davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
pAr cRowE lN rRoueLE.
The Famous kidnapper Arrested on
 GIrIs'comPIaint.

Chicago. July l.-Pat Grove, notori- ous as the kidnaPper of EddIte Cud- ahy, and whe has been arrested nu- ineFous timss here for disofdeTiy con- duet, is lieing sought by officials of the municipal court to answer ta q slo6 fine imposed yesterday by Judge Cottrell sh csmPlsint Of three small girls who taid the court that Grove had AHnesed them iR IiAeelH park, 0fewe was Bat in court and sapias was issued for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
HEAD SPLIT FOR
 REMARK ABOUT GIRL.
Escort Fels somervilIe Youth and is
 Sought by Police.

Boston, July 4.-Remarks about the young woman he was escorting last night led a young man to assault Jo- seph Fitzpatrick of Somervilie avenue, Somerville. on the Ocean pier at Re- we're Beach, according to the Revere police, who are now searching that town and Somerville for the stranger.
 Fitzpatrick was knocked down, strik- ing on his head, and is believed to have sustained a fracture of the skull. He was taken to the Frost hospital, where his condition is said to be seri- ous.
 Fitzpatrick and a companion, John Gerry, both men of about g years of age and residents of Somerville, were standing about midway of the new pier when a young man and woman passed them. The girls escort took exception to something that Fitzpat- rick had said and without barley of any kind, according to witnesses, turn ed upon the other, hitting him twice in the head and knocking him down.
 The affair happened so quickly that those in the immediate vicinity made no attempt to prevent the escape of Fitzpatrick's assaiiant, who, with his girl companion. ran back down the pier to the boulevard Gerry remained to care for his friend, who was knocked unconscious.
 Many who saw the assault say that both the young man and the girl are i SomervilIe residents. and-several wit nesses declare that they know them | by sight and can easily Identify them. The Revere police have asked the Som- erville officers to assist them in the search for the pair.
 Fitzpatrick was badly cut and bruised, in addition to the fracture of the skull he is thought to have sus- tained, and his recovery is regarded as doubtful.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Boy to Lose siaht of Eye.
DEciDELY SAFE AND
 SANE AT WATERBURY
No Cases Before the Court and No
 Serious Accidents.

Waterbury, Conn. July 4.-Beginnig the day with the remarkable discovery that there was no business for the city court, for the first time in years, Wa teFbUry proceeded to celebrates its Fourth quietly and so sanely that at ten o'clock this evening there was not one serious accident reported. Thousands went from here to New Haven and tonight the trolley officials are puzzled to know how they will get them all home without running ears all night. Other thousands went to Lake Quassaqaug, where regattas. con- certs and fireworks were enjoyed There we're tive big fireworks displays in the city tonight, which were wit messed by great crowds, but no official celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
eryaa Says Roosevelt eaalt win,

Chicago, 1aiy 1 William ]. Bryan, Hhs stepped iR Chicago today pR his way te Nebrssl ska, dsclaEea tAat If a third Party were formed, Colonel Roosevelt might dEipe seIae Eeaetipp- ary democrats over to President Yaft but with the aemecEadc ticket and pltform Roosevelt could not expect to win orer progressive democrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Kaiser Goes to Meet czan

Baltic Port Russia July 4,EThe German emperor; accompanied by the imperial chancellor, Dr. yon Beth mann HellVeg. and his third son, Prince AdaAbert, arrived here on board the imperial yacht HehenzeHern, es certed by the dreadneught cruiser Meltke, to meet the emperor of Rus sia, who with the members of his fam fly, Premier Kekevsof and Foreign Minister Saseneff, were already in waiting here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
WASHINGTON DESERTED.
Congress Adjourns Over Fourth and
 Officials Leave Capital.

Washington, July 4.-Washington was well nigh deserted by public men today. Both houses of congress ad- tourned over the Fourth of July. Presi- dent Taft has gone to Beverly, Mass; Vice President Sherman is tn New York Secretary AracVeagh is in New England, Secretary Stin1son at Hunt ington, l.. l.. and Attorney General WiclSersham at CedaThurst, L. | Sec retary Knox planned several days hOli- day at Valley Forge. Many other ofi- cials, senators and representatives hava joined in the exodus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
MORE AMERICAN
 GLORY IN oLYMPIcS
Graham of Chicago and Hird of Iowa
 Take Gold Medals,

Stockholm. Sweden, July 4-The United States added to her victories in the Olympics today. J. R. Graham, Chicago A. A., won the gold medal in the individual competition at clay bird with an aggregate score of 96 out of possible 100. Capt. F. NJ. Hird of Iowa captured the gold medal indi- vidual competition for miniature rife shooting.
 A celebration in honor of the Fourth of July was held aboard the steamer Finland. the quarters of the American athletes. More than 5000 persons crowded the ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
 CALLS ON GOV. WILSON,
Will Elect Governors Choice for Chair
 man of Committee.


 Sea Girt, x. J., July 4.-Thirty-fve members of the democratic national committee called on Governor Wilson at Sea Girt today. They came up from Baltimore on a special train and on the way they talked of the selection of a seasoned manager for chairman to run the governors campaign
 Governors Choice Can Be Elected.
 When they left Sea Glrt two hours later, after friendly chats with the nominee, most of them declared that anyone whom the governor might name would be elected to the place
 Wilson Reaches No Decision,
 Whether William F. M-Combs. Fred B. Lynch, Robert <. l1udspeth or any one of half a dozen others mentioned for the place will have the preference. Governor Wilson had not decided to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
FOR A ROYAL UNION.
Engagement of Emperor WiIliann's Son
 and C1aPs Daunhtsr.

Berlin, July IA local society jour nal says thatt he coming meeting of kaiser Wilhelm and Cszar Nicholas 8 probably will result in tho announce ment of the engagement of Prince Adalbert, the lEzIseFs third son, and tho Grand Duchess Olga. eldest daugh- ter of the eEar.
 Prince Adalbert is 27 yeHrn old aad the grand duchess iH ls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
A New briak.

In aH Australian court a witness casually mentioned that certain thing occurred just after he had a .'aar- maids blush" Judge and counsel were for the moment puzzled by this phrase but the fact wss gradually eiieited that it meant 3 drink eeapeuadsd of sssr and rasRberry vinegar,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
sridssport Germans Take Third Prize

Philadelphia, July 4.-fhe Jnnger MaenRerchor of this city was awarded permanent possession eff the Kaiser prize tonight at the picnic which brought te q close the s3d national saeagerfest ef the Northeastern Saen- gerhuad In the individual society competition schwaebischer MaenHer- ciaer, Bridgeport, Cean., teek third prize ig the third class
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
YALE ATHLETICS NET stts,t47.
Football Receipts Led, with s66, ,tse-
 Eligibility Rules to Be Enforced,

New Haven, July 4-The Yale unl- Yersity athletic committee has adopted a stringent rule as to eligibility on a university team, providing that no stu dent shall participate who has received directly or indirectly any compensa- ton whatever for taking part in any athletic sports. Captains of teams are ordered to report any cases under sus- picion, especially those whic hinvolve playing for hotels and in summer sports. The player SO investigated, if found guilty will be debarred from the university team.
 The annual report of the Yale finan- cial union for the past year shows that the reserve fund amounts to $s1,S46, as compared with $119960 the previous year, the decrease being accounted for by purchases for the new Yale field and cost of the boathouse. Receipts and expenditures in the various ma jer sports were us follows;
 Track athletics, receipts 2,SG4 ex- Pendilures slz,T4i. baseball, receipts s44,Ui4, expenditures SlS.472. boating, receipts s4,96y. expenditures sal.779i football. receipts se6 ls6 expenditures s45,fbl, fetal receipts from athletics for the year Were Sll5.i45, 5 and the bal l- aHee over expenses Sla,tSi. The larg est receipts were in lie baseball games with Princeton s16.347, with Harvard | s14741 while the football game with Princeton brought S35.S4S, and the game with Harvard SS3,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Cabled Paragraphs
The Fourth at Rome.

Rome, July "A great number of American citizens called today at the United States embassy on the occasion of the Fourth of July celebration. Mgr. American college in Rome, gave din- her.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
TWO ACCIDENTS DUE
 TO TOY CANNON.
One Youth Loses an Eye, Another
 Badly Mutiated.

Greenwich. Conn, July fired Crawford, aged 25, brother of Se- lectman Henry T. Crawford, died to- night at a local hospital from terrible injuries received by the explosion of a toy cannon today. He had broken up his own cannon the night before, say ing that he wanted to take no chances on the Fourth. Today, however, he endeavored to show some friends how to load 8 cannon. He was holding the cannon between his knees when it ex- ploded. the flying pieces of brass mu- tilating his body badly about the ab- dOmen.
 There was another serious accident here today with a toy cannon, George McAvoy losing one eye by a premature explosion.
 Boy to Lose Sight of Eye. Marlborough, Conn, July 4.-Frank Austin. aged 1s, son of Selectman and Mrs. H. E. Austin, will probably lose the sight of one eye as the result of an accidental discharge of a toy pistol today in the hands of his brother. He was taken to a Hartford hospital for treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
DISASTER DUE TO BROKEN RAIL.
Inspector Belnap Calls Attention to
 Increasinf Rail Defects.

Washington. July 3-A broken S0- pound bessemer steel rail, primarily defective and seriously scanned and split, was found to have been the cause of an accident on the Great Nortehrn railway near Sharon, N. D., on Decem- Der 30 last, which resulted in the kill ing of five persons and the injury -ec Is others.
 Fl. W. Beluap, chief inspector of safety appliances of the interstate commerce commission. in his report to- day, after calling attention 10 the con stantly increasing number of rail fail ures on railway, due generally to structural defects. said
 Present specifications and tests. in so far as the detection of longitudinal seams is conserned. appears to be in adequate IL would seem to be time that some definite action be taken te- ward eliminating the danger and as- curing structurally sound rails"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
THIS BOY GOT SICK
 OF HIS FtREWORks
Frederick, Md, Younastsr Bites Ints
 Torpedo.

Frederick. Md, July 4.-Frederick's first accident as a result of the use of Fourth of July explosives happened yesterday when Charles the three year old son of Ar. and Mrs. Charles Birely. bit upon a torpedo, exploding 1t. The torpedo was one made by wrapping a percussions cap and some small gravel in a paper and is intended to be ex- ploded by throwing upon a hard sur face. The boys mouth was burned and blood was drawn in a number of places, probably by the small bits of gravel. Tho wounds bled profusely.
 The lads injuries were dressed by a physician, after which he announced: Give my frecrackers away. I am through with them" The accident happened while the boy was at play with a number of other children in the rear of the lads home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Man of Excuses.

Fhe Hsas whe is aI~aFs making ex- euses wastes lot of time that he might use te advantage ia making Rregress,-BetEeit Tres Press,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

The United States geological survey announces that large dapoeik of pot ash, sufficient te Buppiy the ocrntry'H demand fer many years, hes hsan dis- covered in California
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

James A. Carroll has been appoint ed superintendent of the Osage Indian reservation, Oklahoma, to succeed Hugh Pitzer, resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Many man neglects his pHa chances whils figuring leut what he would de if he had anatheH'E
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Secretary Wakeman of the American Protective Tariff league says Wilson's election would be a serious menace to the industries of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

The International Radio Telegraph conference in London adjourned to meet in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Fhs large number of Chinese seen in ths streets of Paris has become a mat ter of cemmeHt in French FaReFs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

The Indian Appropriation Bill, amended so as to add about S4,000, 900 to the S13O00,O00 appropriated by the house, passed the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

The Total Property Loss by the tor nado at Regina, Sask., was $2,OO0O0O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Estate of Richard r. Crane, ironmas- ter, has been assessed the largest in- heritance tax ever placed in Illinois, the sum being S329,131
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05
Has Next Wireless Con
 dFess

gross.
 London, July 4.-The last official act of the International Radio Telegraph congress was the decision to hold the next conference in five years at Wash ington. The recommendations adopt ed during the sessions of the confer enee are to be signed by the delegates on Friday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Rev. Fred w. Mcconnell of Boston university has been elected adjunct professor of English Bible at Ran dolph Macon Womans college.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Condensed TeIegrams

Two Thousand Persons are homeless from floods at Salamanca, Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

WO nOQ6d1C TSTSCnS dAt AiOAlVito9 from floods at Salamanca, Mexico.
 The Total Property Loss by the tor nado at Regina, Sask., was $2,OO0,O0O.
 The International Radio Telegraph in London adjourned to meet in Washington.
 James A. Carroll has been appoint ed superintendent of the Osage Indian Oklahoma, to succeed Hugh Pitzer, resigned.
 Estate of Richard r. Crane, ironmas- ter, has been assessed the largest in- the sum being $329,191.
 The Indian Appropriation Bill, amended so as to add about S4,000,0O0 to the $13,000,000 appropriated by the house, passed the senate.
 Secretary Wakeman of the American Protective Tariff league says Wilson's election would be a serious menace to the industries of the country.
 Rev. Fred w. Mcconnell of Boston university has been elected adjunct professor of English Bible at Ran dolph- Macon Womans college.
 Assistant Cashier Mark M Pomeroy of the Citizens National bank of Port Allegany, Pa, is arrested for embez- zling $45,000 of the banks funds. 
 Virginia Brooks, Who for Two Years headed a crusade against vice in West Hammond, IL, succeeded in closing the last place against which she had fought.
 The British Board of Trade inquiry into the Titanic disaster was conclud- ed. The attorney general said he had been unable to find an excuse for the inaction of Captain Lord of the Cali foTnian.
 Prince LudoVic D'Aragon, related to the king of Spain, shot himself in his apartments in a Paris hotel The prince is reported to have failed to wiu the hand of a daughter of Benjamin Duke of New York.
 On the Schooner James B. Drake which arrived from Port Tampa witt cargo of phospate rock, were foul South American Indians and one full blooded Cherokee Indian. All five Jeff the schooner for New York to get po- sitions on some vessel sailing south.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Assistant Cashier Mark M Pomeroy of the Citizens National bank of Port Allegany, Pa., is arrested for embez- zling $45,000 of the banks funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Virginia Brooks, Who for Two Years headed a crusade against vice in West Hammond, IL, succeeded in closing the last place against which she had fought
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

The British Board of Trade inquiry into the Titanic disaster was concludF ed. The attorney general said he had been unable to find an excuse for the inaction of Captain Lord of the Cali fornian.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-05

Prince Ludovic D'Aragon, related to the king of Spain, shot himself in his apartments in a Paris hotel The prince is reported to have failed to win the hand of a daughter of Benjamin Duke of New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
THE GODDARD HOTEL
European
 American

European $2 50 and up American $500 and ur Room soc 75c and $IOO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Pcints
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. l5O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN. Moody Hotel and Bath House
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.

TIRE POPULAR HOSTEL RY ON THE H N. M. MOODY, Prop. H.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06

NEW AND MODE hN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold running water, local and long distance telephones, steam neat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-06
Arlington Hotel and Bath House

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted, making 1t one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments In the entire country. New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
 -o-
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. GOOD JUNE 1st TO OCTOBER 1st.
 RATES PER WEEK. Plain room, one in room s2t, $25, $28 and s31.50.
 Plain room, two In room SAP, $50, $56. Room with toilet, one in room, S35.00. Room with toilet, two In room, S56.00. Room with mineral water bath, one In room, S42.o0 to $56.oo Room with mineral water bath, two in room. s63.0o to s84.oo.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

lyou want a good architect. and if
you are thinking of holding sale
YOU should talk with and get the ser
vices of a reliable and responsible
man who can sell the property To the
best advantage and get the most
money for Il for you. An introduc-
tion of Mr. Ellsworth to the people
OF this county is almost unnecessary
as he is well known to most people.
He is native of Michigan, but came
to Prescott eight years ago from
Kansas, and for five years was man
ager of the Arkansas Abstract Co.
Df this city. At the present time he
with Moore & Martin. doing alb
stract and title work for them. How
yer, Mr.. Ellsworth took up auction
eering many years ago and has been
one of the most successful statesmen
o be found. He handles farm and
stock sales of all kinds. also house
hold goods, in fact anything that is
ordinarily sold in public sale, and
people in a way that invariably Sc.
oures most reasonable price for the
article in hand He goes to any
art Of the surrounding country. and
We would say that If you are eontem-
ling sale OF any kind it will BE-
much TO Your interest to call ON on
write him about il before setting
Foaf date NJ Ellsworth is mem
Der OF the Elks' order and is a
KNIGHT Temnlaf Mason and We know
9t 40 citizen who sfands higher i'm
.he estimation Of the people than he
Always on hand and ready to WORK
When there & any boosting" to BE
lone he mas been one Of the most
valuable citizens OF oar city. and his
friends are legion in this section.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

state courts at Marshall, Searcy
county, February, 1888; in suprem.
court of state June, 1884, and m.
preme court of United States. March
1912 Praeticed at Prescott since
April, 1888; mineral land commits
stoner Missoula fNontana) land
district, 1859; presidential elect.
or third Arkansas district demo
crat 1892; member Presbyterian
church; was moderator Of Synod FOR
1912; X. of P, and past chancellor
OF the local lodge As citizen 0.
Prescott Mr.. Tompkins is generous
frank and loyal, and is numbered
among the most potential men OF the
community He takes broad and
patriotic view of all questions before
The people. and with the public good
always ar heart he is at all times
anxious for the advancement of the
etst which is so fortunate as to pos
sess him as citizen.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30

dent, and p. D. Frisby Secretary
Treasurer and General Manager.
Since taking ever the business the
company has been continually im-
proving the system and by large out
lay, systematic extension of lines.
better equipment. etc. have made it
already one of the best exchanges in
the entire state. In the past few
months they have put In a full cable
system and are now installing a new
central energy switchboard and plae-
ing the new phones in all buildings.
When all improvements are made it
is the intention to have the best sys-
tenn in operation in any similar sized
town in the south. Thirty rural lines
now connect with the board and run
into practically every section OF the
surrounding country and more are
constantly coming. Four operators
are constantly employed, who work
a4 49, fauoo - mi. =.
~, t,,, 49, A. ~. ~
-, - :, - 80 -,
49, =. 49, ,.,s aatr1rs tr,a ,.ar,. nss,
s=....;,.,. -.
.........l...,. .......i..... -
lr,,...,It... Wv Ia ,,l f.,,..., 49,.
r y ,I.3- III
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-30
NEVADA COUNTY GIN co.
One of the Finest and Most Complete
Gin Plants In the South.

One of the potent factors III the
business life of Prescott is the cot
ton trade and the energy shown by
the cotton men. 1t is our aim in
this issue to show up those institn-
tions which hold high positions in
all circles. and along this line We
find the plant of the Nevada County
Gin Company, which certainly de-
serves prominent mention. as II is
without a doubt one of the finest
gins of its size to be found anywhere
in the entire south. The building IS
quite a large structure and Is COW
cred entirely with heavy sheet iron,
and this eneloses an unusually flne
equipment. A large 120 horsepower
boiler with gas burners furnishes
steam to a fine so horsepower en-
CINE and this transmits power to tl@
gin. consisting of full Munger sys-
TEN, of four 70-sawS. and an auto
matte tamper, which has capacity
of forty bales daily, and this can ne
increased if necessary. The com
ndnN is composed Oh -. H. i'Aii"'"
President; l.. n. Westmorelahu
Vice-President; w. c. Felts. Score
tary-Treasurer and these, with II
ID. Holloway and 7. o. Branch, are
the stockholders and owners OF tho
plant. Mr.. billiard is the county =
high sheriff. and Mr.. Holloway is his
deputy MIR. Felts is present county
treasurer, while Mr. Westmoreland
is manager of the Farmers Union
Warehouse Of this city, and MT
Branch is a cotton man connected
with the Rose City Cotton Oil Co. OF
Little Rock. The plant was built fol
last years business and ginned Ia
bales of cotton last fall, but seVera
improvements have been made and Ii
is expected that this years business
will exceed that by considerable. Al
The above men are well known anc
reliable. and mentioned in Other
ulaces in this issue. Mr.. Felts vii
he manager this year, and Will be as
sisted by Ross Wylie, as engineei
and machinist, and Mr.. Dixon al
TANNER. and with this force goo(
work may be accomplished, and gin
ming will be quickly handled. whil'
cotton, seed, and all products will h'
bought by the company at the high
est market prices.