davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR
 OF CREW OF TWENTY-THREE Steamer castaIia BuckIed and Went
 Down in Lake Superior.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 10.-Captain Tucket. of the Eagle Harbor coast guard, is Investigating a story tele- phoned to him today by Ed Laun- dry who claimed he was the sole sur vivor of the crew of twenty-three of the steamer Casta1ia, which. he as- serted, suddenly buckled in Lake Su- perior, off Keweenaw Point last night and went down.
 Doubt was cast on Laundry's story by a despatch froZ Toledo, Ohio, which reported that the steamer was safe in harbor, unloading. The Cas- talia left Duluth last Tuesday.
 Laundry claimed to. nave been on the bridge as lookout when the steam CT buckled. Others of the crew, be said, were in their hunks. He seized a life raft, he said, but saw no one else struggling in the water. He was picked up by a fisherman and taken to Lac Labelle. from there to Phoe- nix, whench he telephoned the coast guard He was in an exhausted con- dition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
ENCOUNTERED TERRIFIC
 WEATHER IN ATLANTIC
Officers of Steamer Durango Say chs
 Wind Blew 100 Miles an Hour.

Halifax, N s.. Nov. 10.-The Fur nees Line steamer Durango. which ar- rived from Liverpool today, reported terrific weather in the Atlantic, the officers saying that at one time the wind blew 100 miles an hour.
 About 300 miles off the Irish coast there was sighted what appeared to be . small boat, but on bringing the ship closer. the object was found to be a schooner, bottom up, which had probably succumbed to the storm the evening before. Lumber from the schooner's cargo was floating around for miles in the vicinity of the wreck There was no sign of her crew or any of her boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
EARTH SHOCKS IN COAL .,
 MINES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Caused One Death, Extensive Dam
 ages and Suspension of Operations

Ottawa, Cnt., Nov. IDA series of violent disturbances occurred in the coal mines at Fernie. British Colum- bia, on Wednesday and Thursday, causing one death and extensive dam age and the indefinite suspension of operation of the mines. according to information received here today by the department of labor Other mines suspended temporarily and the nor mai production of coal will be mate ria1ly affected, messages said.
 Government instruments here rec orded no seismic tremors Wednesday and Thursday. leading to the belief that the disturbances were of local origin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
SEVERAL THOUSAND PERSONS
 HEAR SECOND SPEECH
President Tells Them to Forget Dif- ferences and Work for Common Ser vice,

williamstown, Mass, Nov. 1o-m speech here tonight before several thousand persons who came hert from nearby towns Ito congratulate him on his reelection, President Wilson said:
 T want to say that now the cam paign is over we must think of only one thing and that IS not of parties but of tht interest of the great coun- try we all love. Let us forget all our differences and unite for common ser- vice. Only in tliat way can we work for the great nation that has given us liberty and Dtace.
 Delegation Surrounded House
 The presidents second speech of the day here was delivered before crwed of mn from North Adams, Pittsheld and other towns, who cam ehere by automobile, trolley and railroad trains and marched to the home of Francis B. Sayre, the prtsident's son on-in-law, egation surrounded MT. Sayre's home and cheered until the president appear ed on the porch.
 Played Patriotic Airs.
 A fife an ddrum corps played patri- otic airs. The majority of the peo- pie belong to the North Adams Wilson and Marshall club. Automobile searchlights were thrown Cn the porch and brought out the president in bold relief. He smiled broadly.
 "We are here to congratulate you on your re-eIection," said William F. Grenier, president of the North Adams Wilson and Marshall Club, in introduce ing the president.
 Thanked the Crowd.
 Mir. Wilson, after thanking the crowd for this generous outpouring." said he had come to Williamstown to avoid making speeches.
 You will forgive me if I do not dis cuss public affairs" he added. During the day the president was in communication with democratic na- tional headquarters regarding the pro- gross of the counting of the ballots in the election. He made no statement, however. As the delegation began leaving a man called out:
 Three chters for Baby Sayre," and they were given.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

The other godfather was Rev. James M. Sayre, brother of Francis B. Sayre. The godmothers were Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, her sister, Miss Blanche Nevin, aunt of MT. Sayre, and Mrs. R. H. Sayre, mother of MT. Sayre.
 The family party stood about the baptisnai font as Rev. J. F. Carter, rector of the church, read the service. Afterwards the president paid a call on President Garfield.
 Family Dinner at Sayre Home.
 Tonight the family had dinner to- gether at tine Sayre home. The presi- dent will remain here until 5.25 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and then will re- turn to Washington, where he is due to arrive Sunday night. Tomorrow he will remain quietly with his family.
 On his way here the president was cheered by crowds at Troy and several other towns in New York and Massa- ChuSettS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
A GREAT DROP IN THE
 PRICE OF HARD COAL
Wholesalers Say the Decrease in New
 York Varies From $2.50 to S4 Ton.

New York, Nov 1O-The tension in the coal situation has eased in the past few days and wholesale prices have dropped several dollars a ton ac- cording to statements by trade author ities here today. Anthracite selling recently at SIP to $12.50 a ton whole sale may now be purchased for from $8.50 to $10, coal men said
 Arthur F. Rice, president Of the Coal Merchants Association, attri- buted the lower prices to the miIder weather and to the fact that the pub lie had recovered from it's recent panic" during which householders filled their bins through a fear that prices would rise still higher.
 The recent high prices were due principally INT. Rice asserted, to lab or shortage, industrial factories work ing overtime and 8 smaller mining of coal from April to September.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Union. The four years of your ad- ministration have brought you ap- proximately 2,266.614 more votes than when you were first elected in 1912. This is the greatest increase given to an American president for a second term since the Civil War. Your vote last Tuesday was .2,O60, ,70S more than ever previously recorded for a dem- ocratic candidate and, despite the character of the opposition, is the largest vote ever received by pres ident from the people of this coun- try-952,955 more than the total Taft Roosevelt vote of 1912. You have a plurality of 403,312 according to the bulletin received from The Associat. od Press"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
273 VOTES ARE NOW
 CLAIMED FOR WILSON
Unofficial Returns Place New Hampshire in the Dem-
 ocratic Column With About 70 Plurality
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE LEADS IN NEW MEXICO

With the Acquisition of New Hampshire President Wilson Stands Able to Lose Seven Votes From California and Still Have Enough to Elect-RepubEcan Campaign Man agers Base Their Only Hope Probability That the Un official Returns Thus Far Announced May be Changed by the Official Count-McCormick Declares Talk of Re pubicans Trying Contest the Election of MT. Wilson is All Moonshine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
THREE AMERICANS WERE ON STEAMER KRoNINeIN REeENTEs
Cross Channel Mail Boat Taken Into
 Zeebrugge by Germans.

The Hague. Nov. 10. via London, Nov. Il. 2.10 a. m-Three Ameri- cans were abEard the Dutch cross channel mail steamer Koningfn Re- gentes, which was taken into Zee- brugge by the Germans after leav- ing Flushing on Friday morning for England. The Americans were Thomas Smith. @ courier. Howard Kimblay and William Goodbody. The Zealand Steamship company informed The Associated Press at eight o'clock the Americans had yet been received.
 The Koningin Regentes carried 93 passengers, the majority of whom were Belgians. In the number were 36 women and ten children
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Sugar Scarce in Petrosrad.

Petrograd, Nov 10. = The popula- tion of Petrograd will henceforth ob- tain sugar by card or ticket. The al- lowance per person is Hxeo at &hree pounds month. Sugar has been very scarce for nearly a pear past owing to disiocation of industrial &C., tivity and the vast quantities issued to the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
CLYDE LINER ON ROCK
 IN BUZZARD'S BAY
Still Afioat, Although Partly Filled
 With Water.

Buzard's Bay. Mass, Nov. 1o.-The Clyde Line freight steamer Chippewa, was damaged today when she struck a rock at point about five miles south of the Cape Cod canal while preparing to head for the canal en- trance. She was still afoat tonight, althought partly filled with water which flooded her engine room and after compartment. Her stern was said to be resting on the rock and at low tide she was well out of the water. The Chippewa was bound from Jacksonville to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Looks Like a Republican House
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATS
 NOW TIED AT 215 EACH
NEW MEXICO TO COME
The Present Member From New Mex. ico is a epubiIican-BaIance of Power Will be Held by Four Mem- bers of Other Parties.

New York, Nov. 1o.-wtth returns missing tonight from only one con- gressional district in the nited States, the republicans and democrats each had elected 215 representatives. The vote in New Mexico, which is still in doubt, probably will determine which party is to have a plurality of one
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
TIME TO DISCARD PARTISAN FEELING
Campaign Over We Should Address Ourselves to the
 Welfare of the Nation" Says President Wilson
WELCOMED BY WILLIAMsVILLE PEOPLE

Defines Politics as Means of Getting Something Done Declares the Man Who Does Not Love the Fight Has No Red Blood in His Veins-As One of the Sponsors for His Grandchld President Wilson Promised to Pronounce the Devil and All His Works'-On His Trip the Pres dent Was Cheered by Crowds at Troy and Other Towns In New York and Massachusetts-Due to Arrive in Washington Sunday Night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
HUMILITY SENDS MESSAGE
 TO PRESIDENT WILSON
That Returns Show Democratic Vie-
 tory Clear and Decisive.

Washington, Nov. 10.-ecretary Tu- multy tonight sent the following mes- sage to President Wilson at Williams town, Mass:
 'Election returns concfusively dem oHstrate that your victory at the polls is clear and decisive. You have car- siaA two-thirds of the. states of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Germans Capture . 'ussian Positions
ON A FRONT OF ABOUT TWO ANr
 A HALF. MILES
NORTH PINsK MARSHES
In Dobrudja the Advance of the Rus so : Rumanian Forces southward Continues - French Take Most Trenches on the Somme.

Driving against the center of the Russian line on the eastern front, Ger man troops have gained possession of Russian positions on front of tbout two and half miles. The attack which resulted also in the capture of more than 5000 prisoners, took place in the district of Skrobowa, twelve
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
EVENING DRESS UNDER
 BAN IN PARIS
Only Ordinary Day Costumes AL
 lowed to Be Worn at Opera.

Paris, Nov. 10. 2.3o D. m.-Sn official decree issued today provides that un- til the war is over no person shall be admitted to the Opera, the Opera Comfque, the Comedie Franchise or the Odeon, which are subsidized by the state. except those attired in ordinary day costume
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
TOTAL POPULAR VOTE IN EACH STATE
President Wilson Received 403.312 More Votes Than MT. Hughes.

New York, Nov. 10.-The total pop ular vote received in each of the states by President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes, but based on incomplete reports and estimates, indicated that the president received 403,3f2 more votes than MT. Hughes. The table fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
PRESENCE OF FOREIGN
 WARSHIPS OFF THE COAST
Strange Code Signals Have Been verheard-Watching for Deutsch- land.

Boston, Nov. 10-The presence of foreign warships off the coast. pre- sumably watching for the departure of the German merchant submarine Deutschland from New London, Conn, was indicated tonight. by reports in shipping circles of strange code sig nals overhead. The nationality of the supposed warships was not disclosed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
CabIed Paragraphs

Greek Transport Hoists French Flag.
 Paris, Nov. 10. 2:S5 D. m-The trane port CarTyleinos, the first ship Greek navy to hoist the IF ..aSN has entered Piraeus. ,y1ea despatch from Ath exe1es
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

The country home of F. W. Wool wort at Glen Cove, N. Y, htad of the chain of five and ten cent stores which bears his name. was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The property loss was estimated at s200.000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Marquis d
cad.

< Paris, Nov. 10. 4 s. m.-The Mar quis de Vogue, member of the Acad-- emy and president Of the central com
 mittee of the French Red Cross. is
 dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

The first arrest in many years was made in New Wilmington, Pa, when a negro brought to New Wilmington to work on the streets was taken into custody on a charge of drunkenness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Oliver w. Bourke, Albert J. Frost and Burt D. Wing have been placed on trial in the United States District court in Chicago, charged with con- spiracy to bribe Federal juror three years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

George F. Espisito, peddler, was shot and instantly killed by an un- identified man on East 1Osth street New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

pr. Tulin. left Malone for America to superintend the construction of a gigantic aeroplane, in which Captain SunGstedt intends to attempt to cross the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Joseph H. Whitley, of Brooklyn, is a pr.<oner in Brooklyn hospital charg- ed with attempted suicide. having shot himself three times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Minister of Finance Ribot announc- ed in the Chamber of Deputies that s2.270,000,000 has been subscribed to the last French loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

The Golden State Limited, of the Rock Island, went into a ditch near Newman, Kan. injuring a number of persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Value and Results in Advertising

With reference to the value advertising, Agricultural Publishers advertiser vertsed vertisng in his succeeded qua support indifferent soil must not be robbed
  out if do fertize down
 
 is activity that makes make business healthy
 This's t&s results in advertising campaign Bulletin.
 hasap Bulletins
 Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, Nov. A.. 87 125 1Oo4 127o Monday, Nov. G.. v 128 237 442 Tuesday, Nov. C.. M94 153 Me47z 424 Wednesday, Nov. S.. 70 HIS 1oo 34S Thursday Nov. O.. z8- 14o estzz 374 sF#iday Nov. fes5.-z z8H~4=f 7z@=1efo8 365 Totals ........... ASA 78o 1883 3247
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

John Kahrs, New York lawyer hanged himself in the yard of hi fathers home near Mount Rose, \ f
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Lieutenant William Thaw and Chou ten c. Johnson, of New York, two members of the American aviation squadron of the French army, sailed for the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Arthur Henderson, leader of the Labor party in the house of com mons, was appointed Minister of Pen sions, post recently created.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

HeIe Lewis, daukhter of H. Brad ford Lewis. a manufacturer of Law renee, was killed in Reading, Mass, when she accidentally was thrown from an automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

William Vert, of Port Washington L. l., was elected president of thu Chrysanthemum Society of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

William M. Chase, noted American painter of New York, who died Oct 25, left an estate of about 10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Movement of Steamships. New York, Nov I1.-Sailed: Steam- CT Montevideo, Barcelona
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Exports To nine countries from New York for the week ended November 4, 1916, amounted 70 S50,775,O50 against s2S22S.a31 in the correspond ing week of 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Duncan D. Chaplin, Jr., of Ridge wood, N. J.. and Newton Bevin. of Jamaica, L. J., have been elected to senior council of Princeton universi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Totals .... S,563,71S S,160, 4t Wilson over Hughes 403,S12
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

The proposed reorganization plan of the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis Iron Mountain Southern Rail- way was approved by the Public Ser vice commission
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

The reply of the Norwegian govern ment to the German protest against the submarine ordinance of October 13 was handed to the German asInas- sador.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Thomas Van Lear, who was indors- ed by the socialist parry, was elected mayor of Minneapolis over Otto C. Langum by a majority approximat- ing 5000 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

The Rev. pr.2js%Naiiioar Chap pman of New York noted Presbyterian evangt- list was operated successfully in that city for intestinal trouble and gall stones.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Shipments of bituminous coal over the Philadelphia & Reading during September were 1.515,5s0 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Wilbur Carr, director of the United States Consular Bureau at Washing ton left Vienna for Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

miles northeast of Baranovichi, north of the Pinsk marshes, and where only isolated fighting has occurred lately. The Russians, Berlin says also says, lost 27 machine guns and twelve mine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
Duck with leo Band.

II you kill or capture a wild duck
wearing an aluminium leg band you are
requested to send this band at once ia
the bureau Of biological survey, de-
partment Of agriculture, Washington.
and thereby assist the department In
experiments 1t is making.
These bands. bearing a number and
other information, have been attached
20 hundreds Of wild ducks which have
been cured OF a sickness prevalent
around Great Salt lake. The ducks
have died by the thousand.
II the hunter win state the date.
place and circumstance under which
the bird was taken the survey can de-
termine the longevity OF the ducks and
the migration routes Of various spe-
.cies.
The government is anxious TO know
AZ its patients have completely recoy-
cred after treatment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
Giant sun.

Campus, the giant of the solar sys-
tenn, is according to a recent calculation
Of Prof w. r. A. Ellison, 20 600 times az
bright as the sun. FITS diameter is 1a4
times that of the sun; IL is $4,000
times larger in surface. 2.420.O00
times larger In volume. The distance
OF Il from rs, according 10 the same
authority, Ia A80 light years.
Suppose" says Professor Ellis
s'that, instead of being at this enors
nous distance, &c were placed In the
center OF the solar sytem. In lieu OF
the sum- It would then occupy eighty
I'VE hundredths OF the space lying
within the orbit of Venus, and, as seen
from the earth. would subtend an angle
OF about 20 degrees Of arc. Thus
: when It's lower limb was on our horis
xon, It's upper would be within 20 de-
Rrees of the zenith. Needless to say
no life could exist on earth with such
q neighborhood."- Companion,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
GREAT PROTECTOR NOT VAIN
Records Show oliver Cromwell obIeet4
ed TO Idea Of Having his "EfsigyS
Stamped on Medal.

While the Armada medals may be
regarded as the beginning Of war msd4
ais in England, the true prototype of
the war medal of today 10 held to be
the famous Dunbar Medal" authorised
By parliament in 1850. It was the frse
medal, as far as Is known, to be issued
90 all ranks alike, from the humblest
soldier to the commander In chief
There were two issues OF the medal
but on the diverse of both Of them was
O left profile bust OF Oliver Cromwell.
with battle raging in the distance. IL
was no choice of Cromwelrs that his
likeness appeared on the medal. In q
letter addressed to the Committee of
the Army In London" he urges that his
likeness should not appear on the med
al that one side should show the par
lament and the other the army, and he
adds: Wherefore, liz I may beg 1t as q
favor from you, i most earnestly be
seech you, If may do it without Of
Tense, that it may be SO. And If you
think not at to have It as offer, you
may alter 1t as you see cause only do
think may truly say 1t win be very
thankfully acknowledged by me, IL YOU
will spare the having of my efngies In
1T" Parliament, showever, would not
hear of 1t, and the protectors "efhgy'
is made the prominent feature on the
diverse Of both medals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
DANGEROUS car0nea.

A vessel with cargo Of poisonous
bulbs recently moored at Hobokenl
About two years ago two atevedorea
died as o result Of unloading such d
vessel. They were asphyx1ated by the
carbOnic acid gas generated by the
bulbs In the hold. That led to the
building OF lattacework pillars reaching
from the door OF the hold to the deck.
these acting as ventiiators. a British
doctor. writing In the Lancet, tells OF
an experience Of his In trying to re-
suscitate two Cinnamon who had gone
down into the hold OF q vessel laden
with oranges. garlic. soy beans, sugar
and cooked rice. and says the respara-
6ion of the oranges and garlic In the
1baance of ventilation had replaced the
oxygen with poisonous carbon dioxide.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
sannulnary Strife.

slow l. the contest between Mra.
Purning and Mrs. GIithers for social
supremacy
''still undecided. Losses on both
aides were rather heavy during the
yummer months, but reverses have
been brought up for the winter cam
paign, which promises TO be fought
with great stubbornness and no quar-
k@w given"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
With cusleura, the Quick. surs and
Easy Way. Trial Fres

Battle with cuticura Soap. dry ana
apply the Ointment. Thay stop itch
Ing instantly. clear away pimples.
blaekheads, redness and Foughnesa. 70
move dandrun and scalp irritation,
heal red, rough and sore hands as
we'll - most baby skin troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept L.
Boston. Sold eYerywheFe.-Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
ood'e Presence gvery1vhsrsI

II we lift up our eyes TO heaven.
Gods glory ahineth forth: If WI caAt
them down upon the earth. 1t In I'LL IF
his goodness. The hills and tn val
legs rejoice and sing: fields. rivers md
woods resound his praise. W. will
think of God when We play and when
we work when we walk out and when
we come In: when we sleep and when
we wake: his praise shall dwell CON
tlnually upon our iips-Anna L. Bar
BE- aid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29

BAT listen The old year Is speaking
How strange thing Is the ingratI-
fude of man. he says In slow. falterIng
accents. Man is not satisfied with all
the benefits the year has bestowed
upon him. but must seofT At winter
and regard him AZ d mortal foe.
Thus winter falls
A heavy gloom oppressive Ger the world.
Through Nature shedding influence ma
Ign
spray, what would these creatures
haye-Snmmer the year round7 Il
there no one who viii say good word
for winter gs-Countrysid Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29
Main Thinu In Batter

Quality is the main thing in butter
and milk. though 4 full milk pail In
desirable from the dairyman's point OF
view.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-29

The QaEaias Ihsa Does Nss4 AfEeet The Head
EasAns@ Of Ia saata SIS faz@.sw# m@ss@ EzaszaNn
MauHas 0n8nsMm - AMMaA - @NFa@a Htthsas
eAmslas eeFveaAneaa % fsn8aas L rs he@A Ihsfs
Is aHsK enc Ssx8MB lAsHlHss@ =. " AAJH d q
aignAsaHM ss - M4eh h0xv -.