davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Warden Howl. sk,ntieal.

San Ouentin, Cal, Oct 2l.--Wsrden hoyle or the state penitentary here. When informed Of the testimony Of Government Agent Edward J Brennan Tn the dEnamitc conspiracy trial at indianapolis today, said that he dld not know Brennan and that he did not believe J. J. McNamara was in position to get anybody. He dld not deny the possibility ot a secret ln- Vestlsatlon by government agents, but doubted iL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Whitelaw Reid on Jefferson

Aberystwith. Wales, Oct. 31.-A large audience frequently applauded the U. $. ambassador, Whitelaw Reid. during the course of his address this evening at the opening session of the Univer- sity of Wales. The ambassador de- voted his remarks largely to Thomas Jefferson,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
ATROCITIES OF TURKS.
Prisoners Burned Alive by Fires Kin
 died at Their Feet.

London, Oct 5i.-The Servian lega- tion has received a despatch from Belgrade giving accounts by returned eeryian officers of atrocities commit ked by the Turkish troops before Epsn ioning the country conquered by the Servisns
 Wherever the Turks passed" says the despatch. the Servian army found only land strewn with bodies of men. women and children mutilated in the Dost oarbarous fashion. Bodies of aesn were also found bound to trees. They had been burned alive by means of fires kindled under the feet. One body bore indications of having been Toasted on a gridiron'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Buffalo Hotel Help on Strike.

Buffalo, N. T., Oct. S1.-One thou sand members of the International Hotel Workers union, including wait CTS, cooks, omnibus men and cham Der maids, struck here tonight. They demand a slight increase in wages, the abolition of fines. shorter hours, better food and more sanitary con- ditions at their tables and sleeping apartments
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Reporter Finishes Walking Stunt.

New York, Oct. 31.-Harvey Therne @ young reporter of the Ukiah (Cal) Daily Republican, was received by Mayer Gaynor today at the end of a walk across the continent in seven months and 26 days. He bore a letter from Mayer Rolph of San Francisco. and Mayor GayBer gave him one to take pack
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
HApLEY NoN-coMMITTAL.
Will Not Discuss His Attitude Toward
 Vice Presidency.

Kansas City. Oct 31-"The mere mention of mans name by his friends as possible candidate for such an office as the vice presidency is highly gratifying, but it does not necessarily mean that he is a candidate" said GoveFner Hadley tonight in answer to the questions whether he would accept the nomination as President Taft's running mate if it was rendered him by the republican national committee.
 T had rather not answer the ques- tieB at this time" he said. It may net be necessary fer Hs to make an announcement st all as to whether l urUiS aeesft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Chains Election Prsdlotlan.

Fl Pase Texas, Oct, 31.-"Wilsen will carry forty statesi Roosevelt fvet Taft three. and Debs and I will divide the othegs This prediction was made by Eugene Chain, candidate of the prohipition party for president, in a speech here tedav
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Turkish Minister, niseu,sinn p.a..

Corsfantinople. Nov. Il a. m.-Se- rio1s news has been received here from the front. The council of ministers is suil sitting at the Porte. It Is be- lieved that the ministers are discuss ing the question of concluding peace with the Balkan states.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

man who has been prominently identi- fled in the progressive movement but who did not join the ranks of the new progressive party.
 The success of either Wilson or Roosevelt at the election Tuesday next would make the naming of a repubH- can vice presidential candidate the next week only a matter of formality. Republican leaders here today declare that no communication had been had with Governor Hadley or any others whose names have been proposed as to their willingness to accept the post election nomination If offered them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Monteueqrins Take Ipek.

Eio>a Montenegro Oct. 21.-General NItot.;al at jhc head of rho victorious Nurtere=riu troops. entered lucll on W We3uca day afternoon The Serrian in fah.taute. bearing flags. acclaimed the | ...fofe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Thirty Volcanoes in Eruption.

Sydney. N. s. w., Oct 31.-Thirty volcanoes are in eruption on the island of NiEafoon, in the Tongan group, and many remarkable changes in the phys ical features of the island have result ed. A large lake in the center of the island has dropped two feet from it's original level, according to reports re- ceiVezd here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Steamship Arrivals,

Al Antwerp: Oct. 30, vaderland, from New York.
 At Copenhagen: Oct 30, Cfietegen, from New York
 At Havre: Oct. 30, Chicago, from New York.
 Movements of Steamships. At New York: Oct. 31, Cedric, for Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Cabled Paragraphs
France Wins Balloon Tronhy.

Berlin, Oct. S1-FTance wins the James Gordon Bennett international balloon trophy regardless of the per formances of the two balloons, the Dusseldorf and the He de France, which have not yet reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
TYPHOID FEVER IN
 LETTUCE OR CELERY Five Persons Who Attended Hartford Wedding Stricken III.

Hartford, Oct 31-Ffve persons who attended the wedding of Miss Emma M. Johnson and William J. Weller in this city on October s. are suffering from typhoid fever, con tracted, it is believed, from eating either lettuce or celery at the we'd ding dinner. Mrs. Wallers mother. her sister and brother, and Edward and Frieda Grandaal, two other guests, are the victims. They are in a local hospital in a serious condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Many Germans Conina Here

Bremen. Germany, Oct. S1.-Emigra- tion to America by way of this port Is so heavy this year that the North German Lloyd has been compelled to put on an extra steamer which will sail on Nov. for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
The Decisiva Rattla-

London. Nov. 1.-The decisive battle ef the war oas apparently been So1shf and roH. says a Sofa desuatcH to fhr Tines. The Turkish retrest sven be me a complete roui
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
-imistio Speech in Prussian Diet.

hN In, Oct 31.-A gloomy view of the international situation was eX- pressed by Count Hans Praschma in the Prussian diet today while speak ing on the government policy of ex- propriating Polish landowners which has just been put into effect
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Nazim Pasha Shot or Prisoner

London Nov. t.-Nazim Pasha. the Turk sH minister of war and com rsHdsr .n chief in Thracc. has been fil1-r sHot cr taken prisoner. accord in- 'o 50 dcslatch from Sofia to The Post
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Great Turkish Army of 100000 Defeated by the
 BuIqarians and Now in Full Retreat
THE BALKAN WAR NOW PRACTICALLY ENDED
Turkish Ministers in Council to Consider Advsablity v Suing For Peace-Nazim Pasha Reported to Have Been Either Shot or Taken Prisoner-Turkish Commander Completely Outmanoeuvred by General Savof.

The Bulgarians followed up the pur- suit energetically, severely punishing
 the panic stricken Turks and captur
 ing great quantities of guns. flags, munitions of war and prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
OBITUARY
Major charI.a A. Rnn..

Minnea Pelis Dci. ST. Mn "a. rh \. HUne. identified nNh f.. 1.. days of inc nurihv-esf nn fighter, died here fndup ag-d 4 ye~fs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Powers May Act for Peace.

Vienna, Oct. 31.-The powers are likely to take action today in the direction of peace, according to Q re- port current here this morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
PILOT TO MURDER DEFECTIVE BURNS
Claimed to Have Been Matched Up by John J. Mo-
 Namara in California Penitentiay
ALLEGED CONFESSION OF HERBERT S. HOCKIN

Government Agent Testihes Regarding at Trial of Alleged
 Dynamite Conspmators-Walter Drew, Counsel for Con- sructors, Was Also Marked for AnnihIaton-PacLage Containing Deadly Implements Found at Indianapolis,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Attacks Upen Colonel Roosevelt for

his alleged connection with the steel trust and the present era of prosperity were the themes of the addresses of Senator Norris Brown af Ncbra ska. whe WAS the pFincipa speaker ysster- day 0n the Taft special fa Minnesota
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Miller, Professicna, Walker. broke the worlds pedestrian record at Der lin by travelling 10 miles in 1 hour. Y minutes and E seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Henry L. Wade, president fer q years of the Waterbury (Co1nD Clock company, died at his home there yes terEay morning, aged 70 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

During the Last Six Days the demo- cratic national committee received contributions amounting to S13G,6SS.7 and borrowed $40,O0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Norwich Tda largest unci
Condensed Telagrans

General Baden Powell, father of the boy Scout movement, was married in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Arrangements Are Being Perfected for team contests in the summer UI 1914 between England and America for the 31 rater class of yachts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Jean CIche, Aced 62, was struck and killed at Lewiston. Me, yesterday by an automobile operated by ArthGr E. Walker, Jr, of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist will not hold a license in Chicago to conduct a saloon unless City Collector Cohen is compelled to- issue one to him. The license formerly held by Johnson expired yesterday. Johnson has fled bond for a new license, but I won't issue one unless I'm compelled to- said Cohen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Large Areas Of the Potato producing belt in western New York are reported to have been stricken by the black rot blight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

A noticeable feature of the war is lhe insignificant parts played by the urkish ana Greek fleets.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
THORN ZION

Walter Barks has secured a position in
New York.
Several houses are being built at the
Victoria Plat
Argath oborne has taken position at
Northampton, Mass.
The fair at the congregational Church
last week was success.
There will be a masquerade dance to-
morrow evening at the Pocasset Club
House.
William Ai,chison expects to occupy his
summer residence at Shawemet Beach at
an early date.
A number Of the graduating class of the
Thornton Grammar School visited the
State House on Thursday.
Miss Amy Grassland Of this place and
Mr.. Fred Balinger of North Chelmsford,
Mass, were married on Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs. Ryan on School Street.
They will reside at North Chelmsford.
The Potter & Johnson foot ball team de.
feated the Greystones here on Saturday
afternoon Of last week by score Of TO o.
The game gave the victors the Williams
cup. Tomorrow, the Howard & Bullough's
team play the Providence foot ball team
here.
A fire occurred here about two O'Clock
on Wednesday morning, when a building
on Thornton avenue belonging to Chintz
leila and occupied by barber shop and
tailor shop, was considerably damaged.
II is estimated that the loss amounts TO
a number OF hundred dollars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
VILE. X M FRIDAY, APRIL 20 1917.


Captain frank Mowfy Of the Sixth Sta
tion, has purchased an automobile.
The zSo volumes donated by ST. James
parish, have been installed at the Olney-
vile Free Library aud are ready for cir
culstion.
Patrolman James 7. Mclaughlin, who
has been for several years attached to the
Sixth Station on Chaffee ST was placed
on the retired list this week on account
OF poor health. Mr., Mclaughlin resides
on Chaplin Ave,
Kennedy & Cough, the local Steamship
agents, say that ocean travel has not beer
diminished in any way by the loss of the
Titanic" In fact, il anything, the de
mand for liner accommodation has rathe
been on the increase for the past week
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
GRANITEVILLE

sWork has been begun on the new garage.
A new house is being erected near the
Graniteville School House.
A tract of land on the Greenviue Road
west of this place has just been plated.
The well that is being driven for the
Stoneleigh Water Co. has been sunk near
ly hundred feet,
The Field Day of the Granitevill,
Volunteer Fire Co which will or Memoir
al Day, promises to he big event
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

The removal of the mill makes things
very quiet in this section.
Greenville Grange held a we'll attended
meeting on Tuesday evening Of this week
In Wilkinson's Hall.
Greenville Grange. No 81, held a regular
meeting Tuesday evening aud much rou-
tine business transacted. The subject Of a
Cooperative Fair Association was unani-
mously favored. The next regular meet
Ing will be held May I4th in charge OF
the Graces and MAY Basket Social
will be on the program.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Fidanza Rice.

DR.. Antoine 6. Fidauza, a physician OF
this section, was married on Tuesday TO
Miss Anna Eleanor Rice, for several years
past teacher in the Webster Avenue
Primary School. The ceremony was per.
formed at st. Anthony's Church by Rev.
George w. Brown, aud witnessed 10y a
large number of relatives and friends of
the contracting parties. Miss Mar Rice,
a sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and
the groom was attended by MIR. Peter
Landatto. In the evening a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
On their return from a wedding trip, DR..
aud Mrs. Fidanza will reside at 24o Pocas.
set Avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

Hopkins James Allen to Walter A Bar.
stow, about 10 acres formerly part o
Franklin Mfg Co.'S land.
Belknap Frederick w to Chester P.Wiu-
sor, land and imp side Old Kilingly rd
Carlone Maddalena 10 MlcheIangeIo Car
lone, undivided half part Of land and imp,
Plainfed st, Thornton.
Fletcher Land Co TO Thomas Hartshorn,
land side Walnut 81.
Parrillo Vincenzo 10 William Is Colwell,
land side Hartford I'd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
JOHNSTON.

The place, known as the James T. Smith
Farm on Pine Hill Road in Johnston,
about a mile from Scituate, will be sold al
auction on Wednesday, May rst.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
PUBLIC
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, MAY I,
AT2 O'CLOCK r. NJ.

The Farm, 80 called the late James T..
Smith, on Pine Hill Road, Johnston, RI.
I mile this side Of North Sci,uate -Four
Corners, between Hartford Pike and
Central Pike.
Farm consisting Of 40 acres, more or
or less, with Cottage House and Barn,
Fruit Trees and a good well Of water
Would make a good Poultry Farm. Take
Danielson car to Hopkins Avenue, FIVE
minutes walk to farm from there.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

oner. Worried so much about it
that he went insane.
Joliet, lilo persons hurt, 2
probably fatally, in panic that fol-
lowed blowing out of fuse on
street car.
Laporte, Ind.-Attorney mott
fed Gus Pachach he would sue
unless he settled note. Pachach
ended life by poison.
Washington Stan
ley, steel investigating commit
tee, has asked House to set aside
Thursday and Friday for special
sessions at which committee re-
port will be read. Landed Champ
Clark for his aid.
London.-Chas. Harvey, sec'y
of New York State Athletic
Assn, said that boxing would be
feature of Olympic games at Ber-
lin next year.
New York.-Charles D. Hilles,
chairman of Republican national
convention, thinks he has started
something by wanting Wilson to
declare himself on negro ques-
ton.
Montgomery, Moo h-a m p
Clark renominated for congress
from this district. 9th time he has
been nominated without opposi-
ton in his own party.
Prosecuting Atty. Cole nomi-
mated by Republicans to oppose
Clark.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Republican
state convention nominated Ex-
Governor Winfield Durbin, An
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

Washington.-Majority report
will probably favor generating
''Tama Jim" Wilson, secy.- of ag-
riculture, from any blame in con-
nection with Everglades scam
dal."
New York.-Robber choked
Gladys Corbett, salesgirl in store
in busiest street in Harlem, into
Inconsistencies and took $3.50
from cash register.
New York. = Samuel Siegel
bathed, shaved; polished shoes,
brushed his clothing and then
hanged himself in kitchen of
brothers house.
London.-Trying to get c. E.
Hobhouse to resign from cabinet
because it is charged that in pub
lie address he said suffragrettes
would do nothing until they be-
gan burning houses.
Mary Leigh, charged with
throwing Ratchet that narrowly
missed Premier Asquith and
slightly hurt John Redmond, was
placed on trial in London today.
New Orleans.-"Parson" Da-
vies, noted sporting man and box
ing promoter Of New Orleans, is
seriously i'll here and is broke"
James ]. Corbett is head of
movement to collect funds to
send Davies back to his old home
in Ireland.
Toledo, o. = Mayor Brand
,Whitlock> has received telegram
from Judge Ben Lindsey asking
him to hurry to Chicago.
81 q
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-16
POWDER TRUST DISSOLVED.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec 12.-In
compliance with the order of the fed
eral court, plan for the dissolu-
ton of the Du Pont Powder company,
commonly known as the powder trust
was submitted to the court here today
for its approval. According to the
plan, the old combination is to be re-
placed by three newly formed cor
porations, to be known as the f. l..
du Pont de Nemours company. the
Hercules Powder company and the
Atlas Powder company. All three of
the companies are to have their gen.
era Offices in this city, but the bust
ness of each is to be conducted indie
rendently of the others and no one
person will be permitted to act as an
officer or director of more than one
of the corporations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-16
]. N. TEAL FOR CABINET.

The farming interests will be glad
to hear that Joe" Teal, of Portland,
Ore, is being doomed by his neigh
bors for Secretary of the Interior in
Wilson'S cabinet. Mr.. Teal has long
been public-spirited citizen of Port
land. He has appeared almost coun-
less times in the supreme court and
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and in all the departments in
Washington, in behalf of the people
of his state. Whenever ther want
anything done in Oregon they call
on Joe" Teal to do it. If they sue
ceed in getting him to work in the
cabinet for the whole country as hard
as he has worked for Portland, it will
be good thing for the country, that's
all, and many honest cities are writ
ing to the president-elect urging him
to name Teal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-16
GENERAL BIXBY'S VIEWS.

General William H. Bixby, the chief
of engineers of the war department,
has just been on an extended trip of
inspection of rivers and harbors. He
visited San Diego, was impressed
greatly with the progress being made
on the Panama California exposition,
and inspected the harbor
Now it is of interest to foreign ex-
hibitors, as well as to the great steam
ship lines which expect to send ship
loads Of passengers through the ca
nal to the exposition in 1915, to know
what are the harbor facilities there
As to this General Bixby said:
Mature has given you one of the
finest harbors | have ever seen. 1t
is wonderful. The future of San
Diego as port is assured. You have
ali the depth of water and all the
space you need"
The fleet of warships was riding at
anchor in the harbor at the time, and
General Bixby declared that they
presented great spectacle, as they
glittered in the sunlight" He added:
Congress will be ready to appro-
PIRATE money giving you more space
and more depth when you need it,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-16
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Senator Theodare E. Burton of Ohio
is out with an announcement that he
will seek reelection when his present
term expires.
Frank p. Glass, well knows as a
newspaper publisher in Alabama, is
among those receiving mention for a
place in the Wilson cabinet.
Officially there is no longer Re-
publican party in Maryland, as the
state law recognizes but two parties,
and the Republicans ran third in the
recent election.
The Hamilton club of Chicago is
making an effort to get Progressives
to return to the Republican party, and
has called meeting to that end to be
held in Chicago next month.
Progressive leaders from all parts
of the United States will meet in New
York on Lincoln's birthday under the
auspices Of the new National Pro-
gressive club Of New York city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-16

in not being allowed to pose as a
martyr, to the satisfaction of his para
noiac delusions and the inspiration of
other insane cranks. The entire pro-
cedure, says the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, is in graft
flying contrast to some of our ''cele-
brated' murder trials and is an un-
answerable reply to the argument that
such spectacles are necessary to pro-
tect individual rights or are unavoid-
able under our laws.
Judge A. C. Backus, the trial Judge,
deserves the appreciation of all good
citizens, and especially of all practi-
TONERS of medicine and law, since it
is on these two professions that the
scandal and disgrace of the abuses of
expert testimony have fallen most
heavily.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-16
SOCIAL LIFE AND DANCING
SCORED BY PASTOR

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. I2.-The un-
derworld has become the exemplar of
too many young people who should
have for their patron Mary Immacu-
late, declared Ri. Rev. James Bienk,
archbishop of New Orleans, in SER
mon at the Jesuits branch church in
which he scored modern dancing and
social customs. This spirit, he said,
had resulted in such dances as the
grizzly bear" 'the turkey trot," "the
Gaby glide" and the bunny hug"
HAS it come to this asked the
archbishop, that our beautiful society
our boasted civilization, nay, even
our Christianity should be banished
to make room for the vile corruption
frighted with the Miasma of the un-
derworld? | appeal TO mothers and
fathers for the love of God to set their
faces against this outrage"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-16
HOLD-UPS FORCE CHAUFFEUR
TO GIVE THEM A FREE RIDE
-DITCHED IN SNOWBANK

DENVER, Dec. 12.-Three hol !-up
men, all of them un1ar 20 yeais of
age, with a fondness for joy riding,
kept Christian Schmittel, aged e, a
chauffeur, busy last night in dri ing
about Denver and surrounding coun-
try while they were waiting for the
hour to arrive in which they were go
ing to blue the safe in the Littleton
postoffice." This is the story that
Schmittel related to the police.
1t was a wild nights ride that
Schmittel told about in which he had
no alternative but to sit at the wheel
and drive where the three young men
directed. In case he disobeyed or
ders there was big revolver, held at
his side by one of the determined men,
to correct him. The chauffeur says
he foiled the plot by running the car
into snow bank at midnight The
men then ran off.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-16
COURT CUTS DOWN
1910 ELECTION BILL


DENVER, Dec. 12.-Ruling that the
charged the city more than double the
legal rate for the publication for the
election commission matter in connec-
tion with the city election of 1910,
Judge Shattuck reduced the printing
bill of the Rocky Mountain News from
S4,392 to s1,911.
This with interests brings the al
lowance to $4,000. The bill was orig
inally presented for payment under
the Speer administration but refused.
Former City Attorney Lindsey refused
to consider the amount as stipulated
and the News brought action against
the sity.