davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
VERY LIGHT BUSINESS
IN POLICE CIRCLES
There We're But IS Arrests Made Dur
ina the Month of January.

One of the smallest months bust
ness in several years was that of jan
uary in police circles. The cold wealth
er evidently put a damper on law
violations, for there but SIS arrests of
which number % were for not pay
ing personal taxes. This is about half
the ordinary number Of arrests during
a month. There were 20 arrested or
intoxication and II for breach of the
peace, 4 for theft, and one each for
non support, burglary, cruelty to per-
sons, injury to private property. va
grancy, being incorrigible, defrauding
boarding house, defrauding restaurant
There were 20 cases nolled, nine
continued, three prisoners were dis
charged, two placed in care of the pro
baton officer. two taken away, two
had sentence suspended, while 10
were committed to Jail and q paid
their fines and costs amounting to
$12469,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
Dance in Cadillac Hall.

A special social for Prof. Thomas
Makers class was given on Wednes-
day evening in Cadillac hall attract
ing a large attendance. The pro-
gramme from $50 to 11.30, for which
the Cadillac orchestra played, was en-
Enthusiastically entered into by all
present, furnishing an enjoyable eve
ming for the large crowd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
He Wont Linn Now.

No more limping for Tom Moore Of
Cochran, Ga, Il had bad sore on my
instep that nothing seemed to help till
/ used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he
writes, but this wonderful healer soon
cured me-" Heals old, running sores,
ulcers, boils, burns, cuts bruises eeze-
ma or piles. Try it. Only % cents at
The Lee & Osgood Co.'s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01

Midoietown.-Ma John L. Fisk re-
tains mis- place as bookkeeper at the
ONCE of the Goodyear Rubber company
in addition to his duties as chief execu-
tive of the CITY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-01
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Thats Wal everybody tells you.

That's what everybody tells you.
We tell you the same thing.
Especially do we tell you this in
regard to any jobbing or contract or
construction work of any kind in the
building line. You will start this right
af you give me a chance to quote you
prices on building materials or let me
give you estimates for any contract
work. / know how to do this work
and do it at a rea sonable price; a price
consistent with the best workmanship
and materials.
c. M. WILLIAMS,
Contractor, Jobber and Builder.
Franklin Square over somers Bros.
Telephone $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
PRESIDENT TAFT
SNUbS MR.. FR|CK
NEVER HAD IDEA on ATTEND
ING HIS BILLION DOLLAR
PARTY.

BEVERLY, MASS. Aug 4.~-for
the first time the ''eternal warfare
between the millionaires OF the East
and those of the West on the eX
elusive North Shore, today involved a
president of the United States. The
hig point at issue is the billion dol
lar party to be given ut Hairy Clay
Tricks summer home al I'rides Cross
ing, Vermont
President Taft's name had been in
ciuded in the list of those who were
TO be present. Under Mr.. Frick 5
plans. as published, the president was
10 he the only nom millionaire on the
grounds for the big fete. The presi~
dent deemed the report worthy of an
official denial which was wired here
from the White House. Not only did
the president say he would not at
tend the party, but that he never in
tended 10 be there.
The presidents official message ia
regarded AS a ''snuh" for Prick and
his set. hat plans for the lawn party
are going ahead just the same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
BAGGAGE ELEVATOR
CARRIES COLONEL
SLIPS OUT OF NEW YORK FOR
HIS CONVENTION QUIETLY
AND MODESTLY.

NEW. YORK. August Theodore
Roosevelt. third party candidate. left
New York quietly. even secretively
and modestly at 4 o'clock this after
noon bound for Chicago, There was
none of the luud noise which usually
accompanies the comings and goings
OF the colonel. He drove to New ork
In his automobile. walked into the
baggage room of the Grand Central
station, went down on the baggage
elevator. and climbed into his car on
the Twentieth Century limited of the
New York Central
He did not Know who was going
to be his running mate, who would
preside as permanent chairman, nor
who would be on the committees, He
believed the convention would last
three days and that he would return
to New York Friday or Saturday No
fight ia expected in making up the
temporary or permanent rolls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
Will Reopen Chapter in Her
Life, v hich She Had
Thought Closed
BECKER ASKED FOR
FAL Sc STATEMENT
" hen it WasNot F Forthcoming
He Mutteled Vengeance
and Proc eeded With
Murder Plot

NEW YORK, August Airs. Dora
Gilbert, the first wife Of Herman
hogenthal, who was willing To make
an am iayit that would damn the
gambler among self-respecting men.
can and will corroDorate the confes-
si3ns or Jack Rose and "BrldgeyT
Weber that Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker planned and ordered the as
sassination OF Rosenthal.
Mrs. Gilbert, the cast-off wife, who
had been deserted for another wo-
man younger and prettier. was will
ing 10 make affidavit to these facts.
but she will not stand for murder.
Although II means the reopen.ng
of a chapter of her life that has been
atoned for by motherhood and re-
membered only as II horrible night
mare, Mrs. Gilbert dt@-ded days ago
10 tell her story. Like all other wit
nesses who have helped MAX" out the
ease against Becker she fears death
at the hands OF the men in the CON
spiracy.
Believing that she would be Killed
because Of the Importance Of the evil
dence she could give. the witness has
feen roaming among the Sullivan
county summer resorts ever since the
day after the assassination Of Rossn-
thai. and she was tonight near Fails
hurgh
Lawyers Finally Get Together.
T,ha 5fsnaverv ~ This evidence
caused I.awyer Aaron Levy to hurry
80, Va. york - r,nstor sa.uraay
afternoon to seek an interview with
District Attorney Whitman. who went
~ ~ 'a''"e ~ 8AN ''e' A'''
Aa,,.t1s' . t -. re- ,,.7,.
nc ih1ot i.4@ 'ioii t4'@ ,i ~.
f"4sa tui HAsh tHe .t'F". ann " NAe
evidence 'an's " Nif' 49, Vt'l'} oh
SATURDAY. ne iaNtet' WHO Ne couh-
sci Ter NHilam Shapifo. chhaaeur
az the murder car. mad also Just
obtained q complete concession from
his own client.
Throughout today the LAWYER re-
manned In Boston trying To get into
communication with STR. Whitman 81
Manchester. VI. lie was not sue
s.ossrul until few moments before
the district attorney bearded a train
The two f4nstlv got together In Al
hanv ms, hsfore midnight and went
49, o. Geo., nrtnra takirg the
sloene~ for New YORK
ucf.lsnr wan,,.a ..s,lsa ~t.,emept
srha a',hsts,r,.a Ms 1.flnert.s
s,I,.. Is ~. us,.,ar 800, >, ~. -
~wvsr.I ,l,nas ,4nrIny ~ .aety nrtar'
~ fb.. :, wa tnaf5,,p and se,t his 9otz
3aftors ,.na,fes r. ptt,, an5 pasa
sas he,. ~ aeart a. srsa ~
int. ~ ,nrsrir,.,,, aratrs4 posa,,
anal
she ,v.s ltytnr -st tn, tina. IN Fast
,..ys,,.r+M So, anar1 ~
~
y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
ARMED CONFLICT is
ON IN EECARAGUA

MANAGtA. MIC. Aug ARMED
conflict has begun between the forces
OF President Diaz and those OF the
yevolutionist General Mena. formerly
minister OF war IN Diazs cabinet. The
rebellion VAS brought on by the re-
moyai % Mena and the substitution
OF General Chamorro as commander
in-chief OF the Nicaraguan army. and
navy, 1t is reported IN San Juan del
Sur thAt general Mena has been cap
tured. but there is no verihcation of
the report
Tia Irited States gunhoat Anna
polls has arrived All San Juan dol Sur.
Telegraphic communication between
Nicaragua and other central Amari
can countries has been interrupted by
the revolution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
Bull Moose Lays Bare Inner
Workings of the &. o. P.
Steam Roller
HOW MINORITY CAN
OVERRIDE MAJORITY
"A Stolen Nomination 70
the Presidency" Is Title
of His Reply to
Mr.. Hilles

NEW YORK. August 4.--Repiying
to Charles r. Hilies defense of Presi-
dent Taft and the actions OF the Re-
publican national committee at Chi
cago, the provisional national com
mittee of the national progressive
party today issued a statement, en-
titled "A stolen Nomination for the
Presidency. The Facts OF the CHI
cago Convention Of 19i2.h
1t was written by Theodore Roose-
welt and reads in part:
The total number Of delegates
making up the Chicago convention
was 1,oTs. To nominate AIR. Taft
required $40 delegates. Mr.. Taft did
not have this number Of votes in
the convention. OF the honestly elect
ed delegates, MIR. Roosevelt had a de-
cisive ma jority. How was Mr.. Taft
to be nominated? Not by It minority,
that was clear. He had been unable
to win a majority. That majority had
to be found.
The national committee bound 10
~. Taft by federal patronage and
machine politics proceeded to find it.
In the Thirteenth congressional dis
trict of Indiana. atfidayits were hied
that the Taft delegates had not been
frontfuued on Gepuua Pa go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
POSSE CUNNING FOR
GIRLS ASSA|LANT
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD OF
$3.50 rom MAN WHO ATTACKED
MISS ELLA MILLER
DOGS CAN'T FIND TRAIL
MATHEWS COUNTY GTRL VICTIM or
ASSAULT FOR SECOND TIME
IN YEAR AT HANDS OF
SAME MAN.

a posse of 100 men, armed and de-
termned, led by Perciyal Hicks, Is
securing the woods around Mathews
courthouse III the effort 10 capture
the white man who Saturday attacked
Miss Ella Miller near her home at
Hicks Wharf.
Guard w. W. Woodland. of the State
penitentiary, who was summoned by
wire late Saturday night. arrived at
the scene today with his bloodhouuds,
but the dogs could nor strike a trail
and were soon called off The heavy
rain Of Saturday night precluded the
possibility of the success of their ef-
forts. and the posse continued its de-
termined search without them. Will
liam r. Miller. brother OF the victim. ia
among the leaders of the searching
party sa ,sas.. 4s... ,., .s.s.4r5.
Governor Offers Reward.
Governor Mann was informed Of the
assault late Saturday night and yes
ter1ay morning wired the sheriff Of
Mathews county. Informing him that
h, had offered reward or $3.50 for
the capture OF the assailant The
governor had received no reply from
the sheriff last night.
The Firginian's correspondent at
Mathews courthouse stated last night
that the posse had headed In the di-
rection of Gloucester. as the assail-
ant IL presumed 10 have gone in that
direction. Suspicion points TO a white
man who resides In the Mathews com
munity. but thus far no arrests have
been made Miss Miller. who required
the services OF physicians after her
narrowing experience. was reported as
considerably improved yesterday.
The Second Attack.
The attack upon Miss Miller is the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
ALLEN AND EDWARDS
SEEN NEAR SEATTLE
United States Mashals Declare They Are Close Trail OF
Carroll County Outlaws and Expect to
Capture Them Soon

Allen lis known to have been in
Ballard. IA suburb of Seattle. within
the last two days. AT that time he
was secreted at the home of q relative,
but was seen and recognized by men
whose names. w. r. Bryan. special
1Errfr of the department or justice, res
fused 10 divulge, Aliens hand had
not Vet healed from the gunshot wound
he sustained during the killings at
Hillsvilie in March.
Allen and Edwards are bound for the
ranch Of man named Hatfield, in or
near Everett. Wash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
NEW FOUNDLAND DOG
FINDS HIS MISTRESS
Leads Seachers Tree Under Which They Disinter Dead
Body OF Beautiful Girl Who Had Been
Murdered by Fiend

fITTsBI kG, PA, August 4.---In-
furiated citizens, detectives and dep
uties headed by sheriff II. c. Lut-
ton. and all lead by half-crazad
father have been searching the hills
for miles around this afternoon and
evening for a left handed degenerate
who outraged and choked today prst-
ty Celia Funk. eighteen years old, thu
belle of the town OF Manifold. near
this city.
Meanwhile the mother OF the girl,
speeches. with grief, means md
sobs above the mutilated body Of her
daughter in the little family home.
and physicians fear she will lose her
reason, The body was found in a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05

SEATTLE, WASH. August Sid
MS Allen and Wesley Edwards. ring
leaders OF the murderous Allen gang
of Virginia, have been traced TO this
city, according TO II statement made
today by United States Marshal r. II
JarobS Federal officers ana rho police
have definitely determined thar Allen
has been In Seattle proper within The
last week and in the neighborhood for
two weeks.
Allen and Edwards were traced to
Salt Lake City, but they cleared that
city just ahead Of government officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05

secluded ravtne near Manifold today
when the father started ON a search
for the girl who went to Washington
Ut noon yesterday to do some ship
ping. Her mothers last words as
kissed her good bye We're: he care
full. little girl he careful
At noon today large New Found
land dog. the girls especial pet. led
the distracted father straight to the
tree. only few hundred yards from
the house. but hidden IN a deep ra-
vine, under which Miss Fukn's body
was found, 1t had been buried IN |.
shallow pit AT the foot OF the trae
and covered with leaves and weeds,
on her throat weer the finger prints,
Of large left hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO
IN PI7IABLE CONDITION
Men, Women and Children, Principally the Latter. are
Driven From Their Homes and Despoiled OF
all heir Possessions

WASHINGTON. August senator
Marcus A. Smith. of Arizona. has re-
ceived telegram dated yesterday from
w. w. Pace. member OF the State
senate from Thatcher. Ariz.. contaia1,g
the following:
ON today's train there arrived in
the ella valley more than 100 refuge -
from Mexico looking for friends ana
a place OF safety-men, women ana
children, mostly the latter. driven
from tlreir homes and despoiled Of
exery earthly possession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05

Many OF tbem are without change
OF clothing, 1t is II sight To stir the
blood OF every American citizen.
Can nothing be done for these peo-
pie? What IL the matter that our
great government Is unable tn rotect
them in their lives and property?'
Senator Smith said today thai the
fullest reIiauce7 TAI re placed upon
any statement made rs 10 the situation
BY Mr.. Pace, and that hea VIII lake
immediate steps for the relief OF the
unfortunate Americana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
CRANE TO COLLECT
FUNDS FOR WILSON
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE SLATED 10
HANDLE FINANCES OF THE
CAMPAIGN
WILL DECIDE TODAY
APPOINTED MINISTER 10 CHINA
ny TAFT. RECALLED WHILE
IN ROUTE AND TRIMS
DEMOCRAT.
WILL DECIDE TO-DAY

NEW YORK. August 4--Charles
r. Crane. Ut Chicago, has been IL
fered the treasurership of the Demo-
cratic national committee. If he ac~
eepts, the banker who furnished the
bulk Of the funds TO wage tho La
Toilette campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination will collect
money to make Woodrow Wilson
president.
Governor Wilson and Chairman
McCombs Of the national committee
agreed upon Crane at a conference
held here today They admitted that
they had come To a conclusion as TO
who should handle campaign funds.
but added that they would not dis
close his name. until they were As-
sured If HIS acceptance,
Crane May BE II.
Crane is many times "a millionaire
and until recently was "a Republican.
Mr.. Crane was first talked OF for
chairman OF the finance committee.
This place he declined. and Henry
Morgenthau was selected for that
Job Then Wilson and McCombs
urged him to take the treasurership.
Aside from his ability to collect
funds. Wilson and McComhs thought
they saw Il chance to make a good
anti-Taft stroke. They argued that
Eaany thousands of Republicans still
resent the manner in which Taft at
ter appointing Crane suddenly, and
while Creme was on his way To China
recalled him. They came To believe
that the numerous friends OF Crane
would get in behind him for the
Democratic ticket
Will Decide Today.
Mr.. Crane is in Woods Hole, Mass.
but Ii expected here tomorrow, Should
he accept, he will at once take his
place alongside of Chairman Me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
HELPS Himself 10 Lunch.

Willie Gibson, twenty-four years old,
was arrested yesterday on charge Of
stealing Il lunch basket from III. Pinch
beck. The basket had been deposited
on street corner when Gibson is al
legged 10 have com. along and helped
himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
House Is Entered.

DR. simmons. colored. complained to
the police yesterday that his house
had been entered and that $50 worth
Of clothes had been stolen. He lives
at ial3 Turpin street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05

Continued on Second rase,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
Crane May BE IL.

Mr.. Crane is in Woods Hole. Mass.
but Is expected here tomorrow. Should
he accept, he will at once take his
place alongside of Chairman Me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-05
Governor Offers Reward.

Continued on Second Page,
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-05

The regular meeting of the Bourbon
Fiscal Court was held yesterday,
Judge Denis Dundon presiding and
Magistrates l.. j. Fretwe]l, E. p.
Thomason. ]. j. Redmon. O. b. Lloyd,
B. +. Stipp and G. K. Redmon present.
County Treasurer Bedford was order.
ed to borrow $4,000 from the Garth
Fund to be added to the turnpike fund
and execute note payable on January
l, 1913.
County Attorney Batterton and
Squire Fretwell were appointed com.
mittee by the court to confer with
Pat Collins. who has the contract for
the construction of the SiIas pike, in
an effort to have him complete the
construction or give Up the contract.
The report of Turnpike Supervisor
Redm0n was read. approved and order
ed made of record. The sum of $500
was appropriated for use in repairing
the turnpikes during the month of
January.
Squires E. P. Thomason and J. j.
Redmon were appointed a committee
to purchase rock crusher, rock bin,
traction engine and water wagon for
the county use.
Claims to the amount of S4,5S7. 81
were allowed and ordered paid, when
court adjourned.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-05
Dies After Short Illness.

Mr.. John B. Grimes. aged 62 vars,
died at his home on Higgins avenue in
this city after an illness of about a
week.
For about IL years Mr.. Grimes had
been in the employ of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad. serving IN the
capacity of night watch at the lucal
freight office until few months ago
when hew as transferred to the passen-
ger depot. acting in the capacity of
special officer.
About week ago Mr. Grimes suffer-
ed an attack CT grippe. fro the
effects of which he was confined to his
bed, growing gradually weaker, and
other complications arising which
caused his death at 10 o'clock Tuesday
|, evening.
He is survived by five children-f four
daughters and one son-Mrs. Leer
Stout, and Miss Georgia Grimes, of
Paris, Mrs. E. p. Armstrong, of
Charles City, Mo-. Mrs. w. l.. Daw-
son, of Campbellsville. KY, and Mr..
William Grimes. of this city.
The funeral services will be held at
his lote residence Saturday at D. m.
conducted by DR.. B. M. Shive of the
Presby terian church, assisted by Elder
j. T. Sharrard. The remains will be
inferred in the family lot in the Paris
cemetery.
The pall-bearers will be Lawrence
Van Hook, j. j. McCilntock. M. F..
Kenney. DR.. j. I. Brown, Lee Beall
and w. Fl. Harris.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-05

The first open session of the Liter
ary Socitey of the Paris Public School
will be held in the auditorium of the
school building Friday evening at 7 80
O'Clock. An excellent program has
been arranged and the public is ex-
tended cordial invitation to attend.
A debate between the Freshman Glass
of the High School and the Senior
Glass of the Grammar School, will be
an interesting part of the progr am,
which is as follows:
PROGRAM.
Music-High School Band.
Reading of minutes by the secretary,
Marguerite Douglas.
Presidents Address-Robert Mitch
ell. ..r..,
Solo. Beauty Ey.s"-Miss Jerome
Chapman.
Miscellaneous business.
Debate" Resolved, That the Right
of Suffrage Should be Granted to
Women" Affirmative - Dennis V.
Snapp. Grace McCord and Joseph
Lynch. Negative-Stuart WalIingford.
Vella Mastin and Barnett Winters.
Chorus-9igh School-''The Mag
nolia of Old Tennessee.
Recitation-Miss Hazel Norris
The Quilting Party"
School Paper-Thos. Kearns, editor !:
read by Miss Mary Brannon.
High SchooI Orchestra.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-05

When Klaw and Erlanger's brilliant
musical Fcomedy The Pink Lady"
comes to the Lexington Opera house
for three performances, beginning
Fri1ay January 5..playgoers through.
out this.section will see an attraction
that has aroused more interest than
anything which has ever been intro
duced to the American stage in ten
years as far ias musical comedy pro-
ductions are concerned. 1t has just
closed a years run in New York whre
IL broke every known record at the
New tAmsterdam Theatre whicn he S
long been known as the house of rec
ords. When it is remembered that
the late Richard Mansfield played his
most memorable engagement in this
theatre and 1.-The Merry Widow" had
its sensational run there as did mime.
Sherry" and other wonderful hits the
record of The Pink Lady" is all the
more astonishing.
s The piece is just year old and has
been seen in less than ten cities of the
country so far which is sure indi-
cation that local playgoers will ap-reci-
ate the opportunity of seeing it thus
early in its brilliant career. The
prices for the night performances are
from so cents to $500 and the fnati-
nee from 25 cents to So. 90. A number
from here will attend the perform
alceS.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-05
Will ReOrganize.

The Baldwin Packing Co.. which
suspended operations Il few weeks ago
is likely to resume within short
time. At a recent meeting of the
stockholders. Messrs. Thos. j. Judy.
G. w. Wyatt. Chas. c. Clark, M. K.
Jacoby, C. M. Thomas. G. Arnsparger
and DR.. F. l.. Lapsley were reelected
as the Board of Directors for the ensu-
ing year. A proposition was submit
ted for the reorganization of the con-
Germ which will likely be adopted at
the next meeting of the officials Of the
company.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-05

We, the heirs of w. o. Sbropsbire.
deceased, offer at public sale a part
or his farm, containing 70 acres of No.
| land, located on both the Hill and
hawkins turnpikes, 8 1-2 miles north
OF Centerville, in Bourbon county,
NY; 1t has a comfortable dwelling.
outoulldings, two barns holding 10
acres of tobacco. Cistern at the door.
some frult, school house very close
ana churches convenient. Practical
~ all In grass. 1t is in a good neigh
Dorhood and is desirable place to
nve. Parties desiring to see this farm
can call on Geo. Z. Speakes. the auc-
tloneer, at Paris, or w. Isl. Shrop-
shlre, who lives near, or address him
Farls, X. F. ID. No. T.. Home Phone
NO. sooi-4 rings. Sale at IL O'Clock
on the farm.
IEkMS-One third cash. balance
In l & years with interest from
possession March /, 1912.
ISAAC-C. SHROPSHIRE.
w. CLAY SHROPSHIRE.
w. 81. SHROPSHIRE.