davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12

college, Boston, is visiting his parents
in Westerly.
Two DRINKS were disciplined in the
Third district court Monday.
Mrs. Herbert Pecl1ham of New Lon
don, formerly Of Westerly, was visit
ing here Monday.
The big plant of the Bradford Bleach
cry company, in course of construction,
is closed to visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. David MEG. Newau will
sail from New Y Ork Thursday on steam
Ship Baltic for London.
Murray Gray, for many years night
baggageman at the Westerly station,
has resigned Elisha Greenman sue
ceeds him.
John Breen, who went on a pros
pecting trip to California, has returned
with decision that there are worse
places than Westerly.
Librarian Joseph L. Peacock and Lii
brarian Emeritus Ethan Wilcox were
! in Boston Monday in the interests OF
| She Westerly public library,
The Newall Granite Works of West
erly has the contract TO furnish mate
rial for a building to be erected in
London, England
John Golden. president Of the Unit
ed Textile Workers union of the Unit
ed States, who was in Westerly Sat
urday. addressed the Central Labor
union of Providence Sunday evening.
! Rev. Charles J. Dutton of South
Westport, Mass, VINO has been visit
! ing his parents, Rev. and NJ rs. Johr
/ G. Dutton, returned to his Massachu-
sets home Monday. He formerly pTac'
/ ticed law in Westerly.
Prospectors are considering what ef
feet tho f1owage from the Bradford
bleachery when in full operation, will
have upon the waters Of the Pawca
tuck for manufacturing purposes II
! plants that may be or are already 10
Gated farther down the river. 1t i
claimed that this fiowaEe when i'll con
tact with pure water will become purl
fed after flowing one mile. Therefor
it would have no effect upon the waite
to be utilized at the plant Of the West
! erly wooden mill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12

During the last big strike coal was
at a premium, selling as high as SIS a
ton and with the supply of some deal
ers completely. exhausted. At that time
Thomas j. WEIGH, q Westerly dealer,
had an unusually large quantity of coal
on hand, purchased before the price
had been raised. in anticipation of the
strike. He continued the sale of the
black diamonds without taking advant-
age of the conditions that prevailed.
and when he could have readily swell
ed his bank account by following the
stand taken by nearly every coal deal
or in the land.
When asked concerning this action,
Mr.. Welch caid: Yes. | had a, very
large amount Of coal in the yard when
the strike came and the prices SCARED
high, but / decided to keep right on
selling coal at the regular prices and
at the usual small profit, hundreds of
loads of coal going out of the yard at
$3.50 a ton, while some dealers We're
getting S14 and SIS. At one time I
was tempted to fall in line and make
big money. but my brother, Jim. Lord
have mercy on his soul, advised me not
to take advantage of the situation but
70 dispose of the coal Just as intended
when the big stock was purchased. So,
IL ltGIs Is ally CTeulI IN Lnat trdnS6C-
ton, II belonged TO my brother Jim
and not to me- Why, during that
strike 1 had chance to sell the whole
stock to q New London concern for $15
a ton, just as it was in the bins but
he offer was refused. All the towns
people, regular customers and other
wise, we're treated the same and as
| long as the coal lasted"
| "Of all the people that 1 served with
coal during that big strike, outside OF
my regular customers, only one ever
! showed true appreciation. After the
| strike was over and the price of Goa
became normal, this man met me ir
the street, and said: Tom, 1 Just
bought some coal at -, but seeing
you reminded me how you treated me
during the coal strike, and hereafter
count me as one of your customers, al
want to show some appreciation.
That man is Herbert G. Allen, drafts
man at the New England Granite
! Works. If another strike comes, an(
there is soaring of prices, and have
coal to sell, you can bet your bottom
dollar that Tom Welch will make NJ
financial sacrifice for the benefit OF hi
fellow tewnsmen."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12
OBITUARY..
Francis NJ. Cheshire.

Francis Marion Chesebro, who has
been Ill for several weeks al his home
on Railroad avenue, died Monday
morning about o'clock Mr.. CHEESE =
bro was a member Of one Of the oldest
families Of the borough. In early life
he was a farmer and teamster but Of
late did no active work He was bofn
in Stonington, August II, 1929, the son
Of Elihu and Nancy Bell (Pendle
toni Chesebro, for many years he re
sided on his farm east Of the borough.
There survive him sister, Miss Pru-
dence Chesebro and two brothers,
Borough Notes.
Erastus S., and DenisOn A. Chesebro.
Rev. G. J. Mason delivers an address
Sunday morning an the Chinese ques-
ton at Calvary church.
Mrs Annie r. Dyer Of Providence is
the guest Of G. +. Haley and family.
Mrs James II. Comstock and her
daughter, Miss Ada Cornstock, are IN
Flatbush N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12
STOPS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT
And DISSOLVES DANDRUFF AT ONCE,

A little Dandsrins now will mined
lately double tho beauty az your hair,
No difference how dull. faded, brittle
and scraggy, just meisten a. cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time, Ths effect is i'm
mediate and amazing hair Will
be light, fluffy and wavy and have an
appearance Of abundance; an incorn
parable lustre, sottnesS and luKurl-
ancs. the beauty and Skinner of true
hair health.
Get a rs cent bottle OF KnowitoR
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hsir 10 as
pretty and soft as Rny-thst Il has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-thats all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots OF It II
you viii just try little Danderine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12
STONINGT0N
Travel Clubs Season Endins--WllIism
H. Kelley to Leave Atwsed's-Death
of Francis M. Chesbro.

This Tuesday afternoon, at the
Travel club meeting, Rev. William F.
Williams of Westerly, VIII discuss
Charles VIII, 14s3-1491. Mrs. c. J.
Mason, Anne Of Brittany. Longaise,
AMBROSE
The last of the series of lectures
under the direction Of the Travel club
will be given next week. The topic
will be Panama and 100 views will be
shown.
The lecturer will be Henry B. Bryan,
who spent several years in that coun-
try.
William H. Kelley Resigns.
William H. Kelley head Of the paint
ing department at Atwood's Machine
company, has resigned and will end
his duties Saturday. His place VIII
be filled by Fred Fsirbroth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12
Oatmeal Crisps
tBy Mrs. Mary J. LiaesIH,
AafkoR Roafon Haok Rnakl

Melt one rounded tablespoon Cottolens
and one-half cup sugar in one-half cup
hot MILK, add one-half level teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon lemon juice. one cup
rolled oats (unceokedl and enough gra-
ham -four to make a soft dough. Drop
from a teaspoon some distance apart,
on a creased pan, shape with q wet
knife and bake in moderate oven. Or,
add more -four and roll thin, cutting
as desired.
1t is interesting 10 note the use by
Mrs. Lincoln of Cottolene-the perfect
shortening. Hundreds Of cooking ex-
perts are now using this cooking fat
exelusiysly-t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12
To Mothers--And Others.

Yen can use BUcklen's Arnica Salve
to care children Of eczema, rashes, tet-
ter, chaings, scaly and crusted hu-
Inors, as wei IS their accidental in1ur-
ies-cuts,. burns, bruises, ctr, with per-
feet safety. Nothing else heals 30
quickly. iar coils, ulcers, old, run
ming CA sever cores or piles it has no
aauoL ri aants at Lee IL Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12
Ni,cteen Miles a soeond

- Jar shock or disturbance. is
81 speed Of our earth through
{te wonder at such ease of ma
,-. NOV emeni, and so do those who
,-. l'r. Kings New Life Pills. No
lag, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health and fine
feelings. &c at Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12
BROTHER or WESTERLY RECTOR
Dr. Iacott Williams Selection Head of Pulitzer School of
Journalism Has Local Interes-Ministers in Session
Valuable Dogs Saved From Barn Fre-Coal Mer-
chants Generosity Appreciated by Just One Customer

Talcott Williams, IL D., one Of the
most experienced Of American Journal
lists and leading scholar and public
speaker, who has been chosen director
OF the school Of journalism founded by
the late Joseph Pulitzer With an en-
dowment of $1,000 600. is known to
many residents of Westerly. where he
occasionally visited his brother, VIII
nam Frederick Williams, rector of
Christ Episcopal church
DR. Williams was born i'm Abeih,
Turkey. July 20. 1849, the son OF Rev
Frederick Williams and Sarah Pond
Williams. His father was mission
airy stationed in Turkey. Rev. Mr..
Williams of Westerly was also born in
the Orient. DR.. Williams was prepar-
ed for college at Phillips Academy An
cover Mass, and was graduated from
amherst in the class of 1878 After
graduation he obtained employment on
the New York World. and as a reward
for securing an interview with Harry
LII on the career of John c. Heenan.
the prize fighter. was placed on the
regular city staff. He was Albany cor
respondent for the World in 1875-76,
and after service as assistant night
editor and night editor he was detailed
as Washington correspondent. After
other experience, in 1881 he was chos-
en- associate editor of the Philadelphia
Press and was managing editor for
three years. DR., Williams has written
art and dramatic criticisms and for 20
| years has been d. contributor to mag
! a2ineS,
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho
Westerly Ministerial association was
held Monday In the Memorial building.
After routine business Rev. G. B..
6paldfng. pastor IF the Road church,
read an interesting and instructive pa
per on Abbot Alcuin and His Influence
on CharleTnagne. The learned paper
was well received and faTorably dis
cussed.
For the FIRST time in three months,
and then for false alarm, the nremen
were called out just after midnight
Monday for fire in a barn in Spring
street. near Cross. owned by Mrs. Eu
gene Coon, leased by Albertus r. Max
son. and used as dog kennel Of ami
mails of high degree. 1t is supposed
that the fire was caused from an Ov-
eTi1Asted fue. The fremen saved the
building from total destTuet ton. The
valuable dogs we've rescued and taken
3nss the MagseR horse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12

Glastonbury.-J. II. Hale. utilities
'o'nmissioner. was one of the speak
9fS at the New England conference on
Elral progress, held in the state house
Boston. Mr., Hales subject was the
relation OF the railroad to the farmer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12

Danbury.-The ice Is from 20 70 "a
inches thick on some Of the ponds IN
this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-12
Your hair appears soft, lus-
trous, fluffy and abundant
after using a little Danderine

What causes Dandruff, itchy scalp
and falling hair? Who cares-so long
as DandeTdne overcomes this-and II
does, and quickly too-it does more,
it grows hair and We can prove IT.
Try az you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find single
trace Of dandruff or loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most, VIII be
after q few weeks use when you VIII
actually see new hair. fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hatr-
sprouting all over the scalp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
NEW MEXICO MAY GET
COLORADO Towns TRADE

Denver. March ga hundred
members OF the san Juan congress
attended a luncheon Of the Denver
chamber OF commerce here today and
that unless better trans
pnrtation facilities were afforded be-
tween Denver and san Juan. Col.
they would see that New Mexico re-
ceivcd their trade. Speakers declared
that railroad connections will be made
b. way of Farmineton and Gallup.
Nov Mexico. The Denver chamber
instructed the president
10 appoint a committee to see what
could be done to prevent the san Juan
trade going south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
ROOSEVELT REPEATS Ills
RULE OF PEOPLE SPEECH.

Minneapolis. Marfh 29.--coloncl
Roosevelt. speaking here tonight, said
In part
well meaning men. with al their
head the president OF the United
States himself have continually been
Insisting upon the shortcomings of
the rule of the people. have an
nounced that they are against the
decision of vital questions by the peo-
pie because they distrust the i'm
pulsive action Of the people tal-
though In the particular case referred
to this impulsive action would have
TO be spread over a period OF two
years. which Is certainly long enough
10 permit the impulse TO become
steady purpose, and have Insisted
that Abraham Lincoln was wrong
when he said that this should be =
government OF. for and by the people.
and that instead IL ought 10 he ~
government Of the people by "a part OF
the people.
-In the contest today we are war
ring against the same forces that op-
posed lincoln. We are striving for
precisely the principles for which
Lincoln strove. In one of his closing
debates with Douglas. 81 years ago.
he spoke as follows:
That is the real issue. That Is
the issue that will continue In this
country when these poor tongues of
Judge Douglas and myself shall he
silent. IL h the eternal struggle be-
tween these two principles--right
and wrone-throughout the world.
They are the two principles that have
stood face TO face from the beginning
OF time and will continue to struggle
''if Lincoln was right then Presi-
dent Taft and those who follow and
support him are wrong IN upheidin<
The doctrine that n u unsafe to trust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
HOUSE.


Met ~ noon.
Began debate on wool tariff revision
bill.
Leader Underwood announced cot
ton tariff revision would he taken up
~ senate acted on tariff measures al
ready passed by house and the wool
bill after n passes.
Frank A. Munsey told steel trust in
vestigating committee he obtained es-
Inmates OF t7sg O00.0 valuation ~
steel corporations property from its
books and from talks with steel men.
Interstate commerce committee
unanimously voted TO report favorably
a hill providing for physical valuation
of al railroads Of the United States.
Biii 10 abolish commerce court fav-
orabiy reported by majority commerce
Elections committee voted to recon-
mend unseating OF Representative e.
c. bowman. Eleventh Pennsylvania
district. on charges 81 election frauds
Democratic Leader Underwood Sc
vereiy arraigned tariff board in OPEN
ina wool bin debate.
Adjourned at s:is p. m. until noon
Saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
CHINESE CABINET IS
ANNOUNCED BY
PREMIER
Government of First Oriental
Republic Completed and
Hopes Expressed That Peace
viii be Quickly Restored,

thy Morning journal specIal Leased Wire
Nanking. March 2o.--Premier Tang
shao vi, as the representative Of Presi-
dent Yuan, today received from Or.
Sun Vat Sen the presidential seal OF
the republic Of China. simultaneously
the names and officers Of the members
of the new cabinet were officially an
nounced.
DR.. Sun Yat Sen issued a message to
the people of China, asking them TO
give their loyal supp,S,t and assistance
to the new gexernileAt
The composition OF the new cabinet
is as follows:
Premier--Tang Shao vi.
Foreign Aggairs-LaI Cheng Hsiang.
Finance--Hsung Hsi Ling.
Navy-Lin Kwan Hsung.
Army-Tuan Chi Jul.
Justice-Wang Chun Hui.
Communications-Liang Hu Hao
Commerce-Chen Chi Mel
Interior-Chou Ping Hsun. r
Education-Tsai Yuan Pie.
Agriculture Sung Chiao Fun.
Premier Tang shao vi. in speech,
with the foreign powers would be i'm
proved. that commerce would be de-
veloped and that peace would he
quickly restored TO the country.
Referring to the budget, he said that
$3.50. 900. 900 would be necessary for all
purposes and of ttis sum S35,000, 900
would be utilized IN the payment OF
the expenses of the war.
Every member of Premier Tang
Shao Yi's cabinet is a Chinese. The
foreign minister. Lu Cheng Hsiang,
formerly was minister to the Neither
lands and was a delegate to the peace
at The Hague in 1907.
Hsung Hsi Ling. The finance minis
ter, is native of the province of Hu
Nan and was formerly acting commits
vince Of Hu Peh. j
Tuan Chi Jul, secretary for the
army. is a native of Ngan Hwei. He
WAS acting viceroy of the provinces OF
Hu Nan and Hu Peh in 1911, and was
also commander of the troops. He
gave great assistance to the republi-
can forces during the revolution.
Wang Chun Hui. minister OF jus
tice. was minister of foreign affairs In
the provisional cabinet formed by DR..
sun.
LANG Hu Hao. minister of commun-
cations is a native of Kwang Tune
md was secretary TO the board of
foreign affairs in March. 1908. and
ice president of the board of COM
mum cants In the cabinet formed by
Yuan Shl Kaj
Chou Ping Hsun. minister Of the in
.erior, Is native of Hu Nan.
When the personnel OF the new cab
met was submitted to the assembly
was refused because
members of the assembly objected TO
LANG Ju-Hao and Chen Chi Mel. re-
spectively ministers of communities !
lions and commerce.
Sun Vat Sen urged the confirmation |
II the cabinet as arranged by Premier |
rand. and II IL believed the objection |
If the assembly will be overcome.
Nanking will be the seat of gov
srnor general. who will administer |
he nine southern provinces.
n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
DENVER PEOPLE WARNED
TO LEAVE MEXICO

Denver. March 2s.-Fleeing from
the republic OF Mexico. where they
were exposed to imminent danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allison OF f5t2
High street and Mrs. Olive Pass, sister
OF Mrs. Allison. have returned 20 Den
yer safe and sound.
They were told by the American
consul at Tampico II they valued their
lives 10 leave the city At once for
American soil. They came direct from
Tampico. the hotbed of the rebellion.
II was warned by the American
consul 10 take the first train or boat
leaving for the states." said Mrs Al
iison today. He said any minute an
attack might be made by hundreds of
bandits that Infested that section"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
Says Progressives Stand for
Conservation and Betterment
of Country Life Criticises
Administration.
BALLINGER'S APPOINTMENT
PINCH0T'S DISMISSAL
Scores Taft and Charges Pres
ident Does Not Trust People;
Warning Against Same Forces
Opposed by Lincoln.

by Morning Journal special leased wire
~. Paul, Mimi, March 99a.,--An-
other plank In the platform upon
which Colonel Roosevelt IL to fight
out his campaign was brought forth
In speech which he iIt,le here to-
night. Taxing as his subject THE
Welfare OF the Farmer ht said the
! movement for conserving the coun-
try's ns.tIrai resources and FOR help
Ing the betterment OF country life
had not been carried forward since
the end ot his administration. He
advocated policy OF government
activity In this direction.
Colonei Roosevclts address was dc.
livered toward the close of a day In
which he travelled across Iowa and
part of Minnesota and made a dozen
speeches. In his speech here Colonel
Roosevelt said the progressives stood
for conservation and betterment Of
country life.
For the last three years" he COM
tinued. there has been. as regards
both of these, first. reaction, and
second. when under a storm OF public
disapproval. the policy OF open re-
action was abandoned. weak and
halting action without the forceful
central leadership which can only
come from deep and abiding convic~
ton"
1,he ~o,ona, 40. ,s.,,s ,,..tayss -,
pointnept ~ ina natinphi .orsar,,.,
lion commission ana aaaad.
.,I,nfor,,,na,a,v ,na ra,,cv ,n,,. ~
s,,n was comnlete,v rayarsed n. INA
nnnointmen, ~ Ar ralI,pgar ana ~.
dismIssaI ~ r.,ffora pincho, VI
snaaki,g ~ ~ ,,n,,a,,,art oe -.
~ oa,,n,,y ,,so ra,ana,
I, ,oosevel, axnrassad no ha,af ,h,,
farn,ary shonla aaon, ,na ,,'a,,ar,
tive svstan,
a., ,,,n,a,.a i,o,,,,sa y, ,,,a n.
mani wouId ra.u,, ,rn,,, ~ ax,a,,
aion ar r.eo.n,,aa ,aaaarsh,n a,..i
svnna,by s,on, ~ ohiay av,a,,,,,,a ~
t,,a .,n,arnn,an, ). ia sata .a,,,,,,r 80,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
WIFE HIRES A MAN
TO THRASH HER
HUSBAND
Unique Advertisement Brings
Answers and for Ten Dollars
Abused Woman Wreaks Ven
geance on Brutal Lord.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Seattle, March a9.--"Wanted. a
man to thrash wife beater. Ten
dollars reward. Easy work. Mrs
II. B. Gillies. i16 Mob Hin avenue
This advertisement appeared here
yesterday and eight men applied for
the job. The first applicant was a
little fellow and Mrs. GILES sent him
away, The second. husky youth,
said II would be a pleasure to do the
work for So. Mrs. Giles engaged
him at once and gave him instruc-
tions. Her husband must not be per
manently disfigured or disabled, hu
must be slapped. choked. knocked
down and rolled on the floor
When Robert Bent GILES. aged 90
formerly water front broker, rc
turned home late In the afternoon
Mrs. Gillies and the youth were wait
ing for him Mrs. Gillies. telling the
story today, said her young mans
work was SO excellent that she eom-
PEELED him to take the full $40 fee.
Gillies could not be seen today.
The couple have been married ten
yeaTY. Both are old residents of
Seattle. Before advertising Mrs,
Gillies had complained to the mayor, /,
chief of police and prosecuting attor-
ney without satisfaction. she said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
ECONOMY MESSAGE WILL
BE SENT TO CONGRESS

Washington. March 2S.--President
Taft viii send to congress next week
what he regards as one of the most
important messages he has written
this year. The message recommends
the consolidation of several burea us,
among other things.
II will be Mr.. Taft's second
economy" message during the pres
ent year Practically every depart
ment Of the government Is concerned
In the proposed reforms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
ARE YOU GOING
TO DO ABOUT IT ?

Suppression of facts Is the old I
political method Of dealing with I
matters I'm which the public I
should be Interested.
This newspaper wears no col
lar and will keep ON telling the
people the actual conditions as I
these may exist.
Publicity Is the remedy. Vice I
Is Haunted more fiagrantiy to-
day la this city than ever be- I
. fore. This blot on society and Z
. the public morals H. so carried I
. on that IL l. practically beyond Z
. the control OF the police depart I
. mcnt. I
This newspaper does not care I
what public mans record was
. In previous administrative coun- Z
. cils--thc question Is what are
. the men heading the respective Z
. tickets going to do about Il now? Z
. The people want to know. Z
. WHAT ARR YOU GOING TO Z
. DO ABOUT IT? Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30
TAFT VET0ES PROPOSED
VANCOUVER CAMP

Washington, March 20. --- President
Taft today returned to congress with
his veto resolution calling on the
war department to send board Of
five army Officers to Admission. Ala,
TO inspect a site offered by citizens OF
that place for a maneuver camp to be-
used Jointly by regular troops and
the militia of nearby states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-30

but declared that the solicitation Of
bribery on both the 18th and 18th
of the month. had been proved. He.
said that the criminal intent was
shown from the fact that the man
actually received the money In con-
sldcration Of their promise to vote
tor the candidate. He closed with q
third appeal to the Committee to de-
eide the case fairly and squarely
upon its merits as there could he no
compromise or evasion OF the issues.