davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Marine. to Leave San pominoo,

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Peace hay ing been practically restored in the Dominican republic. the navy depart ment ordered the auxiliary cruiser Prairie to sail at once for Philadel- phia. bringing home the 7b0 American marines who have been cooped up aboard the cruiser for the last two months vainly awaiting an opportun- ity for shore service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Hickey Confesses the Murder of Two Boys and
 Attributes His Degeneracy to Intoxication
DRIVEN TO DRINK BY CRIME OF HIS YOUTH
As Drug Clerk Lowell Mass 20 Years Ago Dosed Whskey With Laudanum Causing Death of Man-Haunted by the Recollection He Took to Drink-Says He Has Made His Peace With God and is Ready to Pay the Penalty.

murdered here under circumstances similar to the murders of the Joseph and Kruck boys. The mystery has never been solved but, impressed by the confession of J. Frank Hickey to- day. the police tonight decided to send a detective to Buffalo tomorrow and take the matter up with the authorities of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

The Trial of Joseph ]. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitto and Joseph Caruso, who on Tuesday were acquitted of the charges of being concerned in the murder of Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrence textile strike, cost the coun- ty of Essex more than $1S,G00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
OWEN ARRESTED ON
 HIS WEDDING DAY
Snatched from Arms of His Bride to,
 Answer Charge of Another Girl.

Lacrosse, Wis, Nov. 29.-Married on Wednesday morning to Miss Mae Phillips, a wealthy heiress, William Owen, an employe in the Minneapolis office of corporation, was arrested as he stepped out of the house in the midst of the reception to the guests the same evening. The young man not only spent his wedding night in jail but remained there over Thanksgiving day. Today he was arraigned on a fu- gitive warrant and remanded to await the arrival of extradition papers from the governor of Wisconsin, He is charged with deceiving Miss Gertrude Strickle, a coed at the University of Minnesota.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
A Score Go Down Win Bridue,

Elkins, W. Va, Nov. 2s-while a score of persons watched a fire from a suspension bridge across the Elk river at Bassaway, w. Va, today, one end of the bridge burned off, precipi- tating them into the water. All man. aged to grasp cables or wreckage and were rescued. One, however, is in a. serious condition
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
DON'T RECALL HICKEY. But Lowell PIice Have Missing Boy
 Mystery.

Lowell, Mass, Nov 29.-Lowell police were unable tonight to recall the cir cumstances of the death of Ed Mercy, mentioned by John Frank Hickey in his confession in Buffalo. As the rec ords of that time had been locked up for the night, nothing definite could be learned abo1t the case.
 Chief Redmond Welch said that he was going to ask the Buffalo police to question Hickey about the mysterious disappearance here in 1900 of a boy named Arthur Dent, who was believed to have been murdered. The police say that Hickey, who once lived here, has since visited the city several times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Fire at Maryland coII.as.

Washington, Nov 2s.-Fire tonight is threatening the destruction of the Maryland Agricultural and Mechanical college at College Park, Md, near here. Two buildings are reported to have been burned. Two engines have been sent to the scene by the Washington department.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Cabled Paragraphs
Tenn.ssee saiIs for Smvrna.

Malta, Nov. 29.-The United States cruiser Tennessee, after coaling here, sailed today for Smyrna to assist In the protection of American lives and property there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST
 IN THE MICHIGAN WOODS
Casualties of the Hunting Season
 Which Will Close Today.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 29.-Seventeen men and boys lost their lives while hunting in northern Michigan woods during the season which closes tornor- row. Several were victims of hunters who shot at moving bush"
 Two were drowned and one is miss ing, believed to have died of exposure. Two hunters are held at Ontonagon, on a charge of murder for the death of one man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Eswsr Recruits AxaiIabIs.

Paris, Nov. 29.-The number of re- cruits available for the French army has been reduced from 23S,000 in 1906 to 215.O00 in 1911. owing to the dimin- ution of the birth rate in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Historical Association Dinner,

New York, Nov. Y 29.-Theodore Roosevelt, Charles Francis Adams of Boston, and James Ford Rhodes, mem bers of the executive council of the Americans historical association. gave a dinner tonight to aRumber of his torical writers and teachers of history in American universities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Wilson Shy of Callers.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 29.-Gov- ernor Wilson breathed easy again to- day when he found that no politicians had arrived on the steamer from New York. His only acquaintance among the pazSengers was William Bayard Hale of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Red crosa Fiuhtinu choIsra.

Sofia, Nov. 29-A Dutch Red Cross contingent has arrived here. Its mem bers are especially equipped to deal with the cholera, against which all have been inoculated. They are amply provided with serum and will proceed to Tchatalja.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
RattIsships as Presents.

Bombay, Nov. 29.-Three super dreadnoughts and nine first class ar- nlored cruisers will shortly be pre- scented to the British government by the independent rules, princes and mo- bles of India if they can collect funds for the purpose among themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
More Accused Koreans Testify.

Seul Korea. Nov. 29.-The examina- ton of the 106 Koreans charged with conspiring against Count Terauchi, Japanese governor general of Korea, was continued today when six of the accused were called to the witness stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Prince Georoe Has Typhoid.

Vienna, Nov. 29.-Prince George, the oldest son of King Peter of Servia, has been brought to Belgrade suffering from typhoid. according to a despatch from the Servian capital. His condi- tion is serious,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Reelected Old Officers.

Rochester, N. T., Nov. 2s.-The sixth annual convention of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor closed today with the reelection of all officers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
suffrauettes Ruin Mail Matter.

London, Nov. 29.-Despite the close watch which had been inaugurated by the police, suffragettes again to- night destroyed the contents of various mail boxes by pouring chemicals into them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
stimson Back from Panama.

x Key West, Fla, Nov. 29-Secretary of War Stimson and his party arrived here tonight on the steamer Colon from Panama. They will leave here tomorrow night for Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Keller, 76, one of the first women in the world to study and practice surgery, is dead at her home in Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
A s2oo,ooo HIszs ss Arr,ssr,.

Chicago. Nov. 2e-Fire tonight de- stroyed the provieion house of Ar mcur & Co. at tho Onion stoclyarda causing loss estimated as e,es,eea,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

York for another strike of waist makers.
 Word Reached the State Department yesterday that all political prisoners in Santo Domingo have been released.
 A Fire in Dance Hall on coney Is- land was quenched by beer and wine before it had assumed serious propor- tions.
 Each of the Ten Lions at the Central Park Zoo in New York was fed a large turkey Thursday. The three cubs each got chicken.
 Dean Walter T. Sumner of the Ca thedral of SS. Peter and Paul, under went an operation at Chicago yester- day for appendicitis.
 Restaurant Keepers of Washington are preparing to serve each gu@t with sugar torgs as a preventive against the transmission of germs.
 Mrs. Elizabeth c. Keller, 76, one of the first women in the world to study and practice surgery, is dead at her home in Jamaica Plain, Mass.
 Two FIocks of Sheep, one from Chi na and the other from Australia, ar rived in Chicago to be shown at the international livestock exposition.
 Rather Than Betray Friend, Frank Henry, the gentleman burglar Of Brooklyn, accepted a II year sentence in place of seven years for burglary.
 A Children's Theater, the only play house in the world dcNnted exclusively
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

surrell Oates, a Negro, convicted of murdering Sol Aronoff of Dallas. was hanged at Waxahachie, Tex, yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Rather Than Betray Friend Frank Henry, the gentleman burglar of Brooklyn, accepted a II year sentence in place of seven years for burglary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

James J. storrow, a banker, was elected president of :He Boston Cham Der of Commerce y .sA~<
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Two FIocks of Sheep, one from Chi ma and the other from Australia, ar rived in Chicago to be shown at the international livestock exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

A ChiIdren's Theater, the only play house in the world devoted exclusively to the entertainment of children, is to be opened in New York next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Restaurant Keepers of Washington are preparing to serve each guest with sugar torgs as preventive against the transmission of germs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Mayor Harrison of Chicago announc- ed that he would not hamper the usu al gaieties on New Years eve Minis ters asked the mayor to put on the lid"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Bridgeport Has . Hickey CaseP
 Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 29.-tOn Oct. [, 1907, little Philip MastarioMni was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Double That in
Condensed TeIegrams

Preparations are Under Way in New York for another strike of waist makers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Each of the Ten Lions at the Central Park Zoo in New York was fed a large turkey Thursday. The three cubs each got a chicken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

A Fire in Dance He'll on Coney Is- land was quenched by beer and wine before it had assumed serious propor- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

A Three Story House was cut in two in Jersey City to permit of the passing down a street 30 feet wide. Although the house is divided it stands as well as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

An Amendment to the State consti- tuition making the teaching of patriot ism in the public schools compulsory is recommended by the Utah Teachers l association.
 The Taft Administration does not intend to make any agreement or to enter into a modus vivendi to sup plant the treaty with Russia which ex- pires Jan. 1.
 pr. William Waugh Smith, chancel- | Tor of the Randolph Macon system of colleges, president of Randolph Macon woman's college of Lynchburg died at Lynchburg, Va, yesterday. The Public Service Commission re- i ports that 29 persons died on railroads 1 in Greater New York during October, Four were from natural causes. In October, 1911. 19 persons were killed.
 Following Their Usual Yearly custom of giving Thanksgiving turkeys to the employees of their estates. Miss Helen Gould and John D. and William Rocke- feller distributed 125 birds to em- i ployes.
 Although Fewer Deer and Moose were killed in Maine this year, the number of human casualties is far in excess of the usual crop. At least 12 men have been killed and the season is not over.
 Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of the American Red Cross. yesterday re- ceived from the White House the in- ho nrIa of n conferred upon her by the Japanese emperor for distinguished service. Italian Residents of Philadelphia at a Thanksgiving celebration raised a fund for the purchase of war aero plane of the latest model which they will present to King Victor Emmanuel III as Christmas gift.
 The Last Remnants of the historic town of Old Washington, on the Brazos river, at one time capital of Texas, and where the declaration of Texas independence was promulgated was destroyed by fire Thursday night
 The Police of New York and neigh boring cities are searching for 15 yeal old Marion Ege,N Nniece of Jacob Doll millionaire piano manufacturer. Her uncle believes that she has been kid mapped.
 While Crossing the Boston and Main, railroad at Lebanon, N. H., yesterday George Poland, a contractor, and his son, Carroll, were struck by a loco motive and instantly killed. Both were on team.
 The Body of Mrs. Patrick O'DonneI
 of Portland, Conn.,, who had been miss
 Ing from her home there since las
 Wednesday, was found yesterday a the foot of Strong's lane, near the Con
 necticut river.
 A coroner's Jury which yesterda! held an inquest into the death of foul persons in Wednesday nights wrecl : on the Pennsylvania railroad at Glel } Loch, Pa, rendered a verdict that tn } accident was due to the sagging of ; bridge.
 The Trial of Joseph j. Ettor, Artur, l Giovannitto and Joseph Caruso, wh' on Tuesday were acquitted of tn , charges of being concerned in tn
 Lawrence textile strike, cost the coun
 ty of Essex more than s1S,G00. Prof George E. Schneider of tn Colorado School of Mines at Golden Col, says that he will insist upon al analysis of the dirt on the colleg
 football field, to determine whether i
 contains arsenic in sufficient quantitie : to have caused the death of his son 5 Leo Schneider, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Word Reached the State Department yesterday that all political prisoners in Santo Domingo have been released.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

Dean Walter T. Sumner of the Ca thedral of SS. Peter and Paul, under went an operation at Chicago yester- day for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Must Summit to Search.

In reply Kruck was told he might see the DTS ,ner provided he submitted to a search at police headquarters before going tO tbe jail.
 We will do everything possible to comfort you if you come here" wrofe the chief. Your letter shows that you still grieve for the dead boy. Be com forted. because God takes care of US all, and He knows everything"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

An Amendment to the State consti tuition making the teaching of patriot ism in the public schools compulsory is recommended by the Utah Teachers association.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

town, were in the city yesterday on
their way to Ottumwa. While here
they made a visit to Mrs. Downs
brother, John Cowan.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. Kath-
rine Convey and daughter, Mrs. Mol
lie Rogers and two children went to
Oskaloosa Friday to spend few days
with the formers daughter, Mrs. A.
A. Doller.
EddyvilIe Tribune: Miss Ruth Ed
son, of Oskaloosa, was an over-Sunday
guest at the Frank Secress home, re
naming here for the Fourth. She
goes from here to Omaha with her
sister to reside.
Bussey Record: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crawford and child from Oskaloosa,
arrived in Bussey last Tuesday and
are located in the NJ. E. parsonage.
Mr.. Crawford is employed by the
Standard Oil company.
G. W. Cretton, of Indianapolis, Mimi
and Mrs. Belle Ferguson, of Drayton
N. D., are enjoying an extended visit
with their sisters, Mrs. |. N. Mcmillan,
of University Park, and John A.
Spyker of M avenue West.
Marshalltown Times Republican {:
o. S. Ellis went to Mason City Satur-
day to spend Sunday at Clear Lake,
and to attend a meeting of the branch
house managers of the Western Gro
Ger company, held at Mason City
Monday.
Marshalltown Times-Republican {:
Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, of Frazer, Colo,
who has been here for the past two
weeks as a guest at the home of her
brother-in-laW and sister-in-law, Mr..
George Reynolds and Mrs. David
Lennox, went to Oskaloosa Saturday
for visit at the home of another
brother-in-law, Mr.. J. D. Reynolds
Colfax Clipper: William Crook
ham, of Oskaloosa, who has been an
Oriental Hotel guest and patient of
DR.. Corselius for two months past,
suffering all the tortures of neuralgia,
was so far recovered Tuesday as to
go to Mason City on business. Mr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

Crookham has been for years a regl-
lar annual visitor here, and is firm
believer in the efficacy of Colfax min.
eral water, which has done much for
him.
Eddyville Tribune: Frank Lafferty,
who came from Los Asgeles to Oska-
loOsa with the remains of his wife
several weeks ago and has been visit
ing his mother and brother, Mrs. Lu-
cy Lafferty and Mayor J. A. Lafferty,
departed Monday for Los Angeles.
His. mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Ba,
ker, of Long Beach, California, who
came back to Oskaloosa with him,
will be Joined at Oskaloosa about July
10th by her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rominger, also OF
Long Beach, and after visiting at Os-
kaloosa and at Eddyville and also at
Fairfield with relatives of Mr.. Rom
niger, they will all return home next
autumn h4A
(From Wedne sday's Daily.)
Mrs. R. Fl. Furnald went to Des
Moines this morning on business
Mrs. A. N. Penland departed for
Des Moines this morning for a few
days visit.
A. P. Norton and family, of Ere
mont, spent the day yesterday with
| F.. II. Eckart.
Miss Lulu Noel, of Leighton, ar
rived yesterday for a visit with the
Misses Christy.
Mrs E. c. Colt, of Omaha, Nebr,
spent the day yesterday with Mrs. J.
". Lichtenheld.
Mrs. w. A. Taylor departed this
afternoon for Rose Hill for visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. w Grant and grandsons, of
New Sharon, were passengers for
Rose Hill yesterday afternoon.
Abba Union: Miss Ruth Griffin,
who is taking a professional course
in the Oskaloosa hospital, is a guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Griffin, southeast of town. She is
highly pleased with her work as nurse
and is getting along fine.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
Mrs. John Scott, of Rose Hill.

Mrs. John Scott, of Rose Hill.
Misses Minnie and Margaret Lich-
tenheld departed yesterday over the
Rock Island for New York City. The
young ladies are going on a sightsee-
ing tour, taking in New York, Phila-
delphia, Washington, D. c., Winnipeg
and Quebec.
Mrs. Lou Brown, at pol Second ave
nue. east, had bad accident Satur-
day evening" She walked into an
open cellar-way at her home and fell
down the steps. No bones were
broken but the right side was consid-
erably bruised. Mrs. Brown is now
getting along nicely.
| DR.. Harlan Updegraff has been
elected head of the Department of
Education in Northwestern Univers-
ity and will begin his work in Sep
TENDER DIR. Updegraff has been with
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton for five years and has been very
successful in his work
Roy Mclntire, chauffeur for Fl. l..
Spencer, is suffering from blood poi
son in two fingers of his left hand.
Roy was cleaning the radiator of the
car when he cut his fingers on the
fan. This developed last night into
blood poisoning and quick medical
attention was made necessary. 1t is
to be hoped that Roy will have
speedy recovery
Montezuma Republican: w. S.
Rath has sold his fine corn farm to
J. A. Magee or Oskaloosa for $145 per
acre, taking in exchange a property
| in New Sharon. The deal was made
on Monday of last week and on
Thursday Mr.. Rath bought the Geo
T. Jackson 100 acres north of Monte
yuma, paying $3.50, which was consid-
cred a bargain with the fine location
and water system.
Judge J. L. Waite, principal owner
and editor of the Burlington Hawk
Eye, was in Oskaloosa yesterday. Mr..
Waite needed new furnace in his
house and he me to Oskaloosa to
see those made her, and selected one
made in Oskalocsa oy the Inter-
state Manufacture Co. Mr.. Waite
| is one of the most brilliant men con-
Injected with the newspaper business
of Iowa, and the success of the Hawk
Eye, which has always been a great
newspaper, has been phenomenal I'M
der the present regime.
Fred Mona, of Fremont, spent Sun
day with C. f. Bryan.
Mrs. Mary Miller, of Newton, pass
ed through the city yesterday on her
way to Keokuk.
Mrs. Thomas McCully, of Abba, who
has been visiting her brother, Will Ed
wards, returned home yesterday. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Cook, of Fremont,
were over.Sunday visitors at the Z.
D.. Nesbitt home, 301 South Seventh
Istreet. ...... .-a /r
What Cheer Patriot: Clifford Gar
Irett. of Oskaloosa, is visiting few
weeks with his aunt, Miss Minnie
Garrett. @ e#
4 Bussey Record: Mrs. Alice Mehan'
ma went to Oskaloosa last Friday
Ieyening and will make her future
home there.
il Sigourney News: Mrs. Sanders went
Ito Oskaloosa Monday to spend few
days at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Willard Downey.
n Miss Hazel Taylor, who has been
enjoying several weeks visit at the
f. M. Barrett home in University
Park, returned to her home in Van
dalia. Mo.
j +. L. Downs and wife, of Marshall
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
(From Mondays Dahy.)

Mrs. C. c. Sheppard is home from
an extended sojourn at Hot Springs,
Arkansas. ~
Roland Kirk. of CORVALLIS. Oregon,
arrived today for visit at the NJ. w.
Cadwallader home.
DIR. Homer Coffin and wife, OF New
York City, arrived this morning for
visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. J. C. Sellers went to ottumwa
today for an extended visit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Spillman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-09-05
Change of Firm.

Change OF Firm.
Samuel ]. Hodges has bought the grain
and coal and general merchandise bust
ness of the estate of his deceased father,
the late 6. T. Hodges, which has been
managed by the former since the latter's
death under the title OF Estate OF q. /.
Hodges. Mr.. Hodges takes over the
grain and coal business and the elevators
at Shepherdstown and KearneySville, in
Guiding the real estate, and also the stock
of general merchandise ofthe Shepherds
town store. He will conduct the bust
ness along the same lines as heretofore,
as he has been manager ever since his
fathers death. Mr.. Hodges is one OF our
most substantial and highly regarded
business men, and now that he takes
over this important enterprise we have
no doubt that he will cause it to become
an even mere useful and successful town
institution. II will be conducted under
the firm name of S. ]. Hodges. The late
g. T. Hodges came to Shepherdstown
from Montgomery county, Md, thirty
five years ago, and gradually built up the
large and flourishing business which had
reached such success when his regretta-
BILE death occurred some years ago. S.
]. Hodges then assumed the management
for the estate, and has increased the bus
mess steadily. We hope that as his in
dividual enterprise it may continue to
flourish.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-09-05
Notes of the Churches.

Notes of the Churches.
M. E. Church South-Service at Be-
thesda Sunday at 9 a. m, Uvilla II a. M,
Shepherdstown 100 p. m. Special SER
mon on missions, relating to Miss Ruth
Byerly's going to the foreign field.
Leagues at the usual hours.
The regular weekly meetings OF the
Shepherdstown Ministerial Association,
which were suspended during the sum-
mer months, will be resumed Monday,
September 9th, at $50 a. m. at the M. E.
Church.
Rev. DR.. ]. Horace Lacy, who has
been pastor of the Presbyterian Church
in Winchester since he left GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, some years ago, is considering a
call from the church of GaStonia, N. {.
Rev. T. ]. Lambert, presiding elder,
will preach at Shenandoah Junction next
Sunday at p. m. Rev. W. A. Lynch
will preach at Bakerton at II a. m.
There will be services in the PreSby-
terrain Church Sunday, if Providence per-
mits, in Shepherdstown at 1920 a. m. and
at Kearneysville at 7.30 p. m.
M. E. Church-Preaching Sunday In
Sharpsburg at 1890 a. m. and Shep-
herdStoWn 100 p. m.
Lutheran-Sunday school in Shepherds
town at 9.l5 a. m. Preaching at 1890 a.
m.