davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Ford runabout. specially |
equipped, fine running order, $500. Ad-
dress Box 4, Montville. Conn., augSd |
PRIVATE SALE of household goods, |
furniture, 10 Court St. Saturday, Aug.
Z. after 10 o'clock. aug5d
FOR SALE-Two first grade Jersey |
heifer calves. yearlings. William VAL
entine, Pomfret Center, Conn aug5d
PULLETs for sale; s. C Reds. Az
months old; S. C. White Leghorns.
months; 81 each: cockerels all reared |
on free range. from vigorous parent |
stock Paul Jansen. Willimantic, R F.
D. No. l. Ct. aug5d
FOR SALE-Fine upright piano; bar
gain price. SO Maple st jeISd
LICE = They cannot live on a bird |
treated with Konemah Lice Remedy; |
send soc and try bottle. postage paid.
Main St. Norwich. CT. jei4TuThs
FOR sALE-Good work horse. weight
1400 lbs; also pair mules. right in ev-
Tc TTe eBB right price Gee fe16Tb kahn'
FOR sALE-set of double harness.
hour. also butter worker. Apply 159
West Town St je10ThsTa
FOR sALE-CeIery plants, soc per
100: william Wade. $40 Boswell
FOR sALE-Black mare. 6 years
aug4d
LoST-Dog. black. white and yellow;
z. A. Packer on the collar. Baltic, r.
F. D. No. l. Reward aug4d
FOR SALE-By Mrs W. A. Slater OF
20 months old aug4d
FOR SALE = Lunch cart, best in
Willimantic; must sell at once on &C
count of other business; no reasonable
offer rejected. Answer Norwich Bulle-
tin, 81 Church St. Willimantic. aug3d
FOR sALE-Isl4 Ford touring car,
in good condition. NJ. B. Ring, Chest
nut st jy3ld
FOR sALE-Bay mare, weight 1000
lbs, guaranteed perfect in every way;
also 2 year old colt. broken to harness,
gentle; price is right. Ambrose Sulli-
van. Trading Cove Phone 2s1-14.
FOR sALE-A portable motor; can
be adjusted on any boat instantly; for
sale cheap, by S. ]. Colt. Bath St
jy30d
THE .PECKHAM FARM FOR SALE
mile from Franklin Square. consisting
Of 100 acres OF good land, with an IL
buildings. 1t is just the place for a
person desiring to make money. James
Z. DeWolf. Trading Cove, Norwich.
jy29d
HORSE FOR SALE-A good driver,
for lady or gentleman, weighs about
1900. Telephone 221-12. Jy15d
STOCKED poultry farm, 31z miles out
near village. fine 7-room cottage, nice
shade, good barn, nine poultry houses,
80 acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream Half
acre potatoes, other crops, $50 famous
Tom Baron strain White Legnorns.
horse, wagons, tools. ETC.. $4,000, rea-
sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Will
mantle, CT. jy12d
THINK 1T OVER ESQ noteheads
and ZoO o. Irregular business slHel
envelopes, neatly printed. Tor $l.SO; 500
each $500. send for samples and
prices for any printing you are in need
OF. The Bulletin Company, Norwich,
Conn
AM BUYING pouItry' OF all kinds
Anyone having same drop postal 10
Samuel GeIlert. Colchester. Conn
FOR SALE-wuod. stove lengths. S.
q cord. II cord $3.50. Billiard Tel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

WANTED-Position as fireman; four
years experience on water tube. Scotch
and stationary boilers; sober and COM
petent. r. A. Benoit Taftvtlle Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
WANTED
E Won u1su 20

IF You WISH to prepare for civil
service. join our special civil service
witch Commercial school Shannon
Building. aug5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

mess before the public. there Is NO
medium better than through the adj
vartistnE columns OF me Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
TO RENT

Observation-Disclosures cot
tage 8 acres land. 1000 feet from
Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and
vegetable gardens: hardwood floors,
plumbing and heat Rental $780,
Others $500 to $4,000. Send for booklet
FRANK w. COY. :. estsrIy. r. I.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

wANTED-Position by middle aged
lady as housekeeper. Address House
keeper. care Bulletin Office. aug3d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

Seymour-The work on the new
library is progressing satisfactorily and
it is expected that it will be ready for
use by the latter part of November at
least.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

THINK 1T OVER ESQ noteheads
and 25O Ga Irregular business si1e)
envelopes. neatly printed. Tor $50; 800
each $500. send for samples and
prices for any printing you are In need
OF. The Bulletin Company. Norwich,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
TO REnr

FIVE ROOM cottage to rent at Hor-
tons Cove for balance OF season. Phone
Sz2-s- aug5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

FOR SALE+Ford runabout, specially
equipped, fine running order, $500. Adj
dress Box 4. Montville. Conn. aug5d
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-01-01
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

LOT I--Ladies very high grade
shoes, mostly samples and small
sizes. This is a very rare chance
for women who wear small size shoes
and they should buy several pairs
at these prices All feathers, Wei
Kid, Patent Kid. Gun Metal, and
Tan, Regular price s.. SO and "a. 90,
all 90 at the small price of 80. 95c
LOT 1.-THE celebrated line OF
Walk-Over shoes for men, IN high
and low shoes, black vici, gun met
al tan and patent leather. values
up to $500. Sale price all
LOT III-Mens Heavy work shoes,
the very shoes for hard wear and
service, good many high top boots
in the lot worth up to S3 90, Sale
price ...pi 70
Large girls shoes, Mary Jane style,
made in plain toe aud low heel
patent leather with dull kid or
cravenette top, positive value at
$500. Sale price ......... az 81
Ladies shoes in vici kid, balls, bluch
er or buttons, plain or cap toe, % 90
value. Sale price Isl 81
Childrens kid shoes, sizes S IL to 8,
button and lace, worth at least 90.
c.1a nr;ce 69c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
CONSULATE
i i OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED

Official notification of the acceptance
Of the throne by Yuan Shih-kai was re-
ceived by Consul Woohuan, at the Ho'
nolum Chinese consulate yesterday, this
coming in despatch from Minister
Koo at Washington. The despatch
gives a. summary of the President !
mandate of December 10, saying:
'The acting Lifayuan legislature
resenting the National Citizens" Rep
resentatives Convention, and enumerat
ing six reasons why ! should not re
fuse the request, has again presented
the offer and pressed me to ascend the
throne. 1t should be understood that
by patriotism strong as any others, now
he citizens demand Is so pressing and
their expectations SO keen that it Is i'm
possible to excuse myself and to shirk
responsibility But in the laying Of
l great foundation, numerous important
matters will present themselves. There
fore, in order to avoid desultoriness
things should not be done hastily.
"Thus it is hereby ordered that al
ministries and departments should as
semble and make detailed preparations
when completed, they should be present
ed for execution. Petitions to be flee
" state department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
Los ANGELES WELCOMES
.SH|BUSAWA AND PARTY
Japanese Baron Honor Guest OF
Chamber OF Commerce
Especial oablssram to Nippu Jii)

SAN FRANCISCO, December "a. -
Baron Shibusawa and his party arrived
at Los Angeles at onethirty o'clock
Monday morning and went to the Alex
andria Hotel, where a committee of
Los Angeles japanese welcomed the Wis
itors.
There was a sight seeing drive in the
morning, and the baron was the guest
of honor Of the Los Angeles Chamber
Of Commerce at luncheon at the Alex.
andria, $50 Americans and thirty Jap
anese being present. President Bulla
Of the chamber of commerce was toast
master and former President Osborne
delivered an address of welcome. The
response of Baron Shibusawa was cheer.
ed.
During the afternoon the baron at
tended a meeting at the Nippon club,
made an address at Yamato Hal, and
attended a banquet given by Consul
Oyama at the official residence.
The party departed from Los Angeles
the same evening for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
STATE SOCIETY MAY
GUST DR.. HA|SELDEN
Colleagues Of Physician Who Re-
fused To Save Babes Life
Outraged
tAssoo.atsd Press by Federal wtrslsssl

CHICAGO, December 15-Dr. H. J.
Haiselden, the physician VINO came into
national nOtoriety over the case OF
the Bollinger baby, born defective and
the life of whom the physician refused
to save through an operation, claim
ing that the baby were better dead
because she would never be OImal or
sane, is to be expelled from the Iii
uois Medical Society, if the recommer
dation of the council of the society is
followed. Doctor Haiselden is accused
Of unethical practises in publiel,
preaching his eugenics theories.
Doctor haiselden, following the pub
LEFTY given 10, the ease, Of .theydefes
tive Bollinger baby, announced that he
proposed to embark on countrywide
campaign against those ethics Of the
medical profession which DEGREES that
regardless Of a newborn chiid's physi
cat deformitics or mental deficiencies
everything possible must be done to
prolong its life, Getting the problem
sliie for the next generation TO solve.
He states that "for two thousand
years physicians have secrete informa
ton concerning subjects of which the
public should have knowledge. The
day for sanity and decision has come
at last. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
SKULL OF SOLDIER
CRUSHED IN FIGHT
Comrade Yields Beer Bottle
With Terrible Effect In Melee
At Cashier

CASTNER, December l3.-Hit on
the head with beer bottle, in the
course of a drunken row at the Volca-
no House, Saturday evening, Pvt. Chas.
Walters, Company b, First Infantry, is
lying in a dangerous condition. in the
post hospital. His skull was badly
fractured by the blow and portion of
the cruShed bone pressed upon the
brain, leaving hin. in such. D condition
that during Sunday and Monday he
was not SSpected To- me- .ttTrepaahing
has reIeasedi the pressure upon the
brain, however, and the 'sOldier now has
a chance to recover.
Private Perry, Company NJ, First In,
fantry, is charged with having welded
the bottle that smashed Walters skull
and is under arrest, held in the guard
house charged with the assault. His
ease will probably be brought before
a general court martial.
Private Walters serious condition
prevents his being questioned as yet
as to the details of the affair. For
more than forty hours he was uncOn
Scious; and for the first ten or fifteen
hours he was partially paralyzed, due
to the broken piece Of skull exerting
pressure on the brain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
MORE WAR PLOTS
wi IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, December II
More "bOmb plots' are being uncov-
cred as the result of the indictments of
three alleged TeutOn agents on the
charge of conspiracy to destroy NUM-
ton plants and cripple shipping clear
my from American ports,
The federal indictments reveal that
plans were on foot for the destTuctio
Of munition plants in Aetna, Indiana,
and Ishpeming, Michigan, also that
Gary, Indiana, site of the great Unite 4
states Steel Corporation plant, aud
Pinole, California, were likewise sug.
grsted for operations.
Letters have been secured by he Uni
ted States investigators containing
plans alleged to have been written by
one Louis Smith. Smith IL a govern
ment witness against Baron Won
Brincken, who has been connected
with the San Francisco German consul.
ate, Mrs. Margaret Cornell and G. G.
Crowley, formerly a special detective
in the office of the district attorney.
Mrs. Cornell is alleged to be an agent
Of Crowley, who is accused of being a
German agent.
1t is believed that the names of Cap
tains Boy Ed and Won Papen, the mill
tary aid naval attaches who have been
recalled at the ,peremptOry request of
the U-ited states, figure in this A9rres'
pOndeHee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE
AFTER SINGING ALOHA
Song Believed To Have Inspired
Her To Deed

OREGON CITY, Oregon, November
"a few minutes before Pearl June
Peterson, Ia, committed suicide at the
home Of her parents near Monitor, yes
terday, she played on the family organ
and sang the Hawaiian farewell song
Aloha, - went to her room and sent a
22-caliber rifle bullet through her
heart. She is believed to have been
inspired by the sentiment of the song.
The ease is the most battling of the
year.
An examination of the body, a close
search through her belongings, a study
of her actions for the last month and
questioning of her parents failed to re
veal the slightest cause for the girl :
suicide.
1--WE could work on this ease till
loOmsdIy and believe would be as
far from reasonable motive for the
crime as we are now, - declared Coroner
tlempsted today.
Friday night she attended a school
entertainment and took a part in the
program. Saturday morning she play
ii on the family organ and sang. Short
ly before noon she went to her room
the door, sat ON the edge of her bed
| and sent bullet through her heart
| She used IA 30 calber rife. The shot
was not heard by her mother, who
was alone in the house with her daugh
ter.
Luke l.. GribhIe, an Aurora hopbuyer
arrived at the Peterson house about
noon to look at samples from the Ped
ersOn yards. Mrs. Peterson called FOL
her daughter, but received no answer
The mother went to the girls room
and found her body on the bed
The idea of i'll health is secuted, a
she was as strong as her brothers. Sh'
was popular with the young people o
the neighborhood Mistreatment on tn
part Of her parents well to do farm
ers is denied by the officials. She ha,
mo known love affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
Liner MINNESOTA
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Captain Garlick Declares He
Does Not Know Cause OF
Boiler Trouble
tA..Ocla.sd Pros. BY Federal wlr.l..,.,

SAN FRANCISCO, December IL. 49,
The disabled Hill liner Minnesota ar
rived off port yesterday at noon, but
the silence regarding the alleged lamp
ering with the boilers and engines
which prevented the liner continuing
her voyage to London and which left
her helpless for nearly two days, with
out power, Is still maintained.
United States District Attorney
Preston, who went aboard the liner
was told nothing that indicated that
the machinery had been tempered with
nor given any information to Justify
the reports that nave been in crcula
ton since word came that the giant
liner was disabled at sea. The report
that the liner was bringing in three
seamen as prisoners in the brig, Mr.
Preston now denies.
Captain Garlick, according to state
ment made by the district attorney
stated that he does not know the cause
of the trouble from which the boiler,
were out of commission. He said that
the fires in the bunkers had eaten
through into the storeroOm and that
these fires are still burning, although
under control.
There had been one small explosion
in the bum ers, but it was not serious
and Captain Garlick presumes that il
was an ordinary gas explosion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
PARTY OPENS
ATTACK ON GOVERNMENT
Harry Niles, American Aviator,
To Fly Before Yoshihito
Especial csblsEram to Nippu JILL

TOXIC, December l4.-Attack on the
government was begun today by the
Seiyukai party. H. MotOda and G. Mat
suda asked the ministers why Former
Minister of the Interior Oura alone had
escaped indictment for his part in the
election scandals which cost him his
position and title, and criticized the
government for the investiture of the
present Count Nogi with the title Of
the dead soldier. Plans for this attack
had been made at a mass meeting yes
terday. Answers of Minister of Justice
Ozaki to the question concerning Oura
were not direct.
Harry Nile, the American aviator,
will fly before the emperor on Decem.
Der IS, both day and night, at Bahia
saki field, Toxic. Preparations are be.
ing made for the emperor 5 attendance.
1t will be the first time he has seen
an aerOplane loop the loop.
Two Hindu revolutionists, escaped
from India, whose expulsion from ia
pan the British government requested,
but who escaped, are in hiding in Toxic.
They have been sought diligently. II
is believed that NJ. Toyama, a Japanese
liberal, who was connected with Chi
nese revolutions, may be aiding them in
escaping arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
SAN FRANCISCO WILL
SHOW HAWAIIAN FISH
Coast Metropolis Sends First Or
der For 'Variegated Neckties'

Manager Potter of the aquarium re,
rcivrd wireless message from II. P
Wood, last Sunday, asking that Ave
tanks of Hawaiian fish be forwarded
to the city Of San Francisco for use
there in the Hawaii Building which
has been leased by the municipality and
will he kept open as an attraction for
visitors.
The short notice, coupled with tht
tOutherly weather, did not give suffi
"ient time to gather any assortment OF
the fish and so they will not be sent
Intil further and more definite arrange
ments are made with San Francisco.
All preparations were made in hopes
that the fish might be procured but thu
boats returning yesterday afternoon re
ported the weather as being unfavOr
lble to the capture of an assortment Of
he "Variegated neckties, as the Ha
waiian colOred fish were described by
/ newspaper writer at the exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
BANDITS IN AUTO
SLUG CHAUFFEUR
Japanese Driver Knocked Out
and Robbed After Desperate
Battle In Machine

Highway robbery, in which Japa-
nese chauffeur was robbed of thirty
dollars by two men either soldiers or
wearing soldiers uniforms as DISCUSSES,
took place shortly before nine clock
last night on the Diamond Head road.
q short distance from the lighthouse.
The victim Of the robbery, who put un
desperate fight and who was finally
knocked out by blow from n slung
shot, spent the night at the emergency
hospital at the police station.
Fugioka, the chauffeur who was rob.
bed and. manhandled, picked M the
two soldiers as fares at the Smith auto
stand in King street. lie drove the
! two men out past the lighthouse, when
they asked him to stop for a minute
As soon as the machine slowed down,
ono passenger grabbed Fugioka by the
throat from behind, while the other
commenced to go through his pockets.
The chauffeur, who is an ex.wrestler
and sturdy, fought with both men, who
were armed with leather clubs loaded
with lead. He took one Of these sIung.
shots away from it's possessor and still
has il as evidence. but was finally
knocked out by the other, the two
thugs disappearing, leaving him stun
ned on the road.
Recovering consciousness, Fugioka
managed to drive his ear n short dis
lance to one of the private homes
along the road, from whore he tele-
phoned the police, who brought him in
to town and turned him over to Sur
geOn Ayers. FugiOka' face is badly
cut. He states that he is unable to tell
to what branch of the service his two
assailants belong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
Teuton In Affidavit Declares That
Franz Bopp Has Been Direct
ing Head Of Great Conspira-
cies West of Rocky Mountains
AGENT OF KAISER PAID
FOR A JOB NEVER DONE
Dynamite Ring In Coast Metro
polls Planned To Destroy Can
adam Pacific Tunnels and
ManyMunitionP Plants in States
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIsssJ

(Associated Press by Federal wirslssG.)y -,
n ROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, De.
cember l5-Franz Bopp, German
consul general at San Francisco, ls
directly connected with various plots
to destroy tunnels along the Rocky
Mountain sections of the Canadian Pa
cifc Railroad, according to affidavits
made by johannes Henrykus van Kool-
bergen, the afiidavits being made pub
lie here yesterday. The affidavits state
that Consul General Bopp sent out the
instructions for the Gynamiting through
Baron Wilhelm Won Brincken, then an
attache of the San Francisco consul
late, now under indictments charging
conspiracy to destroy property and for
using the mails to ihcite assassination
and murder. -. ...
Paid For Job Not Executed w..
Van KoOlbergen states that he was
actually paid $500, on the order of
the German consul general, who be-
lieved that one of the tunnel destroy
ing plots had been successfully carried
out. Instead of using the dynamite
with which he had been supplied to
blow up the tunnel van Kollbergen
turned the explosive over to Canadian
fbclHC SECRECY SeTN Ice men anu INFORMED
the railroad officials of the plot under
way.
The Canadian railroad men secured
the publication in the newspapers of q
report that one of the main tunnels
had been wrecked, in order TO convince
Consul General Bopp and the others
with him in the dynamiting plots that
the scheme had actually succeeded.
Based on these press reports and the
report personally mads., w the sup,
posed dynamiter, the + ice agreed upon
for the job, fifteen hundTed dollars,
was paid over. -
Plots Planned On Coast
The affidavit relates how van KoOl-
bergen met Baron Won Briueken in San
Francisco and received detailed in.
structiOns as to where he should steal
the dynamite for the tunnel wrecking.
He was also supplied with eonRden-
tial timetable of the Canad. IN Pacific,
giving the movements Of all troop
trains. .s.,
The various messages which passed
from Bopp to Brincken and then on to
van KOOlhPrgen were sent by the Ger
man attache first to C. C. Crowley, who
is under indictment with Won Brincken,
who forwarded them to the supposedly
hr1bcd dynamiter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
NEW COMPANY ASSUMES
PACIFIC MAIL CONTROL
.M-R 4Gsass'& Co. Buy Holdings
r " Of Southern Pacific
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)


NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
Southern Pacific head Office yesterday
announced that it had agreed to sell
to W. r. Grace & Co., its holdings OF
llO,SO0 shares of Pacific Mail stock
This is taken to mean that the Ameri
can international Corporation, for
which Grace & Co. are the shipping
agents, has decided to retain the Pa.
cifc service formerly operated by the
Pacific Mail and that the American
flag will continue to be seen in the
transpacifc trade.
1t is predicted here that the new
owners Of the Pacific Mailers will re.
iuvenate the line and are practically
certain to resume operations between
San Francisco and the Orient.
Yesterday W. r. Grace & Co. was
formally given control Of the Pacific
Mail property in America, China and
Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEF
IS COMPLETE INVALID
Loses Use Of All Limbs, Except
His Left Arm
Especial cSblsgram TO Hawaii shinpO }

PARIS, December Is. - Emperor
Franz joseph has lost the use of all his
limbs, with the exception of the left
arm, according to a report forwarded
here from Rome by the correspondent
of lie Matin.
Last year, when reports of the seri.
Gus illness of the aged Emperor were
in circulation and 1t was announced
that he was dying, the ruler lost the
use of his legs, which were paralyzed.
Recently, in second stroke, the right
arm was paralyzed.
The Emperor is unable to sign any
of the state papers presented to him,
his signature being added to the papers
by a specially prepared rubber stamp,
which is used only in his presence anI
only by his private secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-17
JAPAN ADVISED
YUAN TOREJECT
Chinese THRONE
Toxic Disapproved OF Change At
This Time Because Of World
Turmoil
NEW EMPEROR FACES
WIDESPREAD REVOLT
1888
This Is Prediction Made BY Pro-
minent Celestial General,
Formerly War Minister


WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
decision of Yuan shih,kai to accept
the offer Of the national citizens con.
vention that he become Emperor at
China and that the Republic be sup.
planted by a constitutional monarchy
has come about over the earnest advice
of Japan, according to "a statement
made yesterday by the Japanese EN-
bassy here. FT.E.
The official statement made by Am
bassador Chinda says that China was
earnestly advised to- postpone any
change in it's form OF government in
order "to avoid a development that
might add to the political compiled,
tons of the world. -
The embassy statement denies that
Sun Vat Sen, the exiIed revolutionary
leader, is using Japan as a base for
activities directed against the monar.
ehists of China.