davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Damage by Storm.

Tuesday a force of men was repair ing place washed out by the rain of Monday. Deep gu1Iies made the Scot land road dangerous. The R. r. D. carriers found Monday on their routes one of the hardest days during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Lane and fam fly have moved from Oakridge street Norwich, to Otrooando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Today Wednesday, the feast of the Circumcision will be observed by masses at and : o'clock at Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Miss fiortense I. Case of Collins vile. principal of Riverside Grammar school, Burlington, returned Tuesday after visiting Mrs NJ. R French of West Town street,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
Dance at Maennerchor.

Many were in attendance at the social and dance given by the Maen- nerchor club in the club hall Tues day evening. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour an excellent pro- gramme being furnished by the Maen- nerchor orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
su. Moor, nns Ttfcs.
GREEfJEvTLIE NEWS
Hook and Ladder Company Holds
 Twenty fifth A lnual Social.

"Saey eH T fie7t @'e1',
 Tie twenty-hfth annual social of the GreeneviIIe Hoo and Ladder, No. ?, held Tuesday ei ming, Dec. 31, in l number and t4e eJening was q suc- ce3SIui one The programme com nlenced at 3 o'clock and in ali 19 dances We're enjoyed the music being fur Bennett prompter. Oranseade was served during the evening. Those who [ had charge eE tile social and dance were tass Ieflo.ss. Master os --re=:loa1es. William S.. Eltzrsays fieer .ire<sres dowarsl A. SEal1i1s; aids. ,5eorSe H-iEl 3olt. h ow- ard ItydholI1i. .lllis ra.'t@r- William; A. Pitcher. iic9l4sts iss8-- &craC cement committee. Charles EsTese..@r, Sen Toi- sen. s1 iiiiszzs1 e5ord0n. Lolls ]. BrueCre, George E. Geer. Several vashouts on Central avenue, due to the recent -ails, have been filled in
 Miss Alice o,Ns:i oe Boswell avenue WAS with fEieIltaa -a New London W ed- nesday.
 TracFe CT r1e ears was quite heavy New Fears tz& and doubIe cars were run -to 8a-tic-
 Arthur Dean1arais Of North Main
 
 in Pawtuclzet.
 After the New Yoaz holiday the She tucket mill resuI1es operations this (Thursday) no-nirg.
 John Miller of Boswell avenue was a visitor in Boston 5ednesaal and will return today (Thursdayi.
 A number of the stores Ia Greene vile closed at noon Wednesday thus giving the clerks a half holiday.
 The recent rains have swollen the Shetucket river so in the past two days that water i5 now running over the Greeneville dam.
 
 The Greenexllle Grammar school wifi begin the winter term this CThursday)~ raorring after the custom ary Christmas vacation of two weeks Special New Years masses were held in St Afarys church. Wednecday morning at ). and s o'clock. The last mass was Q high mass. The masses were well attended
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Mrs. Henry Russell and children Joseph, Boswell and Winifred have returned te Baltic after a weeks visit with Mrs, RusselFs parents, MF, and Mrs. Joseph Brown of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

with Raymond Chartier of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Afr. and Mfrs. Charles Kicker re- turned Saturday ta their f7sme in Hud- son, Mass. after visiting during the week at the heme of their daughter, Mrs. Rufus Stanton of West Town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; colder Friday night; mod crate west winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday it will be fair to partly overcast and continued mild, with light to fresh variable winds. Friday will be generally cloudy, with lower temperatures, probably followed by rain, turning to snow in the north ern districts
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. nl.--...-.- .--....-.... 4 2s.92 IG III. to oo.VV D. 40 30.22 Highest 51. lowest 40.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy. Wednesdays weather: Rain in the morning, clearing in afternoon.
 Sun Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

The recent rains have swollen the Shetuczet river so in the past two days that water is now running over the GreeneviIle dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

The Ponemah mills resume opera tions this (Thursday) morning afte the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

John Miller of I3csv ell avenue was a visitor in Boston eednes1A. and will return today (Thursdayi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Heard About Town. Mrs. John Ryan and daughter. Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

A number of the sto-ss Ia Greene vile closed at noon " eGtesGay thus giving the clerks a half holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Arthur DeaInarais of North Main street spent " edresday ar his home in PawtucIzet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
PersonaIs and Notes.

Armand Fontaine of Woonsoeket i here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

After the New Yca- holiday rhe She tucket mill resuIrses operations this (Thursday) morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

The Wequonnoc school reopens thi (Thursday) morning after the Christ mas vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Tral5,e CT -fle cars was quite heavy New Hear's G8. and doubIe cars were run r0 E5a.tis;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Peter Maynard of Bridgeport is tn guest of his sister Mrs. z. Barry o South street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Miss Alice Or%sti L,9 Boswell avenue YVES with fBis1lasss q New London W ed nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Fred Roy and Michael Sullivan o WiI1imantfc spent New Years at MT Roy's home on North B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

MT. Shepherd of Providence has returned after passing several days al his home on School street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

The Greenevllle Grammar school will begin the winter term this CThursday)~ EaorT ring after the custom ary Christmas vacation of two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Edmond Roy of Pawtucket and George Roy also of Pawtucket are at their home on North B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

Several washouts on Central avenue, due to the recent ~ails, have been filled in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02
WALL PAPERS

A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders.
 Holdings and bands to match Mixed paints, muresco and Iints: also art glass limitations
 We are in the market for painting paper-hanging and decorating all the time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-02

George Woisard of Westerly is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs WoiSard of South A street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

JACKSONVILLE. Sept lS-Wn-
liam NJ. Bostwick, Jr. former chair
man Of the Board of Bond Trustees,
declared to-day he had no statement
to make concerning the affidavit Of
Councilman BuclIy, charging that po-
itical supporters Of Mr. Bostwick
had attempted to bride him.
Jacksonville was stirred from CEN
ter to circumference by the charge
Of alleged corrupt conditions exist
ing in local politics, and the people
here are divided in their sentiments
regarding Albert j. Bucky, Council
man from the Fifth Ward, who made
the affidavit, declaring that he had
been approached by persons who
sought to influence him to vote for
Bostwick. Friends Of the former
chairman are indignant that the re-
port of alleged conditions existing
here should have ben published,
while in many quarters Bucky is
commended for his courage.
Henry GailIard, also a retiring
MEMBER OF the board, whose friends
desire to see reelected. had nothing
to give out when asked for an inter-
view.
Pressure is being brought to bear
upon BuClIy to name the men who he
alleged sought to influence his vote
in the election for trustee. He says
he is not willing to expose them, as
they have been his friends Bucky
was born here and has lived here all
his life. He finds himself to-day the
centsT Of excited groups, who are dis
cussing the story and asking him for
further particulars.
The date for the election by City
Council Of two members of the Board
of Bond Trustees t. succeed William
w Bostwick and Henry Gaillard has
been set for October is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
FAKE BOMB SENT TO MAYOR WOODWAE
FRANK HEARING WILL BE POSTPONED
Auto Driver Puts on
Speed After Hitting
Motorcycle Rider

The police Thursday are searching
for a party Of joy riders who ran
down a man near Buckhead at Il
o'clock Wednesday night, but did not
even stop to see how badly he was
hurt.
w. c, Strickland. the injured man,
who lives at No. LOT South Gordon
street, said he was riding on a motor
cycle on Peachtree road, when he was
struck by the fender of an automobile
and knocked to the sidewalk He de-
clared that he raised up in time to see
the number Of the machine and that
there were four or five men or boys in
the car. Mr. Strickland said the ma
chine was running about 80 miles an
hour. -
He had cut on the neck and his
body was bruised. but he was able to
go home without assistance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Los Angeles Wits
At $50; Sun Fires
House at San Diego

Los ANGELES, Sept. IS.-The in
tense heat that has been burning Cal
ifornia for the last three days con-
tinued to-day. Cooling breezes were
forecast, although the time of their
arrival was uncertain.
In San Diego yesterday the rays of
the sun caused the loss of three
houses. The reflection of the suns
rays was concentrated on a lace cur
tain in an Arizona street house and
the fire was not stopped until two
other dwellings, were destroyed
In Los Angeles yesterday the Off
cial temperature was los. In the sun
thermometers registered as high as
100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

to see a reporter and made the fol-
lowing statement:
Charges Persecution.
Il am under bond of 800 in At
lanta on the charge Of selling cocaine.
which is misdemeanor in Georgia
came to Birmingham, intending to
return, and met Detective Black. who
was in Birmingham last week. on
the street He promptly brought me
to police headquarters, and in some
way managed to have me locked up
on the vague charge of being wanted
in Atlanta. A lawyer came to my
rescue and by the habeas corpus route
got me out Of Jail early this week. |
was not free very long as Detective
Black then swore out a warrant for
me before Judge Abernethy, Charg-
ing that | am fugitive from Justice
Again | was in Jail. but the judge
released me this morning as the
charge against me was not substan-
tiated
This afternoon I met Detective
Black and we talked things over. |
asked him why he prosecuted me SO
much when he did not even have any
requisition papers for me. He told
me that if he got me back to Atlanta
my bondsmen would pay him well for
his trouble. Well. to make matters
short, l agreed to go back to At
lanta with him just to obHge him. as
l knew the charge against me would
fall through After that we roamed
around the city.
Says Black Attacked Him.
we went to the Exchange Hotel
where he became angry a me. and in
his excitement struck me several
times. Others who were in the room
came to my aid and rather bruised up
Mr. Black before the police came. W.
all came here IN the patrol and now
Black is again putting up his bluff
that l am wanted in Atlanta He
wants to railroad me back to Georgia
but unless he manages. With the aid
Of his friends in Birmingham. to kid
nap me tonight, my lawyers viii
show up mis- game in the morning"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CALL
IGNORED
BY GOV.
SIJLZER
Defes Impeachment Court at First
Session by Refusing to
Appear Before 1t.

ALBANY, y. Y, Sept. 1S.-Wnliam
SuIzer. Governor of the State of New
York at the outset of proceedings de-
signed to remove him from official
position, defied the high court of i'm
parchment tosday,-and declined 10
recognize its authority to sit.
This action came after As members
Of the Senate and nine members Of
the Court of Appeals had solemnly
constituted themselves a court to try
the Governor.
The members had been sworn. the
court had decided that all nine of the
present members Of the Court of APP
peals should sit as judges. counsel
for Governor Sulzer had objected 10
the sitting of the members of the
Frawley committee as part of. the
court, and the preliminary organiza-
ton had been completed
Refuses to Come to Court.
Then it was that Chief Judge Edgar
NJ. Cullen decided that Governor Sui
ger be called to the bar
Then 1t was that Sulzer, offering,
through his counsel, merely a formal
appearance which did not recognize
the right of the court to sit failed to
respond to the call.
In these circumstances the court,
which had convened at 1908 p. M.
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
At that time a committee of three
viii report rules for procedure of the
court and the great legal contest Will
be formally put in motion
The court a it is constituted con-
tains a total of 81 members. Two
thirds of these, or SO votes. will be
necessary for a conviction. The judges
of the Court of Appeals will not first
express their views, but will vote up
on each proposition merely as indi-
vidual members of the court.
Judge Gray in Europe.
Judge John Clinton Gray is the only
Continued on page 2. Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Takes Bichloride
After Quarrel With
Husband; Will Die

MACON, Sept. 1S.-There IS no hope
for the life of Mrs. Charles Barksdale,
who yesterday afternoon swallowed
three bichloride OF mercury tablets in
the presence OF her husband, because
he had quarreled with hr.
Although she was rushed to the
hospital, the poison had already made
such progress that the physicians
could bring little relief
Mrs. Barksdale now is frantically
eager to recover, and to-day sent for
her husband and three children to
come to her at once at the hospital.
II is believed by the attending ply
sicians that she will live for week
or more, as did Sanders Walker, the
Macon banker, but eventually will
succumb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Man Is Accused of
Beating Son, Aged 8

Charged with beating his Swear
old son Joseph with a heavy plank
because the boy stole 81 from his aunt
to buy cigarettes, J. s. Newman. d
carpenter. OF No. Sc Gaskill street,
was arraigned before Judge Calhoun
in the criminal division of the CITY
Court Thursday morning He was
bound over from the Recorders Court
on $500 bond
Newman, Accord . to the testi-
mony of several neighbors. beat the
boy on two different occasions with A
plank. on one occasion, it was al
legged, the plank broke while being
welded by the father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

BIRMINGHAM, Sept 1s.-A dice
game in which John Black. Atlanta
city detective lost all his money was
the cause of the fight between Black
and J. F. Hargrove and the subse-
quent arrest Of both. according TO the
story told by Hargrove to-day.
The two men were released this aft
ernoon by Recorder Douglass. before
whom they were tried on the charge
of disturbing the peace. Hargrove
who was Blacks prisoner and was to
accompany the detective back 10 Al
lanta, said after he came from the
court room that while they were to-
gether last night they engaged in
dice game and he won all Of Blacks
money. This angered the detective,
he declared, and Black started the
fight.
Blacks story in court was that Har-
grove had agreed to return to atlanta
with him and that they had gone TO
their room in the Exchange Hotel
when Hargrove tried to take the mon
ey from his CBlack'sD pocket and bolt
through the door Black seized him,
H rgrove said. and the fight ensued.
The arrest was made at the in
stance of the hotel authorities, who
summoned Policemen Moore and Nc
Henry to quell a disturbance in the
room occupied by the two men. When
the officers entered the room they
found Black and Hargrove graphing
on the floor Hargrove's face was a
mass of bruises. Detective Black
also showed signs of the difficulty
Al the city jail Detective Black
would have nothing to say of his ar
rest. However, J. r. Hargrove asked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Roosevelt Asserts
Bull Moosers' Have
Just Begun to Fight

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-"We are
in this fight to the finish. regardless
OF results We have only just begun
to fight"
This was the message from Thee
dore Roosevelt conveyed ta-.PIugres-
sive members Of the House by Rep
resentative limbaugh, of Illinois. at
"a special conference to-day. Hine-
baugh was summoned to New York
recently by he former President.
Hinebaugh told his fellow Progress
sives that the Colonel is optimistic as
to the future of the party. Roosevelt
promised that the Progressive Ma
tional Committee will assist in the
Congressional campaign next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
JUDGE HILL
WILL RULE
On NEW
TRIAL
Sentence To Be Superseded In
acknowledgements May Not
Be Heard Until December.

Developments Thursday in the case
OF Leo NJ. Frank sentenced by Judge
l.. 5 Roam to hang October 10 for
the murder of Mary Phagan, virtually
made it certain that Judge Ben II.
HiIl end not Judge Roam, will hear
he arguments for the defense for a
new trial for the convicted man.
Judge Hill will preside in his new
capacity as judge of the new Atlanta
Circuit.
At the same time it became prob
able that the hearing of the argu-
ments. set for October 4 before Judge
Roam, would be postponed possibly
into November or December. This
will mean that when the time arrives
for the hearing of the argument.
Judge Roam Will grant a postpone
ment on the representations of IN
preparedness on the part of the State
or the defense and will issue an order
superseding his sentence of Frank.
The order will indefinitely postpone
Vic tdLe lOl ltAt cAttuAIOIl.
Dorsey Swamped With Work.
The unusual nature of the case has
been responsible for the practically
certain postponemen;. The transcript
ton of testimony required several
thousand pages for the hundreds of
thousands of words The preparing
Of arguments for the new trial has
neCessitated tedious review of all
the testimony. The preparation of the
States arguments in rebuttal will ne
Cessitate similar amount of labor.
Solicitor Dorsey, at the conclusion
of the Frank trial. Immediately was
plunged into the pile of court work
which had accumulated since the June
term the last time any court was
held before or since the beginning of
the Frank trial. The Solicitor has
had little time to frame his formal
objections to the granting of new
trial to the convicted man. and when
the amended motion Tor a new trial
is filed ne will be deep in the trial of
more than 100 cases that have piled
up in the last three months.
Delay to December Likely.
1t Is expected that the Solicitor will
be able to get a local or outside judge
to hear some of the cases the week
of September 90. Judge Hill prob
ably will take the new Atlanta Cir
cult bench probably on the first OF
second Monday in October, and Will
be busy hearing the Solicitors cases
from then on. Not until this mass Of
cases has been cleared away will the
Solicitor be in an advantageous pn-
sition to take up his arguments
against the petition for a new trial
az set forth in the amended motion.
on the same day that MrfHill takes
his new position, Judge Roam will go
10 the appellate bench.
Lawyers familiar with the amount
OF testimony that is to be reviewed
doubt if it will be humanity possible
for the State AMI defense adequately
to make ready for arguments before
December Judge Roam. once on the
appellate bencE. Uju have no further
judicial concern in the Frank case, as
his court is without jurisdiction in |
appeals from capital case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Probe of Democratic
Campaign Tax Asked

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Minority
Leader Mann offered a resolution in
the House to-day demanding an in
vestigation of the assessment by the
Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee OF 100000 on the Demo-
cratic members Of Congress. Mann
said this was In violation Of sections
llS and ll9 of the Federal Criminal
Statutes
The resolution was sent to the
Committee on Elections OF President
Vice President and Representatives
in Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Admission Mayor to
Lead in Tax Fight

ADMISSION. Sept. 1S.-Mayor J. T..
Wikle, of this city. will lead the fight
before the next Legislature of Alaba-
ma for a constitutional amendment TO
enable Admission and other cities to
increase their rate Of taxation The
rate here is ne-half of per cent and
Mayor Wikle says it is next to impos e.
sible to finance a growing city as It
should be financed under revenues
now available.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
To
NAME MEN
ACCUSED
BY HIM
Jacksonville Stirred Over Charge
Of Corruption in Election of
Bond Trustees. /
IN JUSTICE TO
MR.. BOSTWICK

Because Of an error in a head
line In yesterdays Florida edition
of The Georgian, serious inius-
tice was done 10 William W. Bost-
wick, Jr., of Jacksonville, which
this paper desires 10 correct
No charge OF attempted bribery
was made against Mr. Bostwick in
the affidavit of Councilman Bucky.
The charge made therein was
against unnamed political sup
porters Of Mr.. Bostwick, as the
article plainly showed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Judge H, A. Foushee
Tenders Resignation

DURHAM, Sept. 1S.-Judge How
ard Alexander Foushee. of the Tenth
Judicial District, this morning mail
ed his resignation to Governor Locke
Craig. Ill health was the cause.
His successor will be either So
Hcitor Sam NJ. Gattis. of Hillsboro.
or Judge p. c. Graham, of Durham