davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
b Lives Were Lost :. in the Reilly Mine A
@ Rescued Alive, Three
 Died Lafer-72 Bodies Have Been Recovered.

Washington, Nov 2. - seventy-five men lost their lives in the Reilly mine disaster at Spangler, Pa, according to report received by the bureau of mines late today from J. '. Baurquin, safety engineer in charge of its forces at the scene of the disaster The tele- gram said: T
 Rescue and recovery work practical lE completed. Twenty-nihe rescued
 alive, three of whom died later. Seven ty-two dead bodies recovered. Believe this total of 101 accounts for all men trarpped in mine at time of. explosion ''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

New York Sfe Senator Calder Republican Was Defeat ed by Health COmmissiOner Copeland, Democrat In
 New Jeraey Edwards, Democrat, on Wet Platform Has Slight Lead Frelnghuysen, RepublieAn, Wet Can Iidate-GAstOn Leads Lodge in Massachusetts With Half Returns Received-Texas Democrats Elect May field SenatOr-FOrmer Governor Smith, Democrat Was Elected Governor in New Rhode Island Elects Gerry, Democrat Senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
MORGAN LEADING DAVIS 'iar FOE GOwERN0R OF ,MIssouR1

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. [: (By the A. 1: P).--unothcial returns. tonight, from 52s fpEecancts out of .2.5Ss in Kansas showed than M Davis, democrat. by a nsy7-e,,, 1.-r, margin Hin3 the trace for goverhor. The :. ether state ofIlces. showed 3laEr-Eer n,se tority in favor of the repubIican ticket In the congressional races, seven of the eight districts were being led by renubli- cans. M. T.. Phillips, socialist, has sT5 votes. ", ,.5, .'
 Morgan made his campaign largely on the3 industrial court platform, beins, Ss,,n- ported- by Henry, J. Allen, present Tover- nor. The Kn :Klux Klans element entered into the cannpaiEn the lastS few. weeks when Governor Allen, speakinge.in favor , of MOTEan's candidacy. { bitterly de nounced the KIan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
LOCATED 10 GALLON STILL [ ca BY FOLLOWING "TIPsYgg FIG

Johnson City, Tenn. Nov. IA stray pig, staggering down a cove on Higgins Creak in Carter county this morning. was followed by Sheriff Shelton and deputy to forty-gallon moonsnine stu where the porker had been getting ms alcoholic swili The distiliery was de- stroyed. but the hog resisted arrest and escaped through the brush.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
TEXAS HAS ELECTED
 HATFIELD SENATOR

Dallas, Nov. 1.+1-w. E. Talbot, director Of the republican organization in Texas, at II o'clock tonight conceded the election Of Earle, B. gMayfeld, democratic candi. date for senator, over George E. B. Ped dy.- republican and independent demo cratic candidate, Returns at that lime showed practically three to one lead
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET WAS
 ELECTED AT STANFORD

Stamford. Conn, Nov. 7.-The demo- cratic ticket was elected in the city elec= ton lhere today. Major Alfred '. Phil lips being elected mayor by a plurality of SS4 over Harry c. Scofield. republican. Six of eight councilmen elected were dem- ocrats. lloyd B. Bartram. democrat, de- feated Frederick W. Huxford. republican for judge of probate by pluralitT of 2,134.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
5coMMUNIsT LABOR PARTY
 DENIED WRIT or ERROR

Washington, Nov. Associate Justice Sutherland today denied the application of William Brogs Lloyd and seventeen bring to the. supreme court for. review their conviction in Illinois on the charge of conspiracy to violate the state seditions law of 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
% BLACK FOXES STOLEN
 FROM A FARM N MAINE

Fort Fairfield. Maine Nov 7.-Fofty black foxes valued at SI5.Ooo were stolen from the farm of V. J. Todd at Easton last night. The thieves entered a pen where the foxes were. about one-fourtb mile from the house and killed and car- ried away the animals leaving no trace to their identity so far as has yet been learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
PATRoLMAN DoWNED
 BULL BY SCISSORS HOLD

Rochester, N. r., Nov. 97.-Patrolman Garry is resting today after having dewned bull early this morning, using a headlock and scissors hold i Garry "shouldered". the beast which was running wild, after his companion, Patrolman George Magee, was badly mauIed in his eftorte to. halt its mad rush.
 The action took place on bridge Ma gee seeing the bull and believing it would plunge to the railroad tracks below, at tempted to corral it but met with such resistance he was forced to call for help. Garry responded and grapplfng with the animal had it on it's side in few, min utes. He then had it: t:3takensto a garage where it is awaiting an owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
CLOSE CONTESTS ARE
 REPORTED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 7.-Close con- tests with probable democratic victories Tor governor of New Hampshire and con gressman in the First district were indi- cated by unofficial returns at midnight from three-ffths of the state. Congress. man Edward H. Mason was re-elected in the Second district by the republicans
 who a.os retain control of the lerislature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
ARRESTED IN NEW HAVEN
 FOR HOLD UP IN DERBY

New Haven, Nov. S-sThe police to- day sent to Derby two men who were found on the street here last night Louis Richitelli and Abe Sencs. who are said to Be wanted theEe on the charge of holding, up storekeeper and rob ping his cash register, a week ago Sat- urdays Harry Williams, local boxer, had previously. been sent to Derby in thisecase, and the police say that James Confofte and Edward Romano, arrested in. Bridgeport. in connection with seizure of a truck load of liquor at Southport Sunday. are also wanted by the Derby police in the same case,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
DUMP CART AND, TWO HORSES
 DIsAPPEARED IN THE MIRE.

New Haven. Nov. TIA dump cart with two horses attached toppled over a. bank at the West River marshes late Sounding made to a depth of s5 feet to- day failed. to locate the outfit. The driver of the cart escaped by jumping from his seat. He had backed the carr with load of rubbish to the edge of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
WAS TRYING TO BURN J
 sfe BILL WITH A CIGARETTE

Chicago, Nov 7.-Jack Sorrenti, s1, was held by the police today in connec- tionswith the investigation of twenty or more fires believed to have been started during the. last month by a, pyromaniac One woman was burned to death and come by smoke in one of the most recent fires .sss
 Scerenti was arrested when he was ob- Served txying to burn s10 bill with . cigarette
 T like to see things burn" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
HULL CLAIMS
 DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

Washington. Nov. "A statement is- sued at Il o'clock tonight from demo- cratic national headquarters in the name of Chairman Cordell Hull declared that 'the prediction of great democratic vic tory made last Monday in statement from democratic national headquarters is being verified by the returns from all sections of the country which have been heard from at this hour.
 ''The republican party has failed the country utterly, and every indication at this hour is that the people. have decided to return to the party of. performance progress and prosperity"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
SEARCHING FOR DIAMOND >. :.
 t~*r RING VALUED AT aa.0oe

Boston. Nov. 7.3The police today. were making:za search. fora diamond ring Host in hotel here yesterday by Mrs. Charles A. Moore of Greenwich, Conn. who. said it was valued, at 5000. According to. York broker, said>~shes Snissed the. ring from collection of jewels she. had with her at the hotel. se.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS FAIL ID ASSURE
 POL[geAL COMPLEXION OE CONGRESS

chusetts arrived during the afterns . but White House officials noted q with interest and presented them tr when he returned just after ds<
 Mrs. Harding, who although to her bed convalescing from h< illness manifested deep intereS le progress of the campaign, .ws Jed from time to time of the res
 The president often direc1S bull letins showing a definite u n- the count be taken to her room aht several times acted as messenger himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN GEORGIA
 BY USUAL BIG MAJORITY

Atlanta, Gr., Nov 7.-The democratic state ticket headed by Clifford M Wal ker for governor carried Georgia to- day by the usual overwhelming majori- ty. light vote was cast owing to rainy weather.
 The senate and house, in Georgia all democrats elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
oBIrUAEr
2. Potter Palmer

Greenwich Conn. Nov 7.-J- Porter Palmer. civil engineer. Of New York. died at his home at Sound Beach to- day. He vas 50 years old He leaves his widow. two sons ana a daughter. Mfr. Palmer was. a graduate of rhe Mas sachusstts Institute of TcchnoIogy, elass of 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
ASsoNIA REFLECTS
 DEMOCRATIC AAYoB

Ansonia. Nov. 7.-Mavor John C. Mead. democrat. Was Ce-elscted here to- day, defeating Gcorge ". Larkin. Te7ub- lican, by plurality cr l7i voteE. Miss Theodore Manville. republican. was elect ed city clerk, defeating Frederick McCsr- thy. democrat. by lnp. The democrats elected nine aldermen out of fifteen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

At midnight returns for, congress and legislature still were trailing. At that hour, however, there. had been seven up-sets, with democrats busting six re- publicanS and one socialist in the house. There are ~45 members in the New York delegation and bY4s 12 o'clock there had been elected Il republicans and 1G dem ocrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
B. \. BEARD REELECTED
 MAYOR OF SHELTON

Shelton, Conn, Nov. 7.-Bennett \. Beard, democrat, was successful in his fourth contest for mayor of this city to- day, winning over Thomas G. Ward, re- publican. Three times previously Beard had been defeated for the office. Indica- tions were that the republican candidates were elected to the other city offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
FITZGERALD SENDS \
 TELEGRAM TO TEMPLEToS

New Haven. Nov. 5.-nsvid E. FitI- gerald. defeated democratic candidate for governor of Connecticut. tonight sent a telegram 10 Charles A. Tempieton con- graduating him or his election to the goyernorship. Mir. Fitzgerald also issued a statement on the election in which he said:
 AS this in not my hrst political battle and as heretofore | have had 'hc bliss Of victory. l accept th" decree Of the 9eo- pie in the same spirit in which one who must bow to the Will os the people in all public matters must accept either vic- tory or defeat. ! have no regrets for what has happened
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
EDWARDS HAS 3O,OoO LEAD ON TRELINGHUYsEN

:. Newark, Nov. 7.-At midnight re- turns from 7S2 districts .out of the D. 466 in the state gave Edwards 109,6 and Frellnghuysen Ss,6oS for United States Senator and Silzer, 1O3,5S6, and Runyon' 93,4SO for governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
POLISH ELECTIONS WON E -s BY NATIONAL DEMOCRATS

Vienna. Nov. 7.-The Polish elections of Sunday resulted in, an overwhelming victory for the national democrats, rendering the reelection of Marshal Pilsudski as president doubtful, acczrd- ing to an exchange telegraph despatch. |,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
DERBY DEMOCRATS ELECT
 FRANK ]. CONWAY MAYOR

Derby. Conn, Nov. Frank J. Con- way, democrat, was elected mayor of this city in the election today, defeating Archibald Duffield, republican. by a plu- raIity of about 500 votes The other dem ocratic candidates were elected with Con way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
To Maintain Order
 in COnstantinOp|e
Allied Governments May Ev- en Go to the Extent of Pro- claiming Martial Law.

Constantinople, Nov 7.-(By the A. P) The allied governments have authorized their high commissioners here to take whatever steps they consider necessary to maintain order, even to the extent of pfoclaiming martial law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Prohibition enforcement officers ra4ded the premises of six residents of Chelsea, Mass. A small quantity of liquor was seized No arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

All records and other property in the American consulate at Chihuahua, Mex ico, were destroyed in a fire which con- sumed the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

The keel has been laid for the giant Zeppelin to be built for the United States government under the contract signed at Friderichshafen, Germany, on June 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The loss of g pearl necklace valued at &25.oo0 by Mrs. Frederick winthrop Of Hamilton and Boston during a shopping trip in Boston was reported to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

More than 100 delegates of the United State Blind Veterans of the World war assembled in Baltimore in their first an- nuai convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
CANDIDATES
 ELECTED IN CONNECTICUT.
Reelection of Senator Mclean is Assured the Election
 of Charles A. TempIeton as Governor-An Five Re
 publican Congressmen Were Reelected-Governor- Elect TempIeton in Statement Thanks the People of the State,

men and women who 'c' e good royern- ment and clean politics
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Josephine Brooks, known to the New Haven police as Sarah Campbell, 45, who had been arrested for drunkenness 71 times, died Saturday, the police have been informed, while serving a sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

The funeral of Morgan G. BuIkeley former United States senator, who died at his home in Hartford, Monday night will be held Thursday afternoon at o.SO o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Passengers on three Pullman ears awoke in Washington to find that during the night they had been robbed of not only their valuable, but in some instances of their clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Frank B. Webster. widely known as an ornithologist. died at his home in the Hyde Park district, Boston. He was 72 years old, and was native of Paw tucket, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

The gift by Princess AnastasIa, the former Mrs. William B Leeds. of 500.- 900 drachma to the Greek refugee fund. and of 2,00e.eoo drachma by Sir Basil Zaharoff. the international banker, for the same purpose, was announced in Athens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

The steamship MeikIe, of the Reid Newfoundland line, is speeding to the aid of the freighter Seigheur. of the Canada an merchant marine, reported rudderless and adrift for several day1 T5S miles northwest of St. Johns, V. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Katherine Autyansen. of NestsnriIie, has been awarded the Sarah Streeter cup presented to the member of each sen-- for class graduated from Mt. Hoiyoke college who is the nearest approach to physical perfection as set in standards created by a prominent group of artists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Dr. Carl von Ruck, internationally known authority and specialist on treat ment and prevention of tuberculosis, died in Asheville, N. C., after an illness of several weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

The first alI-water route service be- tween Duluth and the New York harbor will be inaugurated next spring by the McDougall Terminal company of Duluth, Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Mere than 400 appealed liquor eases are affected by a edecisien of the Rhode wood state prohibition enforcement act The court ruled that the loss of near beer amendment by house or senate clerks in no way affected the acts validity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

A son of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Nor Till of. Amesbury, Mass, hearing a shot in his parents room, found his mother dead on her bed and his father dying beside her with revolver in one hand and q hashlIght in the other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-13
NATIONAL BANKERS OPPOSED
TO THE SOLDIER BONUS

White Sulphur Springs, Va, May 13.
Declaration of principles adopted
by the executive council of the
American Bankers Association at it's
final session here included condem-
nation of all forms of paternalism in
government, opposition to the soldier
bonus, and to changes in the federal
reserve board. Endorsement of care
for disabled veterans, regardless of
expense, of the Denizon blue sky law,
of perpetual charters for national
banks and of the proposed constitu-
tional amendment doing away with
federal tax exemptions on securities
was declared.
1t was also recommended that the
Esch-Cummins railroad act be given
full trial without amendment for the
present, that free zones be establish
ed at the principal harbors of the
United States, and that the United
States send an official report to the
reparations commission. The council
went on record as recognizing the
right of labor to unionize for mutual
protection, but declared itself against
any abrogation of the right of the in
dividual to work for whom he pleases
and the employer to hire whom he
pleases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-13
LAKELAND CONVENTION THE BEST EVER
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOSTS
TAKING PART in AN INSPIRING
PROGRAM BY NOTED LEADERS
IRISH MURDERS CONTINUE

Belfast, May 13.-The British naval
radio station at Bunbega, Donegal, of
which mutineers of the Irish Republic
an army have been in charge has
been destroyed by fire. On Wednes-
day furniture and other contents were
auctioned off. Thursday the mutineers
set fire to the buildings, the people
seizing the window frames and other
fittings so far as the flames permitted
The mutineers then left in comman-
newed last night compelling the sus-
pension of car service. One man was
wounded fatally. A train on the Don
egal border was raided by mutneers
and large supplies of foodstuffs were
removed A postman was shot dead
in North Belfast this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-13
HOSPITALDAY
INLAKELAND
BIG SUCCESS
One Hundred Interested
Visitors Bring Many
Useful Gifts and Look
Over the Institution
During Open House
Hours - Twenty En-
trants In Baby Show

More than one hundred persons Wis
tied Morrell Memorial hospital Friday
afternoon when open house was held
in observance of National Hospital
Day. The visitors were served punch
on the porch on arriving and were
shown through the institution, inter-
esting features being the operating
room, the X-ray department, and the
diet kitchens.
About twenty babies, all born in
the hospital within the last two years,
participated in the delightful baby
show held on the porch.
The donations were many and the
open house is considered a success in
every way.
Following is list of the donations:
Electric Fan-Dr ]. ID. Griffin, DR..
Herman Watson.
Two Bed Spreads-Miss Margaret
Mclaughlin.
One Face Towel-Mrs. st. John.
Three Face Towels-Mrs. John Ow-
ems.
One Face Towel-Mrs. W. Y. Woo
ten.
Face Cloths-Mrs. Wheeler.
Vase-Mrs. Wilder.
Six Cans Chloroform-Miss Ger
trude Overstreet.
Paper Napkins and Drinking Cups
Gentry and Futch.
Six Teapots and Tea-Retail mer-
chants of Lakeland.
Hot Water Bottles-Mrs. Moon,
Magnolia Pharmacy, Lake Pharmacy.
SOB. B. Hillary.
Antiseptic Soap-Mrs. Worraw.
Pillow and Pillow Case-Mrs. Julia
Wooten.
Cups and Saucers-Mrs. Brazelle.
Ten quarts of canned fruit.
Baby's bath tub.
Twenty-four Cans Talcum Powder
Henley's Drug Store.
One Dozen Face Towels-Mrs. B..
X. Young
Bell Cord-Frances Murray Wilson.
Three small vases.
Three packages sterile gauZe.
5000 pounds ice coupons.
$1.00-Mrs Pickard.
Beautiful flowers were donated by
the Junior Guild of the Episcopal
church, and by the Sorosis club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-13
MRS. sTILLMAN CONFIDENT.

New Lork, May 13.-Counsel for
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman today planned
a conference to decide whether they
would offer further testimony in her
behalf in divorce proceedings here or
whether they would adhere to their
original intention to let the case go
to Referee Gleason at Poughkeepsie
next Wednesday for decision.
Sensational testimony offered yes.
tereday at Poughkeepsie in which a
detective hired by her husband, James
A. Stillman said he had paid Fred
Beauvais, Indian guide named as CO.
respondent, $4,000 for four letters
alleged to have been written to him
by Mrs. Stillman, was the reason for
the conference.
Mrs. Stillman denied authorship of
the letters and instructed her counsel
to rest her case, saying she was con.
fident of winning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-13
CORNER STONE SOUTHERN COLLEGE
WILL Be LAID WITH APPROPRIATE
CEREMONIES THURSDAY, MAY Is
PRESIDENT HAVING GOOD TIME

Absecon. n. j., May President
and Mrs Harding today were enjoying
a weekend rest at the Sea View Golf
Club, near here. after their automo-
bile trip from Washington yesterday
and the Presidents appearance at the
dinner by the Womens Republican
clubs of New Jersey and the Bankers
convention in Atlantic City last night
Almost perfect weather was promised
them and it was expected they would
find complete relaxation from their
routine official and social duties. Sec
retary and Mrs. Weeks and Attorney
General Daugherty have arrived and
complete the official party, to which
Senator Edge is host.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-13
FLOOD DAMAGE CLOSE TO
$6OO,OO0 AT BRISTOL, VA.

Bristol Va, May 13.-Receding wa
ter of Beaver Creek, which overflow
ed here last night left debris strewn
in the streets and waterfilled cellars
in BristoPs business section today.
Damage was estimated at 100000
in the city and surrounding territory.
Thirty-five stores and many homes
were flooded. Sycamore. Cumberland,
Lee, Waterfront, Shelby, Seventh,
Broad. William and State streets were
inundated and the Virginia postoffice
several department stores and the
Hotel Bristol suffered water dam
age.
Merchants saved their goods in
many instances by moving to upper
floors.
The sudden cloud which ended al.
most as quickly as it began is said
to have originated in a cloudburst
near Wallace, Va, early last night.
Warning was given by telephone
and many merchants threw up sand
bags to protect their stores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-13

At about nine O'Clock Friday even.
ing, two men entered the fremont
hotel and registered as Walter r.
Young and j. c. Jones, both of Allan
ia, and were followed in a few mir
utes by third registering as A. H.
Davis, of Birmingham They paid
for the roomj in advance, but in
about an hour decided to leave. In
the meantime, the porter reported
that the suitcases sounded like they
contained money and9that they were
very heavy. Mr.. Bow meeting the
men outside of the hotel as he was
carrying an Evening Telegram with
the story of the robbery, noticed that
the men, who also had copy of the
Telegram, appeared to grow nervous
and to regard him with suspicion. He
therefore went to the police station
and tipped off the matter to Chief
Wilson who donned his plain Globes
and, accompanied by Officers Whit
ney and and Zebendon, went tG
the hotel. The men had told Mrs
Palmer, the housekeeper that they
had been called by a telegram to A
cadia. They had however, asked
llle pOIleI HOW u SSU HOGIn WllnOuI
going through Jacksonville, and he
had advised them to go 70 Plant
City and catch the Seaboard 1t
was learned that they had left the
city in a hired auto secured at the
auto service station.
Chief Wilson realized that he could
probably not catch them by auto. so
he rushed the two motorcycle men
on ahead, and followed in a car with
Officer ZebendoH.- When the chief
and Officer Zebendon arrived Officers
Whiting and McCranie and Dormany
had the two men in custody.
Both of the men are said to be of
good appearance and both are young.
All of the names given are doubtless
aliases. The one calling himself
Jones is thought to be not more than
Is years of age. He was very ner-
vous and appeared to be looking for
q chance to make a dash for liberty