davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
YOUNG MAN LOST
 ON MT. WASHINGTON
Bearchsrs Make FruitIess All Day Search Around the Summit.

Breton Woods, N. H., Sept. 20-- Eearchers who beat the bushes and made their way toward the fog -en- shrouded summit of Mount Washing ton today bivouaced near the noun tain top tonight without having found any trace of Joha M: Keenan, the Charlestown, Mass, young man who has been lost on the mountain for, two days. As MT. Keenan was without food or drink, and had no knowledge of woodcraft, mountain guides eX- pressed their fear that he could not have lived through the two days of alternating fog, rain, hail and ex- treme cold.
 The search will be continued to- morrow. Nearly 100 men and boys took part in the hunt today, among them being members of the surveying and engineering party with whom young Keenan was acting as a rod man when he strayed awag. from his position near the Lake of the Clouds Wednesday noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
SHEHIFT NIEEED
 BY RooTLEeeERs
Second Pistol Fight in Two Days in
 Oklahoma.

Collinsville, Okla., Sept 2o:-In a pistol fight near here tonight, the sec ond which officers have held with the bootleggers in as many days, Deputy Sheriff Carl Scarr of Rogers county was killed and Sheriff Sanders was slightly wounded.
 The two officers had seized a wagon load of liquor and were making their way to Collinsville when fired upon by three men. Scarr and Sanders return ed the fire After Scarr was killed, Sanders, shot through the arm, over powered one of the men who gave his name as John Ettor and arrested him. The other escaped.
 R. Lee Chapman, an officer, was killed. and Tom Mayberry of Lenopah was wounded when destroying confis- cated liquor near Clancy. Okla, yester- day. This also was attributed to boot leggers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
AUTOMOBILE RUNS DOWN
 A FURNITURE WAGON.
One Horse Killed and an Unknown
 Woman Injured.

Milford, Ct, Sept. 2o.-An automo- bile, said to be owned by Albert J.. Roberge of Wallingford, tonight ran into furniture wagon owned by Ar thur Elwood of Bridgeport on the Mil ford turnpike. A woman whose name is English was thrown out of the au- tomobile and injured. She is under the care of a local physician.
 The horses, which were tied to the rear of the furniture wagon, were struck by the automobile. One horse was instantly killed and the other was so seriously injured that it was neces- sary to shoot it.
 The car was driven by Mir. Roberge. In the automobile with him were Miss Anna V. English of Bridgeport, James Clahan of Wallingford and Lillian Far rell of Mount Carmel The condition of Miss English could not be learned. She is under the influence of hyper dermics. After the accident Clahan and Miss Farrell disappeared. Ro- berge, who is said to be a saloonkeep- CT in Wallingford, has not yet been arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

of students from the University ol Nebraska greeted the colonel with college yells. He began by saying that Victor Rosewater of Omaha, former re . publican national committeeman, "stole the Nebraska delegates to the republi- can convention just as effectively as if the delegates had been thrown out.'' s He attacked the leaders of the re- publican party, adding:
 Imagine Abraham Lincoln in the company of Barnes and Penrose and the other minor people"
 Reform With a Club.
 Tt has been si,id, 1" he continued, oh, well, of course, this is bad. but you should stay la the party and re- form it?
 The only way you can reform that kind of men with Jclub.
 Look at what the republican na- tional committee is doing at this mo- ment. It is seating the men who were beaten at the primaries last spring In New Jersey we beat Franklin Murphy The people put him out and the na- tional committee put him back.
 Beat Crane, But He's Back.
 Tn Massachusetts we beat MT. Crane for delegate by Il 1000 votes. The peo- pie threw him out. The national com mittee put him back. In Kansas we carried the primaries with a sweep We threw MT. Mulvane out, and the national committee put him back. The committee haven't put Penrose anu Rosewater back yet, but they will get back.
 That national committee is the one which will handle the republican na- tional convention in 1916. They are already behaving worse than they be- haved before, and to be able to behave worse than that shows almost genius Wouldn't Take Democratic Platform as a Gift. Colonel Roosevelt then turned to the democratic party, speaking of William J. Bryan and criticizing the position ot Governor Wilson.
 One of the prominent features of this campaign" he said, "has been that MT Bryan has said we have stolen ouI issues from the democratic platform Stole the democratic platform? wouldn't have 1t as a gifti''
 Wilson Not in Harmony With Pro.
 gressive Principles. Colonel Roosevelt said that Governoi
 
 tachment to the progressive platform but that by his utterances and his party's platform he was welded to d l theory of government which would make it impossible for him if he were ! elected to carry out the progressive i principles. Saying that Governor Will l sonN had declared in favor or the limi- tation of the power of government, he continued:
 Will Win Applause of Wall Street.
 MT. Wilson's sentiment is the senti ment which will excite more enthusi- astic applause in Wall street than any other he could have uttered. It means | that every man and woman borne down in the struggle cannot be helped by such means as we propose, because forsooth, of theory of past centuries which has no application othe pres ent time, but we must preserve our 1 liberty through limiting the powers of government"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
BLAMEs MANAGERS
 OF AVIATION MEET,
Horace kearny's Manager Says They
 Insisted on Gill Flying.

Chicago, Sept 20-"Oficials in charge of the aviation meet are all millionaires and none of them know the first thing about aviation. They violated every rule to safeguard the lives of the avi- ators"
 William Pickens, manager of avia- tor Horace Kearny, so testified at the inquest today of Howard W. Gill, of Baltimore, Md, who was killed at the aviation meet Slast Saturday when his biplane collided in the air with a monoplane driven by George Mestach, French aviator.
 "Gill told me before he went into the air on the day of his death that he was displeased with the way the meet was being conducted" said Pickens, CT don't like this idea of flying at twilight Gill told me-"
 "Gill was nervous before he started. He went up only after the officials in- sisted the meet would be a failure if the crowd were disappointed. Mestach was not to blame for the accident. In fact I don't believe either aviator was" |"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
THIEF REJECTED BY
 THREE coUNTaIEs
English Authorities Finally Rsooasizs
 Him as British Subject

London, Sept 20.--After being man without a country for some time. Frederick Starkey of Bristol has proved his right to remain fin England. but he will stay here under restraint. Last December Starkey was arrested and convicted on a charge of theft On telling the court that he was an American, he was ordered deDorfed. On reaching the United States the man was refused admission on the ground that he was an undesirable alien. The American government sent him back to England, and the British authorities immediately shipped hirn to France Starkey was imprisoned there on the charge of being without a pass- port, and after serving his sentence he slowed away and again arrived af Bristol. His record was then examined and 1t was found that he is British subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Washington, Sept. 2o.-Severe fight Ing between American naval forces hnd Nicaraguan revolutionists Is be- iieved to have occurred in the past few days near Barranca, although re- Z ports from the scene are so meagre that officials here have no definite idea of what has happened. Rear Ad- miral Southerland Is in the field, prob ably with upwards of 1000 men, and if plans have not miscarried by this time he has cleared the route Of the National railway of opposing rebels and relieved the famine threatened city of Granada.
 May Attract Europe,s Attention.
 European attention to affairs in Nicaragua at this time is, believed to be one of the possibilities of the sit- uation. The Washington government is sending relief to the beleaguered city. Granada, populated by many for eigners, and hoped to avert any pre- text for landing European military or naval forces on Central American soil.
 British Subjects. Murdered.
 The British consul general at Man hgua and the British vice consul at Matagalpa have reported two British subjects murdered by the rebels at Achupa It is expected. however, the British government, before taking ac- ton upon its own account will await the result of the American campaign
 Americans Fired Upon Sept. f7.
 A delayed cablegram from Admiral Eoutherland, dated Il p. m., Septem- Der IT, and reporting that American bluejackets and marines were fired upoN as they attempted to open the railway, reached the navy department f0Say. Delayed reports yesterday said the NGranada relief party had been fired upon last Sunday; that the off, cer in command had halted and sent to Managua for endorsements and that Admiral Southerland had gone to the rescue with two companies of ma Fines and detachment of sailors. as
 Proposed to Open Railroad.
 Whether or not there was more fir I Ing from the rebels before the addi- tional American force arrived is not known. but 1t is possible that the brush referred to in the despatch received today was the one that took place on Sunday. saAi-...
 Upon his arrival at Barrancas, Ad- niiral Southerland sent word to Gen. eral Zeledon, one of the rebel leaders. that he proposed to open the railroad to Granada and keep 1t open, and that he would give the rebels just "A hours to clear the front.
 Defed American Admiral.
 While zeledon hesitated, the former secretary of war at Nicaragua. and the principal leader in the revolution, came northward from Granada with
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
WEALTHY YOUNG MAN
 GOES TO THE WoRKHoUsE.
lnsuIted Young Woman He Invited to
 Ride in His Auto.

New York, Sept. 2O-Frederick Pink us, a prosperous young manufacturer, was sentenced to the workhouse for ten days today on the complaint of Elsie Hunter, a girl whom he invited to ride in his automobile. She was stand ing on street corner waiting for a car when Pinkus urged her to get in to the tonneau. When they reached 8 dark side street. she testified, he iE- suited her and she screamed. She used her hat pin to repulse him until policeman arrived.
 During the hearing in court today Pinkus laughed several times at the testimony until the magistrate, in- censed,) turned on him in a severe reprimand. You are a man of wealth good breeding and education" said the court, but this sort of thing has got to stop. I sentence you to ten days in the workhouse"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
LODGE TO SPEAK.
Formal Opening of Republican Cam
 paian at Columbus, O.

New York, Sept 20-National Chair man Hilles, today announced that the republican meeting at Columbus. Ohio, tomorrow which has been regarded as a state affair, will be the formal open ing of the National republican presi- Gential campaign.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas sachusetts, will deliver the keynote apeech an daddresses. vii, be made by Representative Philip Campbell or Kansas, former Representative James Watson of Indiana and the Rev. John Wesley Hill of New York.
 MT. Hilles said that from the time Senator Lodge gives the signal un- til November the republican cam paign will be in full swing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
uNpERsID BY ENGLISH CONCERN
Foreign Company Names Lowest Price
 on American Ammunition.

Washington. Sept. 20.-Secretary Meyer will be called upon soon to de- eide whether the navy will depart from it's unwritten policy of awarding contracts to American concerns only and give contract for 1000 l4inch shells to the Hatfield Steel 'company of Hatfield. England
 The English company underbid it's nearest American competitor nearly S200,0 on q Sl, ,0Od. .0O0 contract. The American concerns contend that the navy department should not award to foreign company a contract for am intuition for American Warships.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
suFFRAcETTE RELEASED
 FROM DUBLIN PRisoh.
Refused to Eat and is in an Erssssf-
 sd Condition.


 Dublin, Sept. 20.--Mrs. Mary IeiGh. the suffragette, was released from Noun Joy prison today on account of i'll health, due to her refusal to eat. and having to be forcfbly fed. Mrs. Leigh was sentenced August to Ave years Imprisonment on a charge Of having wounded John Redmond, leader of the Irish parliamentary party, with a hatchet, which she threw at Premier Asqufth's car during the visdt of Mir. Asquith to Dubfn. Shortly after her incarceration Mrs. Leigh announced her determination to refuse to parfaks of food, and the prison officials resort ed to the drastic measure of admin istering nourishment through a tube
 When Mrs. Leigh was brought out side the prison in an invalid chair shs was in an emaciated condition. Ac- cording to a suffragette journal pub- hshed here her condition was becom- ing desperate. The order for the worn- ans release gave her freedom ~on H- cenke."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
RAN AWAY WITH
 FUNDS OF THE ELKs.
Dishonest Hartford Man to be Exsrs-
 rited From New York.

Albany. Sept. Ex-Governor Dix to- day honored requisition papers for the extradltion to Chicago Of Fred Stock to Hartford, Connecticut. Of William Barlow. Both men arc In custody af Buffalo and are wanted on charges Of smbez2lenent Barlow was trezs1rsr of a dance given by the ELks and t 10 alleged left with the bulk or the pro cesds. Stock was manager of Chi caso furniture house and is charged with having appropriated t21s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Would Club the
 Party Leaders
ONLY WAY TO REFORM THEM,
 SAYS ROOSEVELT.
SPEECH TO STUDENTS
In Answer to Bryan's Charge That He Stole from Democratic Platform, Says He Wouldn't Take It as Gift.

Omaha, Sept. 2o.-Defense of his ac- ton in quitting the republican party and taking the lead in the formation of a new party was made today by Colonel Roosevelt. He spent the day in Nebraska and travelled leisurely across the state. with a speech for ev- cry stop.
 At Lincoln in the evening a number
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Hartford Strike Still Unsettled.

Hartford, Sept 2O.-The strike situ- ation at the Colt Manufacturing com pany, where 500 employees are out re- mains practically unchanged, both sides being deadlocked It is understood that the strikers today offered to change some of their original de- rnands. but neither the strikers nor the company officials would give out any thing for publication
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
NEW HAVEN WOMAN
 FALLS FROM WINDOW
Believed to Be Dyins-Husband Ar
 rested for Drunkenness.

New Haven. Sept. 2o.-Mrs. Stella Holzeiger of No. 50 Charles street is believed to be dying in a local hos pital as the result of injuries received tonight by fall from third-story window at her home. Her husband Charles Holzeiger, is under arrest on a technical charge of drunkenness.
 Although the police cannot definitely establish the fact they venture the opinion that Holzeiger pushed his wife out of an open window, following a quarrel. Holzeiger is in no condi- tion to ten coherent story, and Mrs Holzeiger has not regained conscious ness. Her back is broken and she has internal injuries and multiple contus- ions
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
EIephant Attack. Mail Coach.

Calcutta, India, Sept. 20-An attack by a wild elephane on the Mullaitdon- Vilankulum mail coach, in the north ern province of Ceylon, is reported in advices from Colombo. Appearing un- expectedly from the jungle, the ele- phant killed the driver with one blow of it's trunk and then proceeded to smash the coach against a telegraph pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Gained Places
 by False Oaths
FURTHER REVELATIONS IN 20.
 LICE INVESTIGATION.
WALDO ON THE STAND
Places Blame on Civil Service Com. nnIssioners-Bosus Birth Certificates Used in Many Instances.

New York, Sept 2o.-On the witness stand for the third time before the al- oermanic committee which is investi- satlng police conditions, Police Com missioner Waldo today repeated avuw- ga responsibility for the fact that he nao appointed to his force many men rejected by his predecessors and whose police records at police headquarters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
AIR CURRENT SENDS
 AVIATOR TO DEATH
Russell Blair Falls 30 Feet While
 Making Exhibition Flight.

Shenandoah, Ia., Sept. ,So.-Aviator Russell Blair of Kansas City. while making an exhibition flight here to- day, was killed in hall from a height of thirty feet
 Blair had just made a successful flight and had landed some distance from the crowd. When he attempted to rise from the ground again his ma chine struck an air current and turned over Blair was pinned underneath the wreckage and when aid reached him he was dead. His head had been crushed under the engine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
GALLONS or WHIskEY
 POURED INTO STREETS
Revenue Officers Raid Blind TIssrsr
 in Dry Indiana Town.

Petersburg, Ind. Sept 20s-Hundreds of gallons of whiskey were poured in- to the streets here thls afternoon when revenue officers raided three alleged blind tigers More than a dray- load of demijohns and barrsh contain ing the liquor were hauled 10 the pIb- lie square and the containers broken open and the whiskey poured into the gutter.
 Petersburg is a dry town larEs crowd followed the raiders from ons place to another and watched them destroy the liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
ScoRN A PRoRITIoNIsT.
Labor Man Who Endorsed Dry Prin
 ciP4ss Assailsd by Union.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept 2O-In q resolution adopted at It's annual con vention here, the Michigan Federation of Labor repudiated the attitude taken by John B. Lennon. treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, in sup port of prohibition and local option. The resolution also protested against the reelection of Lennon to any of fee in the American Federation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
stssm,b,n. Reportsd bv WiroIess,

Sable Island, Sept. Philadelphia, Southampton for New York, 575 miles east of Sandy Hook at s.3o a. m. Dock 8 B. m. Saturday.
 New York, Sept 21.--Campania. Ldv- erpool for New oTt1. 4o5 miles east of Sandy Hook at a m. Dock 12.s0 p, n. Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
CabIed Paragraphs
A Dinner to Secretary Knox.

Tokio, Japan, Sept. 20-Philander c. Knox, who attended the funeral of the late Emperor Mutsuhito as the spec ial ambassador of the United States was present at dinner rendered in his honor tonight by Baron N-Ichi Shi- busawa, a prominent Japanese econ omist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Ec.. of sneciaI Intereession.

Armagh, Ireland, Sept. 20--Most Rev. John Baptist Crozier, Primate of all Ireland of the Church of England, has designated next Sunday and the days following it, including Saturday, Ulster day, days for special interces- sion and prayer on behalf of our be- loved native land"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Insisting upan War.

The bloodthirsty, Washington core spondents who declared war at least thirty times against Venezuela are mo wannounctingm m hm hp hml1 now announcing the invasion of Mex leo every few moths-Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
King AIfonso,s Visit to Paris.

Ming HTrohsos VIslt 10 Paris.
 Madrid, Sept. 20-The approaching visit of King Alfonso. accompanied by Premier Canalejas and Foreign Min ister Priesto, to Paris. declares La Correspondencia De Espana today, will be of international importance as 1t will be devoted to strengthening the Franco-Spanish friendship along economic, political and military lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Evan.viII, Get. csnyentisn.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept 3o,-Bvans- vile. Ind, was selected as ths nsri meeting place of the National Hur1.l Letter Carriers association tbfs sff@T- noon the strongest competitor hstnx made unanimous.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
All Easu forh Him

Joe Davies of the democratic na D tional committee Lhanks that Colonel Roosevelt cvad"d the issue in his Clapp letter. although it must he .aifi cult to evade anything in lS,OO0 NNds Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

The pawnbrokers of London must display their names prominently in rent Of their places of business. -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

The Australian ostrich feather ir . dustrY Is growing rapidly and con stantly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
HE WHO HES|TATES, LOSES

are many merchants who delay advertising only advertise they consider of
 
 they They advertise little It
 
 for the offerings and they attracted has other trading which To obtain these desirable advertisement newspaper logical setting forth trade opportunities It the The public the daily the best enables the turn their funds times a year.
 As the outlying thoroughly drawing be employed sfve effective The Bulletin do
 During the the following matter The Bune tin, which is left at twelve week. Bulletin Telegraph local General Total Saturday, Sept.44.. 135 195 957 12S7 Monday, Sept. 1o.. 129 t47 sos 5S4 Tuesday, Sept. 17..133 1o5 1o4 4o2 Wednesday, Sept 18.. 123 164 241 52S Thursday, Sept 1o.. 115 i76 284 55 Friday, Sept 2o.. 133 i77 3S4 6o4 Totals ........... 76S 1924 2368 4i60
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Robert E. Pritchard, leading law yer or Tennessee. died in Chattanoo- ga court room from acute indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
Double That Any Other Paper, Largest Connecticut in lpr
Condensed Telegrams

Mrs. Pat Campbell, the Actress, is il Tn London and not expected to live.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Harry F. Pattee has been engaged as coach of the<Brown university base ball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Three Hundred Rockford, III., high schooi girls and boys earned a total of s10500 during the vacation months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Hundreds of Men and Women in bathing at Mobile, Ala, came out black Creosote had escaped from a wrecked lighter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

The National League of Postmastsrs yesterday reelected Charles o. Barry or Walker, Iowa, president of the or ganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

G. Albert and Albert G. Hall, Twins and both veteran telegraphers of Washington, celebrated their S1st birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

The Operation of the CountervaiIins
 duty on split peas and four from Ger
 many has been postponed from Sep
 tember g to October q, to give the German government time to amplify its protest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

The Federal Government has com muted the sentence of death passed on Mrs. John McGee to life Imprisonment She was convicted last spring of pois ming six of her children at her home near Soalris P. E. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Sixty-two Hundred Men Now com pose the army of mine workers made idle by the strike in the mines at Bing- ham, Utah.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Pastors Who Allow Evanselists to make converts and then boast about the progress of religion, were described as lazy by Rev. E. B, Pratt. Kansas City, Mo, before the evangelisuc con ference at the Moody Bible InstNute' at Chicago, yesterday
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-17
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL
SURELY WIN.

Because the republican party has
given the country sixteen years OF
unexampled prosperity.
Because the democratic party
would destroy manufactures. injure
the farmers and drive wOrklngmen
out OF employment by enaeting free
trade legislation.
Because President Taft has been
honest. effective. fearless and pa
triotie In his administration.
Because Roosevelt has failed,
even with his democratic aid. TO
wreck the republican party which
honored him and which was good
enough for him until he failed TO
get the nomination.
Because the American people In
1919. as In 1896. will vote for bust
ness stability. national credit. uni
versal employment. good wages. the
integrity OF the courts and safe and
wise government under the constitu-
ton.