davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
DEMOCRATIC TOWN TICKET. pr. omer Larus to Succeed Himself as
 Selectman.

The democrats of Putnam have made the following nominations for town officers Selectman, Dr. Omer Iarue; board of relief, Ernest L. Davis; assessor, Uric Beausoliel: au- ditor, J. Harry Mann; tax collector. Warren l.. Bradway; oonstables, Theo- dOre Boulay, Charles Tetreault, John McGuire: registrar, George Potvin; town school committee. Attorney Eric H. Johnson; library directors, Regis Bouthilette, D. F. X. McAvoy, A. D. Mcintyre: dog warden, Ralph Tefft.
 The nomination of only one candi- date for selectman makes positive the reelection of Dr. Larue to succeed himself on the board. Wants City to Pay for Land Taken.
 Judge Milton A. Shumway of Dan ielson will come here Saturday to sit in the superior court at II o'clock in connection with the appeal of Gilbert A. Chassey from the finding of the committee of the common council of the city which assessed the benefits and damages as equal in the proposed layout of Chassey street MT. Chassey claims that the layout encroaches on his property and that the city should pay for the land taken.
 School Typewriter Still Missing.
 Not a trace has been found of the typewriter that was stolen from the Israel Putnam school just before school opened last week, on just what day Is not certain. The police haves exerted every effort to locate the missing property, but without, avail. There are some suspicious circumstances in connection with the disappearance of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Modern Don Quixote. With Roosevelt it is to charge or tc be returning charge. = Memphis Commercial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

2.19 Trot--$1 000:
 suuIe Mace, m ............ 1 carpenter Bros, Pawtucket R. I. Harry Bingen, bl ......... 2 a C. H. Barnes. Waverly, Mass. Better One, ... 6 s J. H. Carmichael. Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Darius NJ. Bennett. who has sold his business to Albert H. Bennett of Han
 over, will leave October 1 for New York where he is to be manager of the city statesmen of big company. Mrs. D. M. Bennett leaves at an early
 date for her new home in New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

Trayancore, on the southwest coast
Of India. Is notable as one Of the few
places where natives still regard scor-
pions as dcities There are thousands
Of shrines in the district said an
Anglo-Indian, where the superstiti-
Gus natives make offerings Of food.
burn candles and chant hymns in or
der to gain the favor Of their scaly
idols Some Of these shrines harbor
swarms Of snakes. which increase
and multiply without hindrance.
Snake bites, however, are very rare
Treated so well. the reptiles become
docile and harmless, and children
play fearlessly in the groves where
the snakes abound. when. however,
as sometimes happens, the neighbor-
hood Of a shrine becomes so cvefrun
with REPTILES tnai :here is great dang
er Of treading on them the surplus
snakes are removed by the priests to
other less crowded localities"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29
WOULD CONVERSE The
GREAT WATER Supply
PLAN FOR INCREASING EFF
CIENCN or POWER STREAMS
Is ADVANCED.

,l.ftr>-,1,,,>- No., oc 1c,
nite and comprehensive water power
policy for streams upon the public
domain and navigable streams not on
the public domain, is urged by the
secretary Of the interior, Walter j..
Fisher, as the most important sub
lcct pending before congress and tho
country. iu his annual report submit
ted to President Taft.
other legislation which Secretary
Fisher, recommends as important to
the welfare Of the country embodies
an enlarged application Of the leas-
ing principle as applied TO the public
domain in general; a comprehensive
leasing law for coal. oil and mineral
lands; and laws providing for the
classification Of public lands accord
ing TO their respective characteristics
and appropriate uses and administra-
ton i'm accordance herewith. Secre-
tary Fisher also declares in favor Of
legislation for the development Of the
transportation ecilties and the coal
lands Of Alaska, and for the with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

streams and rivers form the most
available s,.rr,. ~ ,.,t,, s,,rI,. and
g.. ,.,.,.. ....,.,
III '''''''' ''''''o ''E'o"S '"'1 are US"
ally free from contamination, al
though even here tan bark plant or
sawmill may lessen the dcsirability
Of the water for domestic uses.
Mines, especially coal min9s' may
IlheWIse discharge INTO streams ihcW
drainage Of acid ana otherwise pol
luted waters with similar effect but
the most common source OF pollution
Is the sewerage from towns and cities
In fact, practically all the larger
streams and oven many Of the small
Ter ones are highly polluted hy such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

Grandmother" queries small Ef.
he. do you like candv2'
40, dear" replied the old lady 81
Il .yer eat It
Then continued Effie. 81 wish
you would hold mine until get dol.
IS dressed The Continent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-29

THE Union Castle stom0hip com
penny has adopted novel plan for
cu.ouUaIug the growing Of cotton in
South Africa Some time ago the
company offered to carry TO England
free the first 1000 bales Of cotton
shipped from East London owing
To the progress OF cotton growing in
tho hintcrland of Capctown the com
rany WAS asked 10 extend the offer to
other parts of the union, and has
urIccd to- do $50.
II is calculated that until the ship
mouts Of cotton from South African
ports reaches total Of 5000 bales.
the value Of which is estimated at be
tween 100000 and S350,OOO, the
growers will have nothing to pay in
the way of freight, with the intro
duction Of new methods Of agricul-
ture it Is said that the soil Of South
Africa can be made TO produce fifty
fold what II does now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08

Special Nugget Service.
 ESCALON. Mexico. May s General orozco. commandcr-in chiet of the inzurrecto forces. has another fight on his hands He has taken exceptions ts the establishment of q provisional government at Juarcz by General Go- meg. who has been declared president of the provisional government
 General Orozco k now marching south to meet the main federal forces and expects to encounter and give thsm battle within the next twenty four hours, but h.. has taken the time to wire Gomez and his associates to get ont Of Mexico IS fast as they can or he win return and war against them
 The telegram to the provisional gov ernment at Juarez states. I am not in -vmpathy with your movement I
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
GIL MORE HAS DOCTOR ARRESTED
 FOR WRITING CRIMINAL.LETTER

he WAS arrested were read to them. to the same he pleaded not guilty. He slso stattd he was without funds. etc. and wished for time in which to bring witnesses from Seattle h prove the charges. stated he wrote the letter addressed to the mayor and members of the city council
 The court stated the ca.c would have to go to trial at once. and Dis trict Attorney Castle asked that the same be set for Friday morning at |" o'clock. which was granted
 The prisoner then stated h, wished to have q jury trial and asked per mission to file a motion for 4 change of venue. and to prove that Commis- Sinncr Schofeld was disqualified from hearing the case. The judge granted him the right to file said motion any
 inc between now and Friday morning at 10.
 The commissioner then placed the amount of bail at $500. the criminal code providing that the punishment for such crimes being from three months to one year or fine of s100 to $500. or Iath.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08

eral of the criminal allegations charg- ed in the signed communication. es- pecially wherein he charged the may CT and republican candidate for dele gate to congress of having robbed q client in Seattle. and for said act was disbarred from the Washington courts and giving q severe rcprimaud by the Seattle judge.
 So many statements have been made of late by Chambers and others to the effect that Attorney Gilmore was a crook. was disbarred in Seattle from Judge Hanford's court. also that wires or information is being sent to other districts stating Gilmore is an ex convict. or served time in the pen itentiary that the candidate for dele gate to congress is going to make at least one man prove the same to be true or he punished for criminal libel which in thls particular case is one year in jail.
 Shortly after twelve o'clock this af- ternoon Dr. Chambers in charge of United States Deputy Marshal. ap- peared before Commissioner Schofeld, and teh criminal charges under which
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08

pr. l J Chamebrs was arrested about noon today under warrant sworn out by Attorney William A. Gilmore. for criminal libel. and will he tried before United States Com missioner George D Schofield within the near future The prisoner was taken before Judge Schofeld at noon today and the case set for trial
 The arrest of Dr. !. J. Chambers being the outcome of communica- tion written, signed and filed with the city clerk. to be read at the council meetin on Monday last. wherein. the said J. J. Chambers libels not only the mayor but other prominent officials in Nome.
 There are many rumors about the Nome Bar Association taking action in the matter for the criminal allega- tions made by the doctor are of such a serious nature some action must be taken for mutual protection. not only of the members but the very court itself.
 Attorney William A. Gilmore Is go- ing to make the prisoner prove sev-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
TWO MEN HURT.

Harry Anderson. teamsta ar. N 1c going h Anvil. with his = l aad trailer caught the second rnrn If his left hand between them ant ro- ceived a severe injury
 H. Pierson. dredge man employ ed on the Roberts dredge. fell from the dredge this morning and tore all the flesh off the back of his right hand exposing the bones. also severe con tusion about the head. Dr. F. r.. Iill treated both cases. the latter requir- ing number of stitches to cover the hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
WASHINGTON FOR
 CHAMP CLARK
Special Nugget serv.ee.

opeNtdl Nh91ch oci Nf' o'
 WALLA WALLA. May S.-The dem acratic state convention has gone solid for Speaker of the House Champ Clark. and adopted a state platform that Is broad enough to include Al aska.
 The convention being held in the city this morning by unanimous vote instructed all of it's delegates to the democratic national convention to he held in Baltimore commencing June 25 to vote and work for tho nomiua tion of Champ Clark
 Then a democratic state platform was adopted which among other "a rious blanks contains one for Alaska. as follows: We favor granting t" Alaskans. the right of an elective leg islature. and liberal home rtte bili. and We hereby urge the democratic senators now in congress to urge the passage of the bill now before them for their consideration That the democrats of Washington specially urge its senators to support and try to force the present Alaska home rule bill through the present session of con greSS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
PERHAPS ANOTHER RESURRECTION
OR0zCO ORDERS GOMEZ AND
 FOLLOWING OUT OF MEXICO

relations and slaughter that no Chrsl tan nation could allow to go on. In terveutiou by the United States is close at han4. and the Nexjeaus fight ing in the ranks of the lnsurrecta- IT. trying ta briug II about.
 Huerts Marching Head t2ooo Troops.
 sIENICo CITY. May ,=The rspuh-
 how on the serEe uf the 1s .ft tar battle. General Hnerta. in com a..,e ea tVI.ee thoGsaad se'isr I s.##e- J- marching north from room. with his command divided ita two armies "a give battle ta the real General orozeo
 When thc taa generals meet as- eisivr battle is ta be fought and tbe mtura af the republic depends. in e great me1strr. upon tho aatcome of tho battle scheduled ta take place within Inc uext twelve hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
TAFT STATES PAPERS
 NOT FOR PUBLICATION

the stand taken by the president has up set all the plans of the senate. That the same are not for publication. will no doubt mean the same will he turn ed over to the Investigating commit tee to make report upon. in secret to the senate but the contents not di- vulged at this time.
 President Taft has intimated that to make the report and investigation of the department public at this time would greatly handicap the adminis- tration in the discharge of it's duty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
Special Nugget Service.

HALIFAX. May 7--Examination of the bodies of thesvictims. brought here by the MacKay- Bennett. proved that many of the passengers lived several hours after the ship went to the bot tom That a large number of the bodies recovered proved they had died from exposure. and not from being carried down with the steamship Iii tanic when 1t went to the bottom.
 The examination was made by ex- perts at the request of both the Uni
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 SHOOT TWO POLICEMEN

the chain gang
 This morning the two policemen were walking along Fourth street when a couple of shots were fired from a lodging house. wherein the Indus- trial Workers have been making their headquarters. The wounded police men are now in the hospital. and sev- eral Industrial Workers arrested. all though the authorities do not know who fired the shots. the policemen wounded report the same coming from behind curtained windows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
TITANIC VICTIMS
 LIVED SEVERAL HOURS

ted States government and the English authorities. who are Investigating tho wreck. Post mortem examinations proved that many died from exposure. tests made as to certain conditions of the lungs proving this fact.
 The information secured oy the medical experts. proves that proper life boats 10 take care of the people could have saved many of them after the ship went down: hut the boats being overcrowded they could not take on board any more passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
Special Nugget Service.

SAN DIEGO. May s-Two police men were shot this morning. and nor tally wounded by members of the In- dustrial Workers. the red iiagmen" as they are called. who have been bothering the city and it's officials for several weeks, in preaching discontent to the citizens. and defying the city authorities by breaking the laws. or ordinances which forbids ranters and soap-box orators from holding street corner orations.
 The police have had the upper hand of the so-calied Industrial Workers of the World. and were gradually get ting them run out of town. by arrest ing them and having them worked on
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
Special Nugget Service.

BELLINGHAM. Wash. May s. Word has just reached thi city that two Alaskans were descending the Skagit river yesterday afternoon when their boat capsized in the rapid wa ters of the swollen stream. and one of them drowned.
 The information received cher be- ing rather vague. containing the fol- lowing information Yesterday after
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
UNDERWOOD CARRIES
 STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Special Nugget Service.

JACKSON. Miss. May s-Thc dr'a- its delegates to the national demo- cratic convention for oscar Under wood, and 1t now looks as if the solid South will go to Oscar Underwood. the democratic leader in the house of rep resentatives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
ROOSEVELT AND
 WILSON WINNERS
Special Nugget servie-.

Special Nugget Servie-.
 DALLAS. May S.-Retlrus from the election iu1'cat. that Theodore Roose yrIt and Woodrow Wilson haze carried tA. saantrs convention and win m -trirt drlreates te the state eanven ton for TeIlg o- the republican nom inc, and Wilson as thaie ehaie.. af the democratic candidates
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
NOME|TE DROWNED
 IN SKAGIT RIVER

noon Alex c. Husband and J k. Jones Nome miners. while descending the Skagit river struck a moving scow that was crossing the stream and were capsized Both were precipitated Into the mad rushing waters and Alex. c was lost trying to save or rescue Jones
 New laid eggs at Posssr's. Phone esck 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08

The matter will go over until Taft returns from his Southern tour which will be today or tomorrow when it will be taken up again
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
Nugget Special Service.

Nu99ot SpecIdI oeFVIoe.
 WASHINGTON, May 6.-President Taft this morning sent in his reply to the senate resolutions asking that he turn over to that body all the pa pers in the case of Judge Robert Archibald, of the court of commerce who is charged with procuring favors for certain railroads. and states that said papers are not compatible to public interest and should not be made public.
 The papers are not forthcoming and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08

For a nice warm bath ir .hs largest bath room. in the city try the City Bath House. Everything fret eisss and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08
FOR SALE.

One cash register; terms cash or will exchange for pencils. For further information see BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08

To get the news you have 70 suE soirss for the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-08

WiH refuse to recognize said govern ment and hereby warn Gomez and his associates ta leave Mexican soil forthwith or will return and drive them with force of arms way beyond tine border Signed orozce. com rnander- in chief of the revolutionary forces
 Gomez Says Let Him Come.
 JCNREZ. May 5-Gcn.ral Nasauez Gomez. provisional president has taken tho order to flee the republic as an insult and will now organize n revolution of his own ta fight General Orozeo. should he return and attempt ta carry out his threat. Il now com mcuccs to look like revolution with in a revolution and t'nele sam may have to gan halt in tha name of humanity. far the MeNicans may turn against one another and commit dep
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
Up Stairs, Odd Fellows Block

TRIP TO NORTHERN MAINE AND NEW
BRUNSWICK. A party of five, consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Simmons and daupbter
Alice and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dow. left Rel.
fast Sept. 22nd for motor trip through north.
ern Name By way of Bangor, Houlton,
Pressure Isle and Caribou Fort Kent was
reached. Then across the ST. Johns River BY
ferry, spending one night in Clair, N. B. Re-
crossing the river and following it on the
| American side through Van Buren,, the way
led to Grand Falls, N. B., where the river has
fall said to be second only to Niagara.
Thence, by way of Fort Fairfield and Houlton
where the inspection of potato house was an
| interesting feature of the trip. The home.
ward way led Through Bangor and Belfast
was reached Saturday night The weather
was particularly favorable all the week and
the season right for seeing our northern neigh
bors harvesting their immense crops of po-
tatoes.
WEST BELFAST. Work is progressing on the
new hall for Equity grange The building is
46 by 26 feet and two stories high. The hall
and stage will be in the second story and the
dining room, kitchen and anterooms below.
The hall will be heated by furnace. Most of
the men who belong to the Grange are giving
work themselves and with their teams. The
next grange meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Miller, and clam stew will be served
at recess. The grange had very interesting
meeting last Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Edgecomb, who served fine treat
of grapes and candy IA very happy party
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman
Newcomb one evening last week. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Rachel Glunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Glunt, MIR. and Mrs. Chester Hagerty
and son and Mr.. George Sanxer of Altoona,
Penn; Mr. and Mrs. James Sanker, son and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Toothaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Seekins, MIR. and Mrs. Leslie
P. Miller, Mayford Morris, Winnie and Laura
Morris, Hattie. Carrie, Katherine and Howard
Newconlb and Albert Miller. The evening was
spent in playing games and cards and refresh.
ments were served by the hostess. Mrs
Geo. B. Dyer and daughter Sabra and Mrs. Fred
L. Toothaker went to Montvlle Friday, return
ing Monday. Mrs. Nellie Farnham spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Nancy Mudgett....
Miss Annie Mudgett and Mrs. Gertrude Decrow
went to Bangor last Thursday =. Charles
Simmons, Maurice Wood Levi Campbell and
Will Hodgdon went to Union in Simmons auto
mobile last week to attend the fair. Henry
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kimball
also attended Union fair -. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Fins are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son. Oct 1st.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03

| Rev. Adolph Rossbach of Boston, formerly
pastor of the First Parish, Unitarian, church
| in this city, will assist the Rev. Charles B.
Ames at the wedding of Miss Frances A.
Howes to Richard P Whitman, tomorrow,
Friday, evening. Mr. Whitman arrived Tues
day from his home in Campello. Mass.
Miles S. Jellison has bought Ford touring
car of earle & Jones. 1t is the twente tn car
this firm has sold this season. Mr. Jones
ordered runabout in January and received
notice Tuesday that the was ready for de-
livery He went to Bangor for it Wednesday.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs Isaiah
Cross on Miller street. tomorrow Friday, at
80 q. m. Let it be full meeting, as the
hostess is somewhat of shut-in and it will be
an important meeting,-to hear convention re-
ports, and make plans for Miss Elizabeth
Gordon's visit in the county the third week in
October
OUTINGS OF THE LADIES OF THE G. A. r.
Thos H. Marshall Circle, Ladies of the G. A.
! R., were invited by Sister Pendleton to spend
Thursday, Sept 18th at her bungalow on the
/ pleasant, but owing to other engagements
many of the sisters were unable to GO Those
| who did attend report an excellent dinner, a
! fine time and most enjoyable surprise in the
shape Of freezer of most delicious ice cream.
| Those who were unable to go are waiting for
next year September 18th the Cir Gle had an
other pleasant outing. They were invited by
/ 49,
"kamp Kill Kare," on the eastern shore of Bel
fast bay. About 20 of the sisters gathered to
partake of a delicious picnic dinner supple
mented by hot coffee, CLANS, corn, cabbage and
potatoes. The day was spent in walks on the
shore. stories told by the open fire, and graph
ophone selections. An original dance execut-
ed by of the younger (D sisters was
n UGH enjoyed by all 1t was delightful day
spent in beautiful spot.
The SCHOOL COMMITTEE. The October
meeting of the school committee was held last
Monday evening, with all the members pres
ent Elijah Phillips was employed to drive
the school team from South Belfast in place
of Frank Staples. Mrs. Annie M. Frost asked
for the use of any of the schoolrooms,
with musical instrument, for the Lo1al Tenn
perance Legion, but it was voted to hold to
the established precedent of not allowing the
school buildings to be used for any outside
purposes. The bid of Francis Clay to white
wash the easements of the school buildings for
s35 was rejected, and Mr.. Gray was later en-
ployed to do what work was necessary by the
hour. In response to a petition that Mr.
Noyes extend the limit of the North Belfast
school team route beyond H. S. Cunningham's
house, it was voted that Mr.. Moves use his
discretion in extending the limit. There was
discussion in regard to petitioning the city
government for the usual appropriation of
! 500 for destitute children. 1t was voted to
have no sessions of the schools after Tuesday,
Oct. 22d, to enable the teachers to visit the
Portland schools and attend the meetings of
the State Teachers association to be held in
that city Oct Oath, 25th and 26th
The Republican journal., 1912-10-03
How Paint

The first cost of good job of paint-Devoe
is $50 average size, of course). The first
cost of second or third or fourth rate job. $55
to 500.
The wear is likewise. The better you paint,
of course, the longer it wears. And the more
you pay for your job the shorter it wears!
Devoe is one of a dozen good paints. There
are hundreds of bad ones. AS likely as not,
Devoe is the only good one in this town.
DEVOE
Mason & Hall sell it.