davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
CORPORAL REDUCED
 TO RANKS AND FINED
Two Privstes Discharged for the Good
 of the Service.

Meriden, Conn. Sept. 2o.-Tbe Morn- ing Record, tomorrow, will say re- garding the courtmsrtial held at the state armory Saturday night that Corp. Otto Forster of Company !. charged with assaulting Private Caliver Beauregard during the civic parade at New Haven on September 19, was re- duced to the ranks and ordered to pay a fine of $10. Privates George P. Jones and Michael McHugh of Company I. charged with intoxicetion. were or dered discharged for thel good of the service Private Charles C. Barrows of Company l., who was absent without leave from the recent war maneuvers, was fined s a day. total of $50. Barrows was not present at the hear ing, having left Meriden previous to the courtmartial. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Big Touring Car Wrecked,

New Haven. Sept. PA six cylinder touring car bearing the New York H. cense No. s510 was partially wrecked tonight In collision with telephone pole near Muddy River bridge, at North Haven. Two of the occupants of the car were thrown out, but not badly in jured Members of the party refused to give their names
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
NEW HAVEN HAS A
 ABoY OF MYSTERY"
Writes Name of "Harry wittnerG" and
 Is Familiar with Ansonia.

New Haven, Sept 2s-It is believed that the name of the ''boy of myaitery.' who has been at, the organized chari- ties for several days. is Harry Witt ner Several well known physicians subjected the youth to thorough ext animation tonight and when they asked him to write his name that was the name he gave. He says he cannot re- prior to last Monday night The boy seemed to be familiar with the coun- try in the vicinity of Ansonia, and it is believed that his home may be in the Naugatuck valley
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Picked Up Hsf Husbands Revolver
 and Placed It at Her Head.

Hartford, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Catharine Perry, aged IT, a brid9 of but two weeks, accidentally shot herself at fher home, ,119 Sission avenue. this after noon Her husband, Albert Perry, hasl a revolver in his pocket, which he says he did not know was loaded. The re- volver fell from his pocket to the floor and his wife picked it up. She play fully held it to her head, saying, wouldn't it be awful if it was load ed?'
 A moment later she pulled the trig- ger and fell to the floor, dead The police made an investigation and were satisfied that the shooting was acci- dental. The young husband is pros trated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Santiago, Chile, Fears Earthquake.

Santiago, Chile, Sept 29.-Great anxiety has prevailed here today ow- ing 'fo the possibility of earthquakes in Chile. So far there have been nc signs of seismic disturbances, though they were predicted for today. Sev- eral astronomers, however, have been endeavoring to reassure the people declaring that no faith should be put in such predictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
SHOE WORKERS TO OUT.
One Thepssnd to March From Lysn is
 Salem courthsvss.

Boston. Sept. zg--A 7t hour strnss tomorrow in sympathy with the Law renee protest strike waa voted unarl- mously tonight at meeting of 1. f.o6o ahc< workers in Lynn The needing whlch was under the auspices of the Indus- trial Workers Of the World dscfds6 te parade through the nnanufaoturfnr dis- trict early tomorrow. calling on an workers 10 join tho dem1natrnfi1a. Later the Lynn workers plan to nnarch in a body to Salem Whefe the trfal ~ Ettor, oiovannitti and caruso is to bs held.
 Sentiment among the Ave fhousznf Industrial Workers of the World en- ployed in Haverhill shoe industries vas also said to favor a demonstration to- morrow, but no gsnsrRl order for a strike had been issued tonight Huch uncertainty was felt ae to whsther fhs workers would remain sway from ths shops there.
 Agitation st New Haven.
 New Haven. Sept. 2s.--ons tn0usand persons crowded into Muslo han fc- night to enter . protest against ths mprisonment of Etfor and Govanniffl. In connection with ths Lawrsncs strike troubles. The meeting vas addressed by Benjamin Lejsre of Lawrencs. wts made a biyer attack urcn fhs courts No formal action was taken af fhs meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
preadnouqht Paris Launched.

Toulon, France, Sept. 2s.-The new French Dreadnought Paris was launched here yesterday afternoon. The affair was made the occasion for a great popular demonstration of ap- proval of the policy of reinvigoration of the French navy introduced by The ophile DelcasSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Campaign Expsnsa Proha.

Washington, Sept. 29.-After a re- cess of six weeks the senate sub com mittee. headed by Senator CIapp of Minnesota, will renew tomorrow it's probe into contributions and expenses of the presidential campaigns of 1904, 1908 and 1912. Colonel Roosevelt and J. P. Morgan are the chief witnesses scheduled for this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Al MOTHERS sIRrHpLAcE.
President Roosevelt Visits House
 Where She Was Born.

AtlaHta, Ga, Sept 2s.-Colonel Roosevelt made a visit today to a quaint old house in Roosevelt, 20 miles out Of Atlanta Tt was to the house in which his .>other, Martha Bullock, Tas born and spent the last years of her life. tf
 He left Atlanta early today that he plight reach Roosevelt in time to at tend the church of which his mother was 8 member When he reached the church he found no services were to be held today. He left Atlanta for Chattanooga, where he is scheduled to speak tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Erance ExpeIs Prines.

Paris, Sept. -29.-Prince Ludovic Pig natelli d'Aragon sailed from Havre yesterday for New York under de- cree of expulsion issued a year ago. The charge on which the prince was ing laws
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
ssrvians Remain Bsllieoss.

Belgrade, Servia, Sept 29.-The war like feeling continues to prevail throughout the capital, despite repeat ed official assurances that peace will be maintained in the Balkans. At the war office the gratest activity is dis played, and civilians are not allowed to enter the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Missouri Executives Speech Construed as Endorse
 ment of Taft and Promise of Fealty
PRESIDENT IS NOTIFIED BY A COMMITTEEMAN
Governor Hadey in Supplementary Statement Declares That President Can Greatly Help His Cause by Declaring For Presidential Preference Primaries and Change in Basis of Southern Representation Not Too Late He Says

shortly before 10 o'clock and was ac- companied by several party leaders in New York city. On the same ear with MT. Murphy was United States Sen ator O'Gorman, who last night an- nounced in New York that Supreme Court Justice Victor J. Bowling would be placed in nomination for governor. The senator and MT. Murphy talked for more than an hour in MT. Mur- phys stateroom.
 Senator O'Gorrnan said the conven- ton would be an open one. and that there would be harmony if they had to fight for 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
HEAVY SENTENCES FOR
 THE KOREAN PLoTTERs
Ex- Minister and Others Prominent in Y Conspiracy Get Ten Years.

Seul, Korea. Sept. 29.-Heavy sen tences were imposed yesterday on many of the 123 Korean prisoners charged with cohspiring against the life of Governor General Count Ferau- chi
 Baron Yum Chi-Ho, formerly a cab met minister. and several others of the more prominent among the ac- cused, were sent to prison for ten years, while various terms of punish ment were inflicted on all the other prisoners, except nine, who were re- leased
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Fear of Earthquake Causes Exodus.

Valparaiso. Chile, Sept. 29.-As a result Of predictions that seismic dis turbances were likely to cause mAch damage In the neighborhood of Val paraiso about this date, thousands of persons are leaving the city The Chilean government has ordered the warships to remain In port ready for emergencies
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Steamship Arrivals.

Liverpool, Sept. 29-Arrtved: Str. Caronia, New York
 Southampton, Sept. 2s.-Arrived: Str Oceanic, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

pr. Bruce Smith, superintendent of hospitals for Ontario, made the an- nouncement Saturday that positive cure had been discovered for delirium tremens-hot baths.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Philip Salvage, 12 years old, of Brownsville, N. Y., heard socialist speech, then stole sSO worth of stock ,, ings and distributed them, among the poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Damaoe Mancburia,s caroo.

Hong Kong, Sept. 2s.-The cargo of the American steamer Manchuria, be- longing to the Pacific Mail Steamship company has been so badly damaged by fire that it will have to be discharg- ed. The hull has not been seriously burned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

The line of march included nor,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

was 110 years old. is dead at Sobeba reservation, at San, ,Jacinto, Cal.
 A Schoolboy of Rock Island, H., picked up a dynamite cap, which ex- ploded and blew off his left hand.
 Frederick Marks of Stony Point, N. r., has sworn not to shave until Col onel Roosevelt is elected president.
 Governor Wilson Will Leave New York on October for a western trip which win take him as far as Dem yer.
 pr. L. V. Williams, professor. of comparative anatomy at Harvard, was crushed to death in an elevator he was operating.
 Philip Salvage, 12 years old, of Brownsville, N. Y., heard a socialist speech, then stole sSO worth of stock, ings and distributed them, among the poor.
 The State of New, York has received $1, 100.13 as transfer tax on the es- tate of John Arbuckle. the inventory value of which was more than ESQ., 900, 900.
 After Being Separated for 26 Years, Philip, Meyers, a South Dakota ranch man, stepped on a street car in Chi- cago and recognized the conductor as his son. A HaverhiII, Mass, Barber, who re- ceived word while shaving customer that he had fallen heir to sSO,O00 threw away his razor and left the man half shaved. t pr. Bruce Smith, superintendent of hospitals for Ontario, made the an- nouncement Saturday that positive cure had been discovered for delirium tremens-hot baths.
 pr. Louis Meunier of Paris Declared that crawling after meals is a fine aid to digestion. He says stoop prevents the stagnation of food in the gastric pocket" of the upright position.
 The Pittsburgh Board of public ed ucation rule that no more widows be appointed teachers. Superintendent Heetef declared widows always maze a play for public sympathy.
 Brigadier General Carlinqton, inspec- tor general of the UNited States army, declared staff sergeants in the Philip pines are too fat and that they should be required to take long walks every day. r~
 "No Irish Need Apply" was the un- usual stipulation made Saturday by Mrs. J. P. Grant of Montclair, NJ, in an advertisement, making known her de- site to employ a white servant girl at a wage of~$25 a month.
 In the Thirteen Years since the l city of Greater New York was formed l according to statistics compiled by the department of health the death rate l from tuberculosis was reduced from 22.5 for each 10000 of population tc 17.6.
 Charged With Ennbezzline ss6,0o( from the grand lodge of the Rhode Island branch df the Ancient Order of United Workmen, J. Irving Davis grand recorder of the lodge, and wei known in fraternal circles throughou New England, has been arrested. '
 Accused of H4zing which .resultet in the death of William Rand twt weeks ago. A. c. Hatch, A., R. Stryon P. W. Oldham and William MerrimaI have been expelled from the state uni versity of North Carolina and twelv' students were suspended one year.
 Three Aviators, twoi of them mem bers of the United States army, an, one formerly in the English army were killed when flying Saturday. Tn I victims: Lieut.. Lewis C. Rockwell, [
 s. A., and Corp. Frank $. Scott U. A., at College Park. Md; Capt. John I Langstaff at Hampstead, Long Island
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Condensed TeIegrams
Sir D. Rurnstt Iord Mayor.

London, Sept. 2s.-Sir David Burnett was yesterday elected lord mayor of London for next year. his term of of flee beginning on Nov. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Mrs. Patrick campbelI III.

London, Sept 29.-Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the actress, who has been i'll for nearly two weeks past, is pro- nounced to be in a dangerous condi- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
BulIst Kills peaoemaker.I

Aberdeen, s. D., Sept. 29.-Charles Gorton, q peacemaker. was killed by a bullet intended for another ut Brit ton, $. D.. yesterday, Ole Knutson was arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Three Aviators, twoi of them mem bers of the United States army, and one formerly in the English army
 were killed when flying Saturday. The victims: Lieut.. Lewis c. Rockwell U. s. A., and Corp. Frank s. Scott. U. s. A., at College Park. Md; Capt. John l.. Langstaff at Hampstead Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

The September Grand Jury in Chi- cago in it's vice investigation has sub poenaed two newspaper publishers and three heads of civic societieS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
of Circulation largest
Cabled Paragraphs

Andres Cuevas. who records prove was 110 years old. is dead at Sobeba reservation. at San. Jacinto, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

After Being Separated for 26 Years, Philip, Meyers, a South Dakota ranch man, stepped on a street car in Chi cago and recognized the conductor as his son. Nf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

A HaverhiIl, Mass, Barber, who re- ceived word while shaving a customer that he had fallen heir to s3O,000 threw away his razor and left the man half shaved. H
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

A Schoolboy of Rock Island, H., picked up a dynamite cap, which ex- ploded and blew off his left hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Frederick Marks of Stony Point, N. r., has sworn not to shave until Col onel Roosevelt is elected president
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

Governor Wilson Will Leave New York on October 2 for a western trip which win take him as far as Dem yer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

The State of New York has received s1,1oO.132 as transfer tax on the es- tate of John Arbuckle. the inventory value of which was more than ESQ.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

pr. L. V. Williams, professor. of comparative anatomy at Harvard, was crushed to death in an elevator he was operating.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
~~~~~~6
At The .BijOu !;
:. ~ .. BEST EVER

The headliner at the Bijou Fri
day and Saturday of this week
is the Special Messenger" a
great, war drama, This piece is
one of the recent releases of the
celebrated, Kalem company and
is full of thrilling climaxes and
plenty of action. One scene to
which we call special attention is
that of the Messenger, fleeing
from his pursuers, comes to a
bridge which has been partially
burned and horse and rider
plunge into the river below and
make their escape on the other
side.
Besides this piece there will
be shown:
DON RAMON'S DAUGHTER
|(Kalem) a tale of Southern Cali
fornia.
THE RUNAWAY LEOPARD
(Pathe) Comedy.
THEOLD CONFECTIONER'S
MISTAKE (BiograpD
Do not miss seeing this bill,
Friday and Saturday of this
week
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
Toilette Gets
gyoteinh Hope
County Shows 500
Majority.
City Election Returns.

Presidential Primaries we're
held Tuesday over the state and
the Wisconsin Senator ran like
a prairie fire, receiving q major
ity of from fifteen to twenty
thousand. Owing to the severe
storm in the western part of the
state and the cold wave in the
eastern part, the votes cast was
not as large as has been antici-
pated.
In Hope the election re-
suited as follows: La Toilette 90,
Roosevelt % and Taft %.
Steele County returns show
the following: La Toilette 66l,
Roosevelt 161, Taft 20.
The City election held in con.
nection with the presidential
primaries resulted as follows:
City Treasurer, l.. II. Smith
Alderman, LIST Ward. no cleo
ton, Hanley and Burner each re
ceiving twenty-four votes.
Alderman, End Ward, Chas
Chalmers.
Alderman, 3rd Ward, G. S
Egan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
Aanley { Nestor.


Through an oversight last
week we failed to mention a bus
mess change in Hope. ]. A.
Pepper has retired from the
firm of Hanley Il Pepper and his
interests were taken over by r.
B. hester. The new firm name
now appears as Hanley & Mes
tor. The Bijou Theatre and
Candy Mart are both fourishing
under the new name and gaining
in popularity. Mr. Pepper will
devote his entire time to the in.
surance business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
% EasterPOstCards
. Free With This Paper

The Easter season is soon ap.
preaching and we are going to
give every reader of this paper
who renews or sends US one new
subscriber, twenty five beautiful
gold and. silver, Easter, Birthday
and Greeting MISUNDERSTANDING,
ly free.
You can get latest presidential
campaign news in a good daily
paper and so here is our offer:
Well send our paper one full
year. The Minneapolis Daily
News one full year, The Farm
Journal two full years, all for
3d. 5, and Is gold. and silver post
cards absolutely free. The best
weekly, the best daily and the
best farm monthly with Is post.
cards, all for a little more than
the price Of our paper alone
Take this offer now. ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-21
School Notes

Karl Hetland left school last
Friday.
The school orchestra is. to take
part in. the band concert Monday
night.
Supt. Houseman was in May
Vile Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Andrew Gray and Walter
Thompson have left for spring
work.
The sixth grade girls are busy
making doll clothes in the sewing
class. e,,, ~.
Several of the grade children
have been compelled to stay
home lately because Of the
measles.
The Baldwin, and Bender read.
~ .[F#- 49,. Trlrr
ers have been added to the sup
Elementary lists in the fifth and
sixth grades.
Eva Crist left school a short
time ago to continue her studies
at a high school near her new
home in Canada.
Grover Holt and Fern Patter
son of our senior class we're at
their home over Sunday, return.
ing Monday night.
John and James Cassell left
last evening for Mayville to at.
tend the funeral of a boyhood
chum, Harold Ames. a.
The library is now fully cata.
logged and it's appearance is much
more attractive than formerly
Miss Horstmann has charge oil
the library. Books may be Dor
rowed or returned on Wednes
day and Friday afternoons o:
each week. Ia.
Announcement of the senior
honors was made Monday. Gro
YER Holt ranks first with an aver
!. age, of Sc SO, and Fannie Bald
win second with an average O
= "a 1.3. These averages are has
ed partly upon state examine
tons and for this reason ar
somewhat lower than they other
wise would be.
The "Short Course close
Friday Of this week. Thruou
Y the winter the attendance an,
interest in this course has bee
steady and we think that we CA
Y safely state that the course Offer
q ed this year is but the beginnin,
r of q special line Of work which j
It going to develop and grow wit,
Il the school and will become
strong department of our schoe
t. work. Ten pupils have been er
n rolled turnout the winter. w
). expect to have q much larger 81
. 1 rollment next year. ne s.ss
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Headache. Vertigo and Other Symp-
toms Of That Ailmcnt That
Affiicts Many Persons.

Chief among the symptoms of eye
strain are watering of the eye. a
gluing together of the eyeiids on
awakening in the morning. headache
the position and chara-ter OF which
vary with each individual. 1t may 2
neuralgia or it may be deeply seated,
as was the case with Wagner. the
musician, who was complaining con-
stantly of 1.-THE nerve Of his eyes"
The headache is often replaced by
an Inflammation of the eyelids. espe-
cially in young and healthy persons
who also have a little conjuncsivitis
with a feeling of tension or fullness in
the eyes which may become real pain
of a dull aching character, the eye
balls bein. very tender on pressure.
Sometimes there r vertigo and
sickness, with dyspepsia. palBitation.
and even difficulty in breathing.
Sle-eplessness is a very frequent symp-
tom due I n part to the excessive flow
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
rTO BE CONTINUED.)
London Through the Ages.

1t is proposed to establish in the
British metropolis a museum to be
devoted to the exhibition Of relics
pertaining to the history of London
from the earliest times of it's occupa-
ton by man. These times run back
much farther than most readers are
aware. The city that julius Caesar
found occupied a site which had been
inhabited for unnumbered thousands
Of years. It is now known that dur
ing Paleolithic and Neolithic times
the two great divisions Of the stone
81 dwelt on the site Of Lon
don, but it first became the settle
ment Of a community at the opening
Of the historic age, when 1t was a
stronghold of the Celts. The remains
of it's Roman period are the finest OF
the kind in Great Britain. The Anglo
Saxon and Danish periods are also
finely represented, and even later
periods, such as the Tudor, furnish
relics that have been buried by that
strange process Of superintendent
growth which makes the soil under
q great city resemble the fossilifer,
Gus strata Of geology.-Youth's Com.
panion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
CHAPTER XII.
Under Sentence Of Death.

Under Sentence Of Death.
At this late date / doubt greatly
II my situation at that time was SO
desperate az I then conceived it.
question now whether the death sent
ence would ever have been executed.
But then, with the memory Of Sher-
idan's rage and my own hot-headed
retoFt, l fully believed my fate was
destined to be that Of the condemned
spy, unless she who alone might tell
the whole truth should voluntarily do
70. That circumstances had left me
In the power Of one whose fierce dis
Hike was already evident was beyond
question, and I had yielded to his
goading to such an extent as to give
those In authority every excus for the
exercise Of extreme military power.
Yet Of one thing I was firmly re
solved-no thoughtless word Of mine
should ever endanger the reputation
q Edith Brennan. Right Or wrong,
would 20 to 4 death Of dishonor be-
tore I would speak without bar author.
III. Love and pride conspired to
make this decision adamant
Come said Cation, briefly, and
turned and accompanied him without
thought Of resistance. At the front
door he ordered the little squad OF
waiting soldiers to fall in, and taking
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

pathos as he wrung my hand good
bye. Sheridan, he said, had gone
down the lines, and both Brennan and
himself were under orders to follow in
another hour. What instructions, if
any, had been left regarding my case
he could not say but he feared the
worst from the unusual secrecy. Sher-
idan expected to return to his head
quarters that same evening, as the
officers Of his staff were to give a
grand ball.
I felt no inclination to partake of
the rude supper left me. and just be-
fore dark 1 "a lying upon the bench
idly wondering If hat was to prove
the last vestige Of daylight I should
ever behold in this world, when. with
out slightest warning, the heavy iron
grating in the wall directly above me
fell suddenly, striking the edge of the
bench. and clattered noisily to the
floor. The fall was so unexpected, and
my escape from injury so narrow, that
I lay almost stunned, staring up help
lessly at the dark hole thus left bare.
AS I. gazed, a face framed itself in