis-
lature passed the presidential
preference primary bill today by
unanimous vote. The bill
stands in the form in which it
was passed by the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
KNOX IS MAKING FAST
Time ON HIS TRIP
Associated Press.

ASsOClated Press.
st. Thomas, d. w. L., Mar. 30
Secretary of State Knox arrived here
today on board the cruiser Washing
ton and called on Governor Linn
pricht. He will sail tonight for San
Juan, Porto Rico.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
MORE EFFORTS ARE MADE
TO prevent The Big
STRIKE.
Associated Press.

New York, March S0.-Another
meeting of the anthracite operators
and miners, date of which will prob
ably be set today, has given rise to
hopes that a settlement of the wage
and other questions may be amicably
reached and that the suspension of
work in hard coal regions. that be-
gins April 1, will be of short du-
ration.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
FLOODS BAO|N
COLUMBUS
Big Town Is Under Four Feet of
Water.-Houses Floating; People
Flee.-Levees Break on Mis-
sissippi.-Ice Gorges.
Associated Press.

AssOClaitu fTesS.
Louisville. Ky, Mar. 3O.-Colum-
bus is under feet OF water, houses
are floating about the streets and all
of the inhabitants have fed to high
ground
The Mississippi levee at Hickman
held throughout the night; but the
river is rising, and il is feared that
the levee will break today. Gangs
of men piled hundreds of sand-bags
behind the levee, while armed guards
patrolled the levee to prevent towns
people from cutting the levee in the
lower part of town in order to avert
flooding the upper part.
Springfield, Neb., Mar 3O-All
night long men were working along
the Platte river in an attempt to
break up the ice gorges They fired
large charges OF dynamite, but made
little progress in relieving the flood.
Near Ashland the river has flooded
more than 80 square miles and many
farmers have been Iorced to flee
St Louis, Mo-, March 30-With
the Mississippi river marking 20
feet this morning and raining rap
Idly, it was expected that the danger
mark, 80 feet, will be reached to-
day. Reports of broken levees are
being received from the flooded ter
ritory in the vicinity of the con-
junction of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
Shampin, Pa, March 30.-Not
waiting for the United Mine Work
ers' suspension order to go into eff
feet next Monday, many miners quit
work today while large numbers en-
tered the mines and took their tools
home. Since the suspension order
was issued the strike sentiment has
grown much stronger.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30

Miss Mona Lace, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. j. j. Lace, comes in this
evening from Greeley. where she is
teaching, to spend the spring vaca-
tion at her home here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Associated Press.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. 30.-The Ma
dero government is preparing for a
formidable campaign against the reb-
els in Mexico, according to tele-
gram received here today by one of
its representatives from Juan Azco-
ma, private secretary to President Ma
dero. The message reads:
1--WE are now sending new forces
to the north. and you can expect a
decisive victory soon The rebels are
almost out of ammunition"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Associated Press.

ASSOC1dItu FTtSS.
Jiminez, Mex, Mar. 3O-General
Campo, with 500 men, began his
march to Parrol today, proceeding on
foot in order the better to repel any
surprise attack which might come
from the federals.
The search for General Trucy Au-
bert, who seems to have made good
his retreat, continued without result
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Mar 3O-May wheat to-
day closed at 102 ".
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
A NEWSPAPER
STOPPED
Surprising Action of Mexican Gov
ernment Being Investigated by
American ADMINISTRATION
reon Surrenders to Rebels.
Associated Press.

Associated fTeSS.
Washington, Mar. 30.-Torreon
has surrendered. without resistance,
according to report which reached
the American embassy at Mexico City
today.
This report was offset, however,
by a message from the consulate at
Nuevo Laredo declaring that the fed
erals are fortifying Torreon, where
they intend to make strong stand.
Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. 3O.-Ambassa-
dor Wilson will confer with Minister
of Foreign Affairs Calero today to
see what can be done to aid the
Mexican Herald, the publication of
which was stopped by the govern
ment yesterday.
Ambassador Wilson will ask the
minister of foreign affairs to explain
the policy of the government in the
suppression of newspapers.
The censorship of the press prac-
ticed in Mexico is reported to the
state department as being very Sc
we're.