davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
POLICE GUARD FOR
 JACK ZELIG'S BODY
Large Force of Officers Keep Crowd
 Moving During Funeral.

New York, Oct. Big Jack" Ze- liz, the guPman, was buried today with all the pomp the East Side could give. Rival gangs declared a truce to attend his funeral. His body was borne to the grave through streets three and four deep with onlookers. The police were fearful that rival gangs would settle their differences at the funeral and had had a guard near the body of the gunman ever since he was shot and killed Satur- day. Twenty patrolmen and thirty detectives kept the crowd in the streets moving today. For several hours the body lay in state in his home flat in Broome street, and hun dreds, admitted by twos and threes, viewed 1t.
 A squadron of mounted police met the. funeral train in Brooklyn and ac- companied it. to preserve order, to the cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
NEW LONDON COUNTY.

The results in New London county follow, there being no vote on license unless it is mentioned:
 Lisbon-Selectmen, John G. Bromley d; John Spencer, r. Assessors, E. NJ. Blake, d; E. Curtis Wilcox, r.
 Lebanon-Selectmen George A. Mills r; William G. Thomas, r; Charles s Briggs, r; Burgess, d, and Spencer n tied for fourth. Assessor, David W Pitcher T. Normal republican major ity 6.
 Preston-Selectmen. Walter NcCH- mon, d: Robert A. Peckham, d: Eek ford G. Pendleton. r. Assessor Thorn as McClimon, d. Normal majority democratic 20.
 VoluntoWn Selectmen Elmer E Coon, r; Fred G. Dawley, r; James H Dixon, d. No license vote. Norma i majority republican 13.
 GriswoId-Selectmen, James H. Shea q; Oscar Duyas r: John Potter, d. As sessor, J. Byron Sweet, d. Voted no license by 96 majority. Democratic majority 1.
 Lsdyard-selectmen, Frederick W.
 (centinued on Page Eiahtl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
TO PROCURE RELEASE
 OF ETToR ON SAIL
Lawyers and Judge in the Case Hsld
 Lengthy confere1es.

Salem, Mass. Oct. 7.-Aftorneys for Joseph J. Bttor, Arturo Ciovanuitfi. and Joseph Caruso spent many hours in conference at the superior couFf house today. with the result that ar- guments on motions for the release on bail of the trio, which Judge Ioseph F. Quinn has agreed to hear this morning. had not been reached wbsn court adjourned. Judge Quinn was party to one of the conferences at which the question was considered. but 1t did not come up in open court.
 Others present were John P. <. Ma honey for Ettor; W. Scott Peters for Gtovannitti; James H. SiKk for Ca russo: Fred H. Moore and George T- Roewer. Jr., associate counsel. and District Attorney Harry C. kttwil. The defendants, who are oharEed with responsibility for the alleged murder of Anna L0pizzo during the Lawrence textile strike last winter, were not brought to the courthouse. but coun- sel conferred with them for an hour at the Essex county Jail.
 At the close of court if uae stafed that the attorneys would confer with Judge Quinn tomorrow morning. and 1t was thought probable that the er- pected motions would be ready for presentation at that time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
BOY VANDALS DAMAGE
 FOREFATHERS' MONUMENT
Large Part of It Will Have to Be
 Razed for Repairs.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct 7-Youthful vandals have so damaged the national memorial to the forefathers on Mon ument hill that it is thought a large part of the structure will have to be razed before repairs can be made. The pedestal of the central figure and the buttresses have been disfigured and architects report that the damaged stones must be removed.
 The monument was struck by light ming on August 23 last, and several large stones at the waist of the heroic figure of Faith were displaced.
 Shortly before the repairs are com- pleted 1t was found that some one had further damaged the memorial. A watch was set and one night four boys, none of whom is more than IA years old, were detected committing acts of vandalism. It is expected that the youths will appear later in the juvenile court,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
MAJORITY OF 6ss.
Mindham Goes Strongly for License
 in a Total Vote of 1,561.
Especial to The Bulletln.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Wlllimantic, Oct. 7.--
 Windham held its annual town meeting Monday. The early forenoon indicated a republican victory, as lt was genuine republican weather. The workers for that party were early on the ground and gathered quite a few of the early stragglers. but before the noon hour the democrats began to show strength, and during the middle and late afternoon the democrats ap- peared to be on Easy" street, as their vote was gotten out in good shape, although there were prognosticators who claimed a republican majority by a narrow margin-35 from republican headquarters around 4 o'clock, an hour before the closing of the polls. Work CTS for both parties kept busy throughout the day, and many auto mobiles and teams were pressed into service by leaders from both head quarters.
 The polls were opened at o'clock by Moderator William A. Dawson, pro : gressIve party. After Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton read the warning 1t was voted to adjourn all other matters but the voting for the town officials and on the license question until Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 William F. JOrdan cast the nrst ballot. These were the officials at the polling place: Box tender for town ticket Charles w. Snow box tender for women's ticket, Joseph Wood; bal lot clerks, Samuel D. Snow and Mat thew Healey: booth tenders, Charles A. Popple and Amede Maisoneuye; envelope clerks for the license vote Daniel $. Clark and Joseph Oates checker for license vote, Uric A. Riv- ard; checker for town ticket. Michael ?. Sullivan; checker of women's vote Daniel Courtney: box tender of license vote, Napoleon Gingras.
 Republicans established their head quarters in the store occupied until recently by W. S. Martin, and the democrats had their headquarters 1T F. L. Greens barber. shop, both or Church street.
 Both Robert E. Mitchell and A. l. Gelinas, candidates for first selectmaL on the democratic and republican tick cts, respectively, were on hand early and wore smiles of confidence anG greeted everyone with a winsoms -Good morning." The fight of the day was between these two candidates, all though the office of tax collector was not at all lost sight of. Both Mir Baldwin. the republican nominee, ant Mr. Costello, the democratic nominee were on the street during the day, vls- atsd the respective headquarters al
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
MANCHESTER GIVEN PARK.
Frank Cheney Also Presents S15,cc0 to
 Pay Off Town Indebtedness.

South Manchester Conn. Oct. r. The voters of the town of Manchester received a pleasant surprise today at the annual town meeting when Frank Cheney, Jr, presented the town with a check for S15,OOO and a deed for the park bounded by West Center, Main. Linden and Myrtle streets. The total area of the park is seven acres.
 MT. Cheney announced that the gift was in memory of his father, Frank c. Cheney, ST., who died Feb. 5, 1903, the last surviving member of the orig inal firm of Cheney Brothers. He said that he did not desire the $15,O00 tu be used as an endowment fund for the park, but preferred that the amount be used to pay off certain town in- debtedness.
 Amid great enthusiasm the voters voted unanimously to accept the gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
BULL MOOSE DoWNED.
Republican Town Prefers Democrat to
 Roosevelt Man.

Watertown, Conn, Oct 7.-George Harper, leader of the progressive par ty in this village and the nominee of both the republican and bull moose party for the office of first selectman, was defeated here today by M. E. Bra- hen, the democatic nominee MT Har- per is a supporter of Colonel Roose- welt, and so stated when the nomina- ton was rendered him by the republi- can party. This village is a republi- can stronghold and the home of Hor- ace D. Taft, brother of the president who takes an active interest in the town affairs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
HOLLAND COUNTY.

Coventry-Selectmen,, John H. Rey- holds d, Arthur B. Porter d, George L. Rosebrooks r; assessor, H. B. Pomeroy for years q. License vote, Yes 136 No 119. First time in 31 years that Coventry has voted license.
 Andover-Selectmen, Henry Phelps d, Myron Evans r. William Stetson r. William Squires d: assessor, William Hutchinson r.
 Columbia-Selectmen. Frank P. Pat ten q. l.. Eugene Winter r, William P. Johnson r; assessor for three wears William c. Robinson T. Republican normal majority TO-.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Leqacies to Political Leaders.

Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. 7.-Lega- cies were left to the leaders of the Irish nationalist party and the social ist party by Jane Reopen, a woman S2 years old. who died here recently. Her will left her personal estate, amounting to over $3S,000, in equal shares to John Redmond, William Redmond and James Keirhardie.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
PIainfieId-selectmen. John Gallup
EVERYTHING DEMOCRATIC.
Progressives Show Up Stronger Than
 Socialists at Stamford.


 Stamford, Oct. 7.-At the annual town election today the democrats car ried all the offices by substantial ma- jorities. The progressives made a better showing than the socialists, the progressive vote being between 800 and 500. The socialist vote was So The town again voted license by 8 good majority. aas , - The matter of changing the form of government to the commission plan was postponed until Thursday.
 Norwak Re-elects Finnegan.
 Norwalk, Oct. 7.-The city of Nor walk today reelected for his third term as mayor, Edward J. Finnegan, democrat, by GA votes majority over E. l.. Horton, republican. The vote for mayor was 585 to 521. The demo- crats carried everything, electing five of the six councilmen,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
AUTHOR HAMLlN GARLAND
 LOSES VALUABLE CURIoS
Narrowly Escapes Death Himself in
 Fire Which Burns His Home.

West Salem, Wis. Oct. 7.-The home of Hamlin Garland was burned today and the author had narrow escape from death. Awakened by the flames, he was obliged to leap from a second story window. A servant girl received burns which are serious. The fire was caused by an explosion of gasoline.
 Valuable curios gathered by Mr. Garland in all parts of the world, be- sides the house and its furniture, were destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Frost Destroys erape Mines.

Cologne, Germany, Oct. Wines val ued at millions of dollars have been destroyed by frost in the Rhine valley and vicinity during the past few days. Many of the wine growers are ruined.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Public Reception to General Beers.

Bridgeport, Oct. Arrangements were completed tonight for a public reception to be rendered on Friday to Gen. A. G. Beers of this city, recently elected commander of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Rridaaporr Greeks Patriotic.

Bridgeport, Oct. 7.-Several hundred Greek reservists held mass meeting tonight, and many of them signified their intentions of leaving at once for that more will follow within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Democratic Mayor at South NorwaIk.

Democratic Mayor st South NorWalk.
 South Norwalk, Oct 7-Dr. R. M Wolfe, democrat, was elected mayor of this city. today, over William Mill CT, republican, by majority of twen- weight votes. The total vote was 565 to 537. Richard Boight, socialist candidate for mayor, received 23 votes. The council is republican, the same as last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Steamship Arrlvsia.

Chrfstiansand, Oct. G.-Ayrfves. Arr United States. New York.
 Glasgow, Oct. s.-Arrfyed; Str. co luunbia, New York.
 Nshgusrd, Oct. 7,-Arrfvsd. sar. Mauretania. New York.
 Naples, Oct. 7.-Arrived: Str. Duca dAosta, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Divers Locate Wreck of Submarine.

Dover, Oct. 7.-Divers found today the wreck of the British submarine B2 which was run down and sunk with 15 officers and men last Friday by the Hamburg American liner Amerika.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Powder Explosion Kills Thirty

Tampico, Mex, Oct. Thirty per- sons were killed tonight as a result of a powder explosion here. A warehouse In which the powder was stored and several adjacent buildings were burn co <s,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Death of Professor skeat.

London, Oct 7.-The death occurred today of Prof. Rev. Walter William Skeat of Cambridge university. one of the most widely known professors of philology. He was 76 years old, hav- ing been born in London on November 21, 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
The Bulletins Circulation In Norwich is Doul
Cabled Paragraphs
Curtis Guild at St. Petersburg

St. Petersburg, Oct. 7.-Curtis Guild, United States ambassador to Russia, returned here today from short visit to America.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
pr. Grain fnr annatnr

New Haven, Dot 7,--At the f7sis dis trict ssnatoF1ni convention. proxres- sive held tonight in the T0ntins hota& Dr. George H. Cralg of WaiIingfor< was nominated There were 10 otsC candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

6S1, Cassius A. Barstow p. 52. Dofia- hue and Young elected
 Town School Committee-James F. Twomey d, 6S2, plus 63 on women's vote, total 745. Frank E. Guild and p, 7O6, plus .107 on women's vote. total SIS, Hormisdas Dion d, ITO, plus 57 on womens vote. total S27. highest vote boiled on entire ticket; Katherine J. Spaqlding and p. 659, plus 1O6 on Women's vote, total 765. Dion, Guild and Mrs. Spaulding elected.
 The license vote showed a majority of 666 for license
 Administrations John Gallup r, 329; Marcel Jette, r, 319; James Cor man, d, 294. Assessor. Albert E. Shoales, r, 219. Registrars. c. w Kenyon, q. TYP; J. E. Prayer, T, 342 Tax Collector George Bliven, r. 355 License, yes 38S. no 343. This is the first time for license in a number ot years.
 Scotland = Selectmen, Charles F. Brenn r. George N. Perry r. Byron Wilson d; assessor, Archie Gallup r. Normal republican majority F.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

Harwinton, Conn, Went No License by vote of r to s4 yesterday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

a License 45 majority. sLicense. xNo license.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

John E. Bradley, well known as an educator and author, died suddenly of neart disease at his home at Randolph, Mass, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

Eugene Debs. Socialist Candidate for president, declared at Schenectady that men are in mental childhood" to believe Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

Alexander Boardman, 10 years old. Of Bayonne. N. J., tried playing avia- tor He fell from the roof of the porch, sustaining fractured skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

Monument of Liberty will be erected, in Manila to the memory of Jose Rizal, the national hero of the Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

As a Protest Against BIasphemy ana indecent language 1000 Catholics Will parade through the streets of Co., lumbus, O., in silence next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

The Rachel Sassoon Mills at Rom- bay were destroyed by fire and Amer Ican cotton valued at s135,00O was de- stroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

5rigadier General Frank c. Smith, U. 5. A, retired, died at Washington yesterday, aged Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08
Double That Any Other Its Total Connecticut
Condensed Telegrams

Mrs. Charles Lane of DanviIe, Ky, was fined $500 for killing her hus- band.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

Guy Fitzpatrick, IS year old avia- tor, ascended 2,200 feet and then vol planed safely at Garden City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

All Grades of Refined Sugar were re- duced five cents a hundred pounds yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

The Republicans Won the entire ticket at the Torrington town election yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-08

Mrs. Lucinda Sippy Perschey, one or the few real daughters of the Amer lcan revolution, was buried at Green wood cemetery, Chadron, Neb., Sun day.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-16
ELLENEH4H X0TEs.


The neizhbors tax tEz L)@Tis ranch
By srorZ As Friday nigh They
brought their music along ard say II
Tzs the evsninz q -ze s=ssCz- i Is
cafe 70 say thz- clc Eli@re-e1- neTzr
Rad such z LlusicsI treat M TrT.ez-
dale. whO recently cane here from
Oregon IN CON z1T wirh ft@-5 5co-t 2
brorher. il Al artist with -Le violin
All pronounced the music grand Ar.
Truesdzle has c1Ze inro -Eis section
with the object d Iocs-ing- We sin
ceFely hOpe h nay decide - settle
near here. - h would certainly b 2
valuable addition 10 any community.
Mrs. J. I Henderson * On the siek
list this week
The weather remaining Mid a. i
has for two Or three weeks makes IS
al feel that old OzsnOgan Is not 80
bad after all
School has been running steadily
since August l., last, and viii Close
some tine in March There has been
exceptionally good attendance this
winter in both schools On the noun
tain. ana consequently very succesa-
ful terms Miss OKeefe teaches a.
school No /, and Miss MeIcher teach-
3 81 school No 2
II the exodus n Canada taxes place
this spring a. Is threatened, and nsz
settlers take the place u the old, IS
who are left behind will wake up
some morning wondering II " have
not dropped down into new country
owing 10 the strange faces that are
likely ID greet us.
Win Scott and Chas Lewis bought
two blooded hogs from Fred Cameron
last week
/ desire 70 correct the error made
in the statement published recently
that Mr. Shelton fell into yell last
week" The accident occurred last
fall, and he is only getting over The
effects at this time
meeting Of the Farmers cIab took
place Saturday night. Many issues
Of the day were discussed, and the diff
ferent phases Of politics we're shown
up 20 clearly that there IS no doubt
but each voter will carry out his own
convictions when he goes To the polls.
However, ne all extracted consider
able pleasure from the meeting. and
no doubt some knowledge II would
help To while away the winter II W
should have few more such meetings
and they would probably prove N BE-
sources Of both pleasure and profit
The meeting unanimously endorsed
the resolution adopted BY the Grange
civic committee. at Riverside.
Steve Macy drove over TO the Skel-
ton ranch Monday To help shorten the
winter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-16
HONE BIILDING.

Samuel Blackl@r i assembling ma
terial for the construction 81 hand
some and comuodIoEs suburban resi-
dence On his large TRACT Immediately
east u town Work commenced this
week On The concrete foundation, and
a. soon a. the foundation is ready The
=uperstructur4 Will speedily follow.
Al Fox will have charge 81 the build
ing. which means that the carpenter
work will BIZ done right The house
will be modern in al its appointments.
and will Be heated with furnace.
Il will occupy commanding site On
q knoll overlooking Osoyoos lake. the
toxn and valley with the rugged
crest Of the mountain range 10 the
vest in the background. 4 more
charming view could not well h i'm
azined. Judging from what the Black
Ter family accomplished last year
Identifying the most unprepossessing
premises in the town AZ the time they
took possession, it is safe 70 say that
the new Blackler home Will soon BE-
By far the most attractive throughout
the length Of the valley.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-16
------------gOb --------------
SPEING SYMPTOMS.

Rack his memory as he will and the
oldest inhabitant cannot remember
such February as has been reeled
of 70 far this year. The weather has
been more in the nature Of March than
February which aroBses apprehen-
sions that March may take on the
character that would naturally be ex-
pected Of February. Since. and includ-
ing. the last week in January the SYM
ptorns have Altogether been spring like
There has been much fog and moisture,
but the temperature has been mild
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-16
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

The whist party given By The ladies'
d Trinity Guild % the Episcopal
church. in Cummings hall. Tuesday
zTening. vas declared 5y tLe parrici-
rzurs 70 b. IN most enjoyable social
gathering u the Fintsr The attend
snce vas large. and everybody seemed
70 b. in The happiesr huEOr. Mrs.
Robert Exams and Miss Georgian
Donald tied for the first prize offered
for ladies, dainty apron and in 2
draw Miss Donald vas the victor q.
l.. Armstrong captured the gentle
mans urfze. The consolation prizes
fell 70 the Desmond family, Fl !. pull
ling down The one hung up for gentle
rn1n. and Miss Agnes the one offered
FIR ladies
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-16

Birds u almost I'll species c5-11-o1 %
the sumner tine have pE- Z AZ zp-
uzzrerce. Dicks have returned from
th@i- southern migration fr0sr Is al
1lCsr out d TIE around and fzrl-ers
n The valley could 70 % plOTInz- l.
IoO<s -ery much q though the clerk
d tLe weather Tss cTOT6lng The S@a-
son. and II will indeed b neE Eea-a-
- record Il = nipDing freeze dos not
drop Il grs-azonz5iy during The month
q March BIT thar i borroEinz
trouble that nay b escaEed
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-16
25c ADMISSION 100
SOME PRESS NOTICES.
BILLIE BURKE,

When the Unoin Station played here
Doc. Livermore's barn wouldn't hold
the Deople.-Bingville Bugle.
Flag the train for us.-Nighthawk
Outlook
The Union Station played to d
packed house last night. Everyone
was in love with Buster and the emf
grant children. The Theatrical Party
was the big hit Bolster Warwhoop.
Hold of till $50 for U.S. Molscn
Star.
All Of which is proof that the Union
play on the road today.-Don't Miss 1t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-16

There was great excitement here
over Taft at the Union Station.-Wan-
icut Warbler.
The Union Station is the best thing
on the road. The Newlyweds and the
bridal party can't be beaten.-Mt. Hull
Hustler
If trains don't run well walk-Ton-
asket Tomahawk.
All the box seats are taken for the
Union Station tonight Circle City
Clarion.
Station" is by far the most popular
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-16

Mrs j. J. Bennett was q visitor in
town Monday from her home near
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-16
SANITATION AND
HEALTH THOUGHTS

There are many problems of this life
to be solved by our people One of
them is how best to live long and be
happy Give to our neighbors every
thing we claim for ourselves. Do him
no wrong and help him over the hard
places We all wish to avoid the pro-
verbal peck Of dirt we are supposed to
eat before we die We are also told
that cleanliness is next to Godliness.
Which is good logic if not good scrip
ture. Naturally everything through life
tends to shorten life and impair our
health. While some OF those conditions
are beyond our control. others we are
responsible for ourselves.
Now under present management il
must be admitted that Vmta is very
unsanitary and in an unhealthy condi-
ton
Where are the hitch racks for the
teams and horses brought to town by
the business man and the farmer?
They are at the entrance of the grocery
store and all other business houses in
the city. They are sometimes on the
sidewalk and in the gutter from MORN
ing until night and every one knows
the condition as to filth and contamina-
ton Every breeze of wind watts this
unsavory filth into the store and 1t set
ties on the groceries and provisions.
We then buy them for consumation on
our tables and eat them with relish.
The farmer also buys his groceries.