davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
goyernment to the Asiatie side OF tn

government 20 the Asiatie side OF the
! Dosphorus
Il was said that the Turkish sol
diers from the Chatalja line were rali-
ing back upon the city and that the
Christians there had served notice on
/ them 10 stay outside and were shoot
Ing all who dlsregarded the warning.
Occidental diplomats were furious
al Car Fer1inand's expressed deter
mination TO enter Constantinople
they declared II wholly unnecessary
riece OF theatriCallsm which will iT-
Cvitably involve the threatened butch
cry.
IL was said. however that for senti-
mental reasons. the Bulgarians are so
set on HAVING thai~ ruler proclaimed
emperor, that thev would not permit
him TO remain ou' size the capital, AZ.
ter progressing 50 far. even II he
yished--as some believe he does.
That Ferdinand Is delaying his al
rance until he can be accompanied
into the city by representatives OF the
Servian. Montencgrin and Greek
forces, was one report. In connection
with this rumor hints were received
FROM Belgrade, Ccttinje and Athens
that his allies think Ferdinand is tax
ing entirely TOO much upon himself.
His allies rad no intention. IT was
said, OF making Eel dinand supreme
ruler OF the Balkans when they en-
gagged in the war ard they want him
To know that they DO not intend to
accept him as such.
The fifsA-tFeaps,- massacre
the Christians In Salonika just befofT
the town was captured by the Greeks
was reported hero today 10 have been
the most horrible Of the Balkan war.
The victims, IL was said, were main
ly women and children. IL was be-
,ievCd the number OF victims ran high
into the hundreds, perhaps thou
sands.
The Turks tortured and mutilated
their victims.
The Greek soldiers were so infuri
ated that their officers had hard work
10 prevent them from killing all the
Turkish prisoners, OF whom about 20,
900 were taken. The Turkish OFF
Gals, IL is thought will be shot for
not preventing the butchery
What happened al Salonika is re
garded as a mild sample OF what NAV
happen at ConstantiDople. Grand Vi
zier Kiamil Pashas warning that the
powers whole naval strength would
be insufficient To avert calamities 70
the foreigners throughout Turkey II
Ferdinand enters Constanttnopte5 vas
deemed the most ominous utterance
which has come vet from the beleag-
ured city.
The Creeks AZ latest accounts were
landing troops OF the River Martha
Dank, preliminary 10 an attack on The
Dardanelles Notifications. which they
want to reduce as means OF open
ing way FOR their own feet and
those OF the powers TO the Turkish
capital
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 9.-Marines
at League Island, today, are rushing
the work of getting supplies aboard
the armored cruisers Tennessee aRa
Montana. with the expectation that
sailing orders may be received al
any minute from Washington TO pro-
coed TO the Mediterranean for the
OF American interests N
Turkey.
The men-of.war are being equipped
for any emergency that may arise.
Each vessel will have 100 marines
and food supplies for ses-
eral months have already been stored
in the holds OF the ships.
Both cruisers are members OF the
reserve fleet. The Tennessee is used
as a flagship BY Rear-Admlral Austin
NJ. knight
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 9.-ThC
revenue cutter Unalga, which is max
ing a trip around the world and left
Alden. Arabia, Thursday, TO enter the
Suezy canal on her way eastward. was
ordered by cable today to await fur
ther orders at Suez.
II messages from AmbassadoP Rock
hill. at Constantinople indicate that
the vessel will be needed TO go To
the rescue of Americans in danger AT
Beirut and Smyrna, she VIII be sent
back
The Unalga has a first class wire
less equipment, three six-pound rapid.
fire guns and a crew OF seventy
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
PRODUCE

in prices m any line this morning Re-
ceipts OF poultry were again on "a lib
-eral scale and after a week OF heavy
receipts the dreSsers find themselves
with their floors too fun to take I'M any
n-Urp
market on saturday n looked as
though a lot OF stun would have 10 be
carried over To Monday. The market
is not very strong, bat prices seem 10
br pretty Well held az quoted. As for
the rest. trade was az the usual week
end variety at unchanged prices.
AppIes-Fancy Sl.75q2.25 ordinary.
SlGI.50 per bbL box apples tl75d
Bannnas-Good shipping stock. 1850
g2.5 buuch.
CaUIinower--Sl. 50Ul.75 per bu.
Celery Home grown, 20 SOC per
Cabbage-sIGl2e per Dbl
Chee.e-Wholesa!e prices; Michigan
flats. 1879 o lie; New York fats, lSh O.
I9c: limburger. 17hs Glshc; domestic
Swiss. 2la csc; imported Swiss. $50
Chestnut.-lsQ2O 10
Crrnberries - Early blacks. s. per
biol $3.50 per bu; late Howes, IS -
per bbl 50 per bu.
pates-Pefsian. new. Ga 97c per ID.
Fards. 10c ID
Dressed CulNes--Fancy. IL " l2c; com
mon, s09c per 10.
Figs-Imported. new. l1glsc per %
California, Zoe 10.
FfnHH HudItfcs-e- II tAt-trf- ~ ------
Fresh NeEetahles-Tucum hot
house sl.50n1.75 per dog; lettuce, hot
house Sd Toe per ID. spinach. Use per
bu; green onions. C peg bu; beets. IS
% acc per blu, turnips sou 60c per bu.
rutabagas,, 45c per bu; parsnip5. Use
per bu dollhouse tomatoes 15TlSc
per H.. California tomatoes. Sl.75 per
Grape FrnIt-Blorida. sS25a4 box.
Grapes - ConcoEds, lbs. 16I lie.
Niagaras. 19a zoe: Island grapes. l0-lb
baskets Catawbas. 25 30c.
Honsy-Fancy white. lsn l7e; am
Der 12G12Rc: extracted, So nee III
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car
lots o. b. Detroit No timothy.
mixed. s15015.50 rye, straw. 500
1850: wheat and oat straw $3.50 p
per ton.
HIdes-No cured hides I4Hc: No.
green hides, l2c, No. ! cured pulls.
llLc, No. green bulls. l0c: No.
cured veal kip. l5c: No. l green veal
kip lac; No cured murrain. lac; No.
isc; No. green calf 1sc; No. horse
hides. 1915: No. horse hides So IS.
Sheepskins. as TO amount Of wool, soc
q 81; No hides. lie OF; kip and calf
Lemon.-s5.7547 per box.
Iirnes-slml doz
Onions-Yellow. car lots. so q 55e;
store lots. soa CSC per bu; new spanish.
sI.35 n 80 per crate
Penrs-Kiefer's. s51Tcc per bu
Poultry-Springs 80 hens lie.
roosters qH l0c. geese. led 13c. ducks.
14a15c: turkeys, 16mlSc per To.
Pineapple---Si SOFAS crate.
Potntoe--Michigan 50I60c per bui
car lots, asa soc per on
sweet Potstoes-Jersey sl25 per bu,
ss75 per Dbl: Virginia 75cGsl per bu.
sl75ds per Dbl
TaIIow-No /. &c; No 2. sc ID.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
CHtCAGo PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--Bntter.- Extras
32Ac, hrsts. ale; dairy extras. 3Oc
hrsts, Csc. Eggs: Prime nrsts, &c.
iirsts, e3c. cheese: Stsins. rs. n IL ~.
young Americas i7&c Potat0cs 45er
b5e. Live poultry Fowls, ~ n isg.
ducks loo geese iaAc
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. see. nrsts, soc. dairy. 23c. pack
ing stock. PIE per 10,
Eggs - Current receipts, candlei,
cases Included, CSC per doz Receipts
g2t cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
x-Asked. s-so,d b-Rid rs-split
CIEyEIAyD.

CLEVELAND. Nov. e.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts $500. iOQI5c lower: medium =
and heavies. SIS: workers.. s7.7bn7S0:
pigs s71b cattle Receipts. cars
steady sheep and lambs: Receipts j.
cars 1856 ton. Calves: Receipts. 100.
$40 tor
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

remained hTtn, as was also expected
The tendency OF prices. indeed. In high
cr and in one or two instances slight
advances have been made. No one IN,
the trade today exhibits any signs of
weakness because supplies are too
short To- cause worry. Were there sup
plies ~ raw aud manufactured mh
{, rial in the market as there were Ia
1892 decided slump would unquea
tionahly have resulted from the elec-
ton All the worlds markets are trm
and TENDING upwards. No cancelln
lions OF any moment at least are re-
ported In the goods market and the
mills generally are rushed TO the limit.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
from Jan I 20 Nov inclusive. were
2i4.OSl.06S pounds. against $50. s03.9S2
pounds for the same period last year.
The receipts from Jan. ! To- Nov :
inclusive were 33T,6i1.765 pounds,
against 270,3S2.7lS pounds for the same
period last year"
NItM YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. Nov. y.--Thc weekly
actual bank statement shows that fol-
lowing changes: Loans. decrease Sl5,-
$4,000; total loans. sl.9O7. $50. 600; de-
posits. decrease $40. 3Ol. OOO: circulation.
dee case $4,000. specie. decrease S761,-
o legUls. decrease sl.19,O00 cash re-
serve required. decrease s5.746, 500;
cash surplus. increase $3.S7O.55O. a
Including trust companies. OF l3,6OS.-
banks alone OF Sl2,aS9,775
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
uoSyoN woo,

BOSTON. Nov. 9.--fhe Commercial
Huttetin says today ~ the wool mar
ket: a Democratic congress nas been
sIectsd as was expected and woot has
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times ny Palno.
webber A. Co. Nov Q:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.

CHICAGO, Nov. g.--Wheat: Decem-
Der and May up Nc Corn; December
up NC; May unchanged. Oats: De-
cember unchanged: May up hc.
Close-Wheat% December and May
up sc Corn: December and May up
&C oats December and May up Nc. |
Provisions heavy,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

WANTED-Dist stributors, men or women. to give away free packages Borax-ee soap powder; no money or experience needed; good pay. A. P Ward & Co.,, 171G Berteau Ave, Chicago
 mar9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
War on the Plains"

On Monday a very attractive vaude- vile and motion picture bill has been booked by the management of this vaudeville tbeater and it promises to make up one of the best combinations seen here in a long time.
 The vaudeville programme will be headed by Hani0n & Banl0n, gym nasts and strong men, who perform many startling feats of strength which show the hardest of training and won derful development of muscle.
 Did Tim Make Good ?' is the title of an IS. minute sketch which will be rressnted by Dickens & Floyd, mixed team of clever artists. It is little romance emerging from the characters seen among tRe poorer classes Of met rupolitan life inuerspersed with songs and dances in keeping with the char Gcter
 Inez, a very comedy girl vioiinist, stiil play her way into immediate fa- yor. and will no doubt make a lasting impression on those who hear her.
 The tig two-reeI motion picture feature which has been advertised for Monday and Tuesday is War on the ,,,eins. very spectacular feature. 'ihis finn is the first of the Bison r,muany's big tMo-reel features The Auditorium management has Seclred The rights to them all. and one will be shown every Monday and Tuesday un- til further notice. The entAFa 101 Ranch outfit is used in staging these won6enful productions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
JAMES cLANcY7s POLL THEATER. Two Fine 5iosraph Subjects Please.

Besides The Scapegoat." an exciting western picture of interest, two Bio graph subjects of comedy nature and two other dramatic portTayals were uhered
 The ScapegOat is a succession of vi- tal thrills including daring riding on tha part Of cowboys, and furnishes a story of exhilarating detail
 The Biograph, "Ldlys Lovers" is one continuation of laughs, the phOto- 7rsphy is excellent and the story fol- lows:
 Lily's Lovers-Lily prefers Paul, the artist, while her father insists that she mary the doctor. The village sport and the "cutup' both aspire to her nand. The day is set fer her mar riRee 10 the doctor, and by pretending 10 iook with faror upon both the sport and tie cut-up, she manages to se- cure their aid, although uugittingly To them, in becoming the bride of Paul, he artist.
 Another good picture shown was "A Wou.an's Wrath "-Jane is engag- ed 10 Roland. courier. but she is all sc admired by the king, who com maDds Benvenut0 Ceilini the artist, 10 make a statuette of her. At this. siS j~saDuS DuEHSSS ol hta9npeS IS so enraged that she commands Roland 10 kill Jsne. Roland pretehds that he will Cbey. bat secretly warns his tiaHces, telling her to feign death, and all will be well The two lovers carry out the deception perfectly and the jealous woman believes that her wick . ed purpose is effected Later the duchess becomes reDentant and con- fesses her guilt to the king Expla.- matters fnll1w, however and all are forgiven.
 Joseph McGinty pleases with two sOhRs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever ssyinss.

Did she reciprocate your senti- nents?" With far too much precision, She sent me back all my letters."- Washington Star.
 Howard-Do you know anyone who is satisfied with his present position? Coward-Y Yep-our hired man---at sny rate, he never moves.-Life.
 "Of course, you've heard of Mrs. Silss P. Bick, the Mrs. Malaprop of American Why, yes: but I had no idea she'd been married before. Vi Punch.
 The baseball season is drawing on That's right" Yes; the boys around the stove have begun preliminary prac- tice. shington Herald
 Fortune Teller-You wish to know something about your future husband? Customer-No, don't. 1 want to know about the past of my present husband. Boston Transcript.
 Agnes-Why didn't you arrest inc burglar who was found under your bed? Gladys-He said that if l voul6n't nave him arrested he'd never tsil how dusty he got.-EIarper's Bazsr
 Mrs. Dashawsy-Yes, while we were in Egypt we visited the pyramids They were literally covered with hiero- fNDillGSs NiIb " AhiA you afraid some of 'ern might get on you?-Puek,
 Miss Uppsrton, are you engaged 10 be married to Count Nocash = There Is absolutely no truth in the rnnlor. Marie show the gentleman the ring and give him a photograph."-Louis- vile Courier Journal.
 Clerk-Can you let me off tomorrow afternoOni My wife wants me to go shopping Employer-Certaini not. Clerk-Thank you very much, sir. You are very lzind.-London Opinion.
 McGorry-rll buy yeE no new hat, d'yez moind thot? Ye are vain enough ahlriddy. Mrs. McGorry-lMe vain Orm not! Shure Oi don't t'ink mesih half as good lookin' as Oi am.-Chris- tian Register.
 "Eureka!" exclaimed Hiram Hoskins who. with a lighted candle in his hand was hunting for a leak in the gas pipe. A moment later Mrs HosSins sadly said: That's just our luck. Now well have to pay out more money to get the roof fixed. d."-ChieaGo Record Herald.
 BiII--And when you slipped on the icy pavement and your heels flew out from under you. how did you feel? Jfll-Oh. felt like Christopher Colurn- bus Why how's that?" 'I was little uncertain just where 1 was gc- ing to land."-Y onkers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
BREED THEATER.
The Passion Play" Magnificent Lenten Motion Picture Festival for Monday and Tuesday Only.

Always in the lead in the best of motion pictures. the Breed offers for Monday and Tuesday only the superb religious spectacle depletion of the life of Christ, entitled The Passion Play. This wonderful story has here tofOre been shown in this city in a way that has not brought out it's mag niflcent details, so Manager McNulty mas secured the special Cberammergau flm, taken at the last production at Bavaria of this most holy play. There are four reels of this subject of a film made this season especially for the Lentsr season. and there are 4.0O0 feet of eCIuisitely and brilliantly hand colored film showing every detail of ;he great Bavsrian production which thousands of people pay thousands of dollars to journey to see in the quaint little village of Oberammergau The presentation of this picture in its en- rlrety requires nearly one hour and a nalf, and includes the wonderful scenes of The Annunciation. the Won derfu Star the Birth of Christ. and ne other important events up to the sceIes of Jesus in the Temple with the Doctors. The Division of the Miracles, shows the Baptism of Christ, Mary Magdslene at the feet of Christ, Jesus and the Women of Samaria, Jesus Healing the Sick. Resurrection of Jai- rus' Daughter Christ Walking on the Water, Raising of Lazarus, and The Transfguration.
 The supreme glory of this marvel ous md awe inspiring spectacle is the Division of the Passion and Death. be- ginning with the Triumphal Entrance irto Jerusalem by Christ on Palm Sunday, and continuing through the Last Supper, the Mount of Olives, Je. SUE Before Caiphas, Peter Denies Christ, Jesus Before Pilate, Scourg- ng, Browning with Thorns, On Cal vary. Agony and Death of Christ, Talk ing Christ from the Cross. the En- tombment, the Resurrection and the most profoundly impressive scene of sll The Ascension.
 In the mammoth feature appears 5Jo Roman soldiers. besides all the an- Cient characters and civilians.
 There is nothing in this production that can be considered sacrilegious, ireverent or offensive to any person If any denomination, and every man, woman or child will not only enjoy it but will be held spellbound at the s ght of this fa scinating and sublime motion picture. In no other way shorl of a personal visit to Bavaria, can % lasting realization N the 'rucihXicn or Christ be made. It fixes he mind upon it's great subject and SD clearly does it unfold the incidents, hat the smallest child shall know and understand the beautiful and simple story of The Passion Play.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
RAIIwAY MAI, yJ,FRKs wanted

RAILWAY MAIA4 CLEHhS WanteQ- $500 first year, promotion to $500. Ex- aminatioHS May 1 in every state. Com mon education sufficient with nay coaching. Full information free. Write for booklet 1888. Earl Hopkins. Wash ington. D. C. feb3S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
POETRY.
wHA, MT SOUL PASS THROUGH
 LREI.ANDs
Rr Denln Oaullivan.

By Denis OSul1ivan tDd anyone ever hear or conceive q more beautiful Idea than that expressed by Charles J. Kickham In his story of "knocknaRow," where Father ONell tells of the old woman who is dying In strange land. and having received the last sacraments, turns to the priest and anxiously inquires Will my soul pasS through Ireland?' ')--,Author's note. ohi sogarth aroon.' sure know life is Soon, soon in the strange earth my
 poor bones will lie. have said the last prayer and re-
 cetved the last blessing. And, if the Lords willing, I'm ready But, SogaTth aroOn, can never again
 see
 The valleys and hills of my dear
 native land, When my soul takes its flight from
 this dark world of sorrow VIII 1t pass through old Ireland Co
 join tho blest band? ohi Sogarth aroon, sure I know that
 in Heaven
 The loved ones are waiting and
 watching for me, And the Lord knows how anxious I am
 to be with them In those regions Of joy amid sOaia r pure and free. Yet, Sogarth aroon. ere you leave me Relieve the last doubt of a poor dy-
 ing soul. Whose hope, next to God. is to know
 that when leaving Twill pass through old Ireland on
 the way to It's goal. Oh! Sogarth aToon, have kept through
 all changes
 The thrice blessed shamrock today
 OCT my clay; And ohi it has minded me, often and
 often,
 or the bright smiling valley 90 far
 far away. Then tell me, pray. shall ever again
 see
 The place where it grew on my own
 native sod7 When my body lies cold in the land of
 the stranger Will my soul pass through Ireland
 on it's way to our God? There Is a poem under the title "Sogarth AroOn," by John BaniIn, printed in stedman's Victorian Am thOlOgV
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

WAHTED-Books, pamphlets, local pictures, maps. old newspa pers, manu- scripts, etc. Large libraries or small packages bought. Write to G. w F.. BlanchheId, 43 Elm St, Hartford Conn.
 mar8d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

AGENTS WANTED to sell high grade speciality. No talking needed. Sells on sight. Write today for free particulars. The Sargent Speciality Co.,, Merrimac, Mass feb24S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
FOR SALE


 Farm of 16O acres in the town of Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station. 8 miles from Danielson. Part under cultivation, part pasture, part wood and timber land Plenty of fruit and brook and three wells on the place. Two-story house, barns and other buildings. Also a horse, head of cat tie. swine 75 chickens, wagons, farm ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Every thing except household furniture will be sold for $3,5oO, if taken at once.
 Write or phone E. L. Dsrbie Saw ings Bank Building, Danielson, Conn.
 oct14S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HBg.D

AT COURT OF PROBATE HE5{.D at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Sth day of March, A. D. 1912.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
 Estate of Margaret Stott. late of Norwich. in said District, deceased.
 John W. Stott of Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purportfng to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon. it is Ordered. That said petition he heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich in said District, on the 18th day of March. A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendeaey Of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub lication of this order one time in some newspaper having q circulation in said District al least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH
 mar9d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
FOR SALE.

BRED TO LAY-White Wyandottes, FisneI x Duston strain; Buff Wyan- dottes, w. T. Lord and lngails' stTalni Light Brahmas, Burpee strain. Eggs from large, healthy birds. S1 per 13. Mrs. w. N. Sandberg, Trading Cove Poultry Yards, k. F. D. No. [, Norwich Conn mar9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

FOR SAIE-One "A in. swivel search light and generator, Tn good shape and complete; only F price, $7.50. Send c. 0. D. Also two second hand mat tresses in fairly good condition, cheap. Lock Box 23S. Central Village, Conn.
 mar9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-W Wednesday evening. Doxology Lane or Church Street purse with small amount of money, badly needed. Re- ward if returned to Bulletin Office.
 mar9d
 FOUND-White terrier puppy. dark ears and spot over one eye Call at q Oak Street mar9d
 LOST-Between Thamesville and Un- ion St, head Of rhinestone hatpin with coral center Please return to Bulletin Offce. mar8d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
TO RENT.

ITO REET--No. Union St. Flat
 seven rooms and bath, ill brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location ill central part of city. Enquire 137 Main St. s. A Gilbert. mar9d