davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

the bandit. but Col. Don Francisco
Villa, ON service in the cause of lib
erty.
Don Pancho's Spesch.
At Bustillos he made speech one
night, with the stars looking down on
the limitless brown mesa and the dim
mountains in the background I'm
are wrong. The chiefs in Chihuahua
are the real robbers. / am a gentle
man compared with them. Compared
with the outfit | never knew the rudi-
ments of robbery. With honest men
in office there will be no bandits in
Mexico
A Big Man Physically
So Don Pancho-Pancho being short
for Francisco-was highly pleased to-
day and as an evidence Of his new
found respectability submitted for the
first time in his life to having his
photograph taken. He is a big man
physically and the fiercest eyes in the
world. 1t is not heaithful for ban
dit to have his photograph scattered
about, but for colonel in a righteous
cause-that is very different.
Reyes Called to Mexico.
Paris, April 23.-Gen. Bernardo
Reyes the Mexican ex-n1inister of
war, has received call from Presi-
dent Diaz to return at once to Mexico.
Diaz asks his aid in the attempt to
settle the revolution. General Reyes
expects to sail for New York within
fortnight, perhaps within a week.
Has Been Living Quiet Life.
This, in brief. is the distinguished
soldiers declaration to the Associated
Press. For many months General
Reyes has been living the life of a
retired officer, quietly engaged in re-
search work on the important prob
lem of reconstructing the Mexican ar
my. Now all is changed. The Reyes
house at Neuilly sur Seine, on the
borders of the Bois de Boulogne is
the center of intense activity. Men
are coming and going and whispered
conferences are continually under way.
AS thousands OF Sunday strollers
were slipping beverages in the cafes
nearby, General Reyes. eager and
young again. sat in his study sur
rounded by a heap of documents. bent
over his desk, arranging and discuss
ing plans for his new and what he
copslders his greatest mission
Going to Help His Country
'T am going home to help my coun-
try" he said this afternoon. After
all my military mission in Europe is
terminated. l am only too happy to
return to try to end the present cri-
sis. J am going back to help President
Diaz and the Mexican people
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
MISS cRoWLEY's BODY
. RAISED BY DYNAMITE.
Hranford Young Woman csmmittsS
Suicide in Fit of MeIancheIia-

Rranford. Conn, April 22.--Ths body
OF Mass Mollie Crowley, who commit
ted suicide Saturday by drowning in
the Branford river, was recovered to-
day after the river had been dynamit
ed Miss Crowley was about 20 years
old aud for tfres years had besn EN-
ploy ed at the home OF DR.. T. y. Dou
little. wEich she left suffering from
inelAncholia following the c0ninftt10G
OF = brother to an institution.
The body. was recovered within few
feet of spot on the bank where one
OF her shoes WAS found yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
HEROIC WORK BY A
BOSTON POLICEMAN
Rescued an Invalid and Maid During
Fire at "The Arlington

Boston, April 23.-One invalid guest
was rescued by. police officer and a
maid was taken out unconscious from
loss of blood. in the course Of a fire
in the fashionable apartment hotel.
The Arlington in the Back Bay dis
trict, early today. The blaze. which
was confined to the basement, filed
the upper apartments with smoke
driving the occupants TO the roof and
fire balconies in their night clothes.
Mrs. Catherine Tisdale, an invalid,
was carried from the fourth floor by
police officer Michael Boyle, who also
rescued Gertrude Davey. = maid whom
he found unconscious at the door of
her room as a result of the loss of
blood from cuts in her arms where she
had broken a window in her efforts to
get out The property loss was small.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
known. = The statement praises Nc
Namara.
Gompers Says ats Outrageous

known. = The statement praises Nc
Namara.
Gompers Says "It's Outrageous"
Washington, April 23.--President
Gompers of the American Federation
said today that the arrest of Inter
national Secretary John J. Mcnamara
of the bridge and structural iron work
ers of America, at Indianapolis last
night. was grossly outrageous kid
mapping and attributed the arrest to
enemies of organized labor and plot
of money interests to destroy labor
unions.
Alleged Confession in Los Angeles
Case.
Chicago, April 23.-Capt. Stephen
Woods, chief of the Chicago detective
bureau, said tonight that a full con-
of the men arrested in Detroit, in con-
nectien with the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times building.
Covers Ninety Pages.
The alleged confession is said to
cover ninety typewriter pages and to
relate to the movements of the men
now under arrest, and others sought
by detectives.
Describes Whole Dynamite Programme
According to Captain Wood it de-
seribes in detail the dynamiting of
DullOiISSt IGliTOdu lidluS SIlQ 1dCtO-
ries, where conflicts between union
and non-uEion labor existed. The loss
of many lives and the destruction of
property valued at almost 100000
is said to be detailed.
To Be Used in Los Angeles Trials.
The chief of the Chicago detective
department said the confession was
placed in the possession of attorneys
representing the National Erectors' as
socia ation and has been sent to Los Ar
,geles to be used in the trial of the
cases against the men under arrest
More Arrests Expected.
"The confession was made at the
home of Detective Reed of the Chicago
police department, in South Chicago
said Captain Wood. More arrests in
the case are expected and any disclos-
this time would make them almost
impossible.
Confession Followed Third Degree.
while here the men under arrest
were never in communication with
each other and neither knew that his
companion was prisoner IN the same
house. They were questioned fnces-
sanity and finally a confession was OBJ
tanned from one OF them
Extradition Papers All Ready.
"Then the California authorities Were
notified at once and sitter indictments
had been returned there the extradi-
;Jion pa pers We're hurried here. Not un-
til Itese papers were received was
any move made TO place others, want
ed in tie case under arrest.
confsssor Told of Dynamite Plants.
",The plants of dynamite. found
since the Indianapolis arrests. We're
told of i'll the confession and the
names and whereabouts of other men
now being sought. are known 10 the
detectives.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
MADERo x VEGETARIAN.
Neither Drinks, Smokes, Nor Eats
Meat, Says Proud Father.

Ell Paso. Texas, April 23.-Francisco
Madero Sr., and the other members
of the peace mission went to the in
surgent camp yesterday. The elder
Madero, who is exceedingly proud of
his son, told of the remarkable change
in the insurgent leaders, way of liv-
ing about a year ago.
1T was remarkable said the fa-
ther. My son. he liked good wine
and good beer, you know, and good
food of all kinds. He was what you
call a good fellow. One day he just
quit everything, almost. He stopped
drinking and smoking and eating meat,
all at the same time, He won't even
eat eggs. He's a vegetarian"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Fifteen Day Fast Fatal.

Toronto Ont, April 23.--Eerbert
Dsverell OF No. 12S Chester street is
dead here as the result of q fifteen day
fast, which he undertook i'll the hope
OF curing q slight illness. Two years
ago he successfully tasted for three
weeks, and fifteen days ax9fhe began
another. which lie intended shonld last
eighteen DAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
SUPERINTENDENT BOWER
MUST MAKE APOLOGY
Meyer Orders Reparation for Slight to
Miss Beers at Naval Academy Flop.

Washington. April 2S.-An apology
from Capt. John NJ. Bowycr, superin-
tendent of the naval academy. to Miss
Mary H. Beers and her father, Pro-
fessor Beers of Yale, has been ordered
by the secretary of the navy for a
sighting remark about Miss Beers
made by some one at the academy as
q result OF her attendance at a recent
hop there. Miss beers was govern
css in the family of Lieutenant Tar
rant, and her escort was later inform
ed that he should not have invited
the young woman because of her posi-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
ToRRiNeToN WOMAN
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Mrs. Jehn CahiiI Dragged by the Me-
chine Several Feet.

Torrington, Conn, April 2s.-Brs-
John Cahill while walking along the
Jitchfield road today. was struck and
seriously injured by an automobile
driven by Edwin Hitchcock of Win
sted. The woman. who is about forty
years old. was knocked down and
dragged underneath the machine for
several feet before it WAS stopped.
She was taken 10 her home and
asidcI from cuts and bruises it is fear
ed that she is injured internally
Hitchcock was arrested and later re-
leased to appear in court tomorrow
morning to answer to charge of reck-
less driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
CHECK IN BOTTLE
FOUND BY GIRL.
Thrown Off a Vessel to See if 1t
Would Reach Shore.

Pittsburg, April ga check incios-
ed in a bottle and thrown into the sea
from q. vessel off the coast of the Car
olina.s by a Pittsnurg banker, on March
ls, to see if it would turn up again,
was received by the Lincoln Natioual
bank last week. The check was for
81 and was made out to bearer"
Pearl EthridGe, an II year old girl,
OF Kitty Hawk, N. e.. found the bottle
near Kill Devils Hill on the sea coast
on April 10. ard sent the check to the
bank. The money was forwa rded to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
CHILD DIED AFTER
EATING JELLY BEANS.
Attending Physician Believes Illness
Due to Arsenic Poisoning.

Warwick, r. L., April 23.--After eat
ing some jelly beans last night, Earl
Johnson. aged seven years was taken
suddenly i'll and died early today in
convulsions- DIR. J. Edward Duffy. who
attended him, thought that the illness
was due to arsenic poisoning, and re-
ported the matter to the federal au-
.thorities who will make an analysis of
the confection.
A few days ago United States Food
Inspector Reynor of Boston seized
quantity of jelly beans in Providence,
claiming that they did not meet the
requirements OF the pure food law
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
SMALLPOX RAGING
IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
Forty Cases at Fox Crock and Two
Schooihouses Have Been Closed.

Moncton, n. b. April 2S-Nearly
forty cases of smallpox have developed
at Fox Creek and al ong the Painsec
road, just outside OF this city, and in
an attempt to prevent further spread
OF the disease two schsolhcuses have
cases are Of a mild type. There are
three cases OF smalipo-s in this city
which llavs or; ginatel from the Fox
Creek ard Painsac road district.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
NO WARM WEATHER
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Storm on Pacific Coast Today to Reach
Here Thursday or Friday.

Washington, April 23.-No warm
weather may be expected over North
America for several days, at least,
If the weather bureaus deductions
tonight from the distribution of high
pressure are borne out.
The principal storm is expected to
reach the Pacific coast during Monday
or Monday night. heading east with
accompanying rains and reaching the
Atlantic states Thursday or Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
BILL MAKES IT ILLEGAL
TO CARRY CIGARETTES.
Colorado Women's Clubs Back of
Anti Cigarette Measure.

Denver, April 28.-The lower house
of the Legislature has passed a dras-
tic anti-cigarette bill, which at the
time it was introduced was consider
ed q joke. The bill makes it a mis-
derneanor to buy, sell, give away or
have in ones possession cigarettes or
cigarette papers.
Credit for the passage of the meas
ilre is given to the Federted Women 8
Clubs, which have conducted lobby
several weeks at the state house.
Friends of the bill declare that it will
pass the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
conneoticut ex- Governor Ill

Meriden, Conn. April e3.-Ahiran,
Chamberlain. formerly governor of the
state. is seriously IL at his home in
this city. A carbuncle developed two
weeks ago, and his condition has be-
come aggravated by complications. Mr..
Chamberlain is 70 years old. He is
leading Connecticut banker and 'busi-
ness man
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
OBITUARY..
Mrs. oertrude Nnapp Paying.

Washington. April 23.-a1rs. Ger
trude Knapp Psyne. wife of Represep-
tative Serene 70. Payne of Auburn, n.
y, for years republican leader of the
house and chairman of the WAYS and
means committee, died here todav.
Mrs. Payne had been i'll of liver tro,I- :
bic for three months and her life end
ed on the 38th anniversary of her
marriage to Mr.. Payne.
At her bedside in her last moments
were Representative Payne and their
son and daughter law, Mr. and Mrs.
William K. Payne of New York city.
Mrs Payne was 66 .ears old and a
native of AuHurn.
Prof. Alexander McCabe-
Providence, r. l., April 2S-Prof.
Alexander McCaUe orsanist for five
years Of ST. Peters and st. PauI's
cathedral and a well known musician.
died at his home in this city yesterday.
He was composer Of music for or
gan and band and had travelled all
over the country as concert master and
acting leader of the American band of
Providence. He was 81 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
$4,000 Fire at Thomp.onviiIe.

Tlompsonville. Conn, April 23.--A.
tobacco warehouse owned by Waldo g.
ksltmar and its contents were de-
stroyed by fire today. with a loss OF
s., 0Ge on the building and s1D,Oe0 On
eased tobacco. The frs is thought TO
have been Of lneenaiary origin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
"soy Broker in Boston Jail.

Boston, April 23-"Robert e. Davis,
the "boy broker who disappeared
from Boston six months ago after
meteoric career on State street and
landed in New York yesterday from
Rio de Janeiro in custody of detectives.
is locked up in the Charles street jail
tonight. Tomorrow morning he will
appear in the, superior criminal court
to answer to the charge of embezzle-
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
knittinu Mills n Bankruptcy.

Utica. y. Y, April 22.--The Victor
Mills Knitting company OF Coaoes has
fled 4 petition in bankruptcy. The
claims are something ever half 4 mil
lion dollara.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Cabled Paragraphs

Annoy, China, April 2S.-During the
last two weeks there were 19 deaths
from the bubonic plague and seven
deaths from smallpox reported in this
civ
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Berlin, April 23.-Defalcations ag
gregating $4,000 have been discovered
in the accounts Of the Womai1's Red
Cross for the Colonies, prominent
social and philanthropic organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

New York. April 22.-Andrew Car
negie and his fiscal agent. r. A. Franks.
are to hs called before the arsnd jury
Ito testify concerning their rela tons
with the Carnegie Trust comRany
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Golden Wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n SchMah

Loretto. Pa. April 23.--AIr. and Mrs
j. A. Schwab, parents OF Charles NJ.
Schwab, the steel rnaxnsfe. celebrated
itheir golden wedding anniversary at
their home here today Mr. scfwab
lis 20 years old: his wife is SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Emilio Madsrs. brother ef the rsve-
sIjiicnsry }eAder. has reen imDFsscng6
At san Pe6rq, Nexirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Gaetano Esposito, Camorrist. in
the trial at Viterbo, after a mad har-
angue, tore out his glass eye and hurl-
ed it at the presiding judge, causing
a tremendous sensation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Discoveries in the Development of
the new science of cosmogny were
announced by Professor See at the
meeting OF the Philosophical society
of Pennsylvania
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

London, April 23.-An invention for
covering ships bottoms with glass,
with a view to securing greater speed
and a saving in coal consumption, has
been patented in this country. Ar
rangements have already been made
for testing the praoticability of the
process on an ocean going steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Condc Id I Telegra1lls
Major Gsorge e. Picket Died while
en- route from Manila.
Rear Admiral Richard Inch, retired,
died at the naval hospital
Ernest Schenninq Of Elizabeth, NJ. u
was hurled from an auto and killed.
Col. Francis T. Walton, who WIS
known as Plunger Walton, is dead


Col. Francis 7. Walton, who wss
The Aged Emperor Of Austria is
again having trouble with his throat.
ed by the Ohio congressional delega-
tfon.
Quantities of Arms and Ammunition
for the rebels were seized at Carrizo
Springs, Tex.
Twelve Election Officials who stuffed
ballot boxes in New Orleans were sent
up for Is months.
Professor Aitken of Lick observa-
tory does not believe there is any life
in the planet Mars.
All Officers Of the Conference for
Education in the south were reelected
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Revenue Receipts Are More than
holding their own, while customs re-
ceipts show a decrease.
Henry NJ. Tracey was appointed re-
ceiver for the Enterprise Casualty
company Of Philadelphia.
a. +. Arnett, town marshal OF NC
Cloud, Ok, was shot to death by two
burglars. The latter escaped.
Charles Consargo, an alleged Black
Handler. was acquitted in Wilkes Bar
re of the murder of Joe Castittin.
The British Governments long
standing copyright bill passed second
reading in the house OF commons
-------
A Resolution Was introduced in the
house asking the president to explain
the resignation of Ambassador Hill.
D. o. X. DeHartier, who shot Sheriff
Matthews, was shot through the head
and killed by a posse on Lake St
Clair.
Stockholders of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway Co. voted an in
crease in capital stock from twenty
to forty five millions.
Giona AIongi, Charged with being a
member of the Black Hand society
was sentenced to five years in Fort
Leavenworth penitentiary by Judge
Lands.
Discoveries in the Development oi
the new science of cosrnogny were
announced by Professor See at the
meeting OF the Philosophical society
of Pennsylvania.
Gaetano Esposto, Camorrist, in
the trial at Viterbo, after a mad har-
angue, tore out his glass eye and hurl-
ed it at the presiding judge, causing
a tremendous sensation.
Eleven Commercial Organizations ol
Baltimore have filed complaint with
the Interstate commerce commission
against the switching charges of ths
1raa ds eenteri1ig fngcthe city. -
Mayor Hayes Of Altoona, Pa, FiIee
bill in equity against officers and di-
rectors OF the keystone State Build
ing and Loan association, charging
them with having wrecked the in.
stitution by improvident mana cement
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

ciona AIongi, Charged with being
member of the Black Hand society,
was sentenced to five years in Fort
Lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Eleven Commercial Organizations Of
Baltimore have fled complaint with
the Interstate commerce commission
against the switching charges of the
ran hraads eenteri1ig fnVTtlle city. =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Mayor Hayes Of Altoona, Pa, Filed
a bill in equity against officers and di-
rectors OF the keystone State Build
ing and Loan association, charging
them with having wrecked the in
stitution by improvident mana gem entr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Stockholders of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway Co. voted an in
crease in capital stock from twenty
to forty five millions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
The Aged Emperor Of Austria is
again having trouble with his throat.

4 The Harmon Boom has been launch
ed by the Ohio congressional delega-
tfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Quantities of Arms and Ammunition
for the rebels were seized at Carrizo
Springs, Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

D. Q. K. DeHartier, who shot Sheriff
Matthews, was shot through the head
and killed by posse on Lake st.
Clair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Twelve Election Officials who stuffed
ballot boxes in New Orleans were sent
up for Is months.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Panch0' villa seemed greatly pIels-
cd Don Pancho WIS q bandit but
with the dawn of. new era he bids.
fair to become decent and useful Cit
1zen. Then Madero came into the field
rnd pIscated Don pancho. Tie put
and the latter began recruiting cam
paiEn which prescntlN gave hin, FIVE
bundred men He was no longer Villa,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Pre4Ident Hyan's DlsciaImer.
Declaring that the police had s4kfd-
mapped" J. J. Mcnamara and that the
finding of dynamite in q storage COM
partment belonging TO the officers OF
the association of bridee and struc-
t,iral iron WORKERS was not proof Of
MeNAmara's guilt because detectives
had often "efeatea evidence against
labor unions. Frank Al. Ryan. press-
dent of the iron workers association.
.issned a formal public statement to-
night on behalf OF himself and the
executive board.
Puklic Asked to Suspend Judgment
Mr.. Ryan said the organization is
estnphatic2liy opposed to the use of
any explosive for the d astruction OF
life sard rrpperty in labor disputess
as5H asks the public to withhold iudg-.
nlsnt In thA cas4 until The facts are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-13
Somewhat Vague.

The Smitten Man fervently, Love
you. darling: Why. before met you
| thought only of having good time
in life.-Puck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-13
When a Peanut Sprouts,

Few persons are perhaps aware
that thing Of beauty is common
peanut plant growing singly In six
or eight inch pot and grown indoors
during the colder weather." said 10
rist. Kept In warm room or by the
kitchen stove. a peanut kernel planted
in a pot Of loose mellow loan and only
moderately moistened will soon germi
nate and grow up into beautiful
plant. extending it's branches over the
pot. The leaves close together like
the leaves of book on the approach
of night or when a shower begins to
fall upon them. The plant bears tiny
yellow flowers There is nothing else
just like it,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-13
A Curious Tea Case,

A correspondent OF the British Med
ical Journal gives an account of the
curious symptoms he experienced aft,
er drinking tea. He writes: when.
ever take tea l go through a regular
procession of events most distressing
and stultifying Shortly. these are as
follows: Within fifteen minutes Of
walking movement seems to be essen
tiaD feel hot about the scalp and
knees. The former feels as IL pepper
were busted all over it. Then practi
cally lose my sight and hearing and If
in conversation cannot say more than
yes or mo- because I am so faint and
listless: then lose the power of walk
ing quite straight and choose the wall
side Of :he path. Lastly break out
into a general perspiration. and with
in forty-five minutes l return to my
senses" This correspondent adds tina,
he has consulted many medical men,
but has never found any means of re
lief
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-13
The WAY Of a Woman,

"She passed me on the street yeSter
day without speaking"
"She did,"
Yes. the stuck up thing"
II wonlGa't say that. Perhaps she
didn't mean to snub you"
"Of course she meant to snub me
You see. | had on my old hat"
THAT wouldn't make any difference
to her"
"Oh. wouldn't It? Once before when
happened to have on an old dress
she didn't speak to me. either. Now
I'm through with her. If she doeSnt
care enough for me to speak when I'm
in my old clothes she needn't speak AT
all. won't speak to her when I'm
dressed up That's all there is TO it "
Did you speak to herr"
II should say not. It's her place tn
speak first. DO you suppose I'm going
to attract attention by yelling my
lungs out for the like of her? ! guess
not"
perhaps she didn't see you"
"Spe me: OF course she did saw
her. didn't i: Then why didn't she
see me - Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-13
When the Shoe Pinches.

my own common sense and the shoe
clerk permitting. | shall never wear
anothe, pair of tight shoes" said wo
man but if should be inveigled into
making myself uncomfortable ! know
what shall do to allay the pain. The
ministrations to the aching feet of IL
man who called on my Italian cobbler
for relief showed me remedy. The
mans shoes pinched in three different
places. Having located the painful
spots Rafael Dipped long strip of can
ton flannel into boiling water and held
the cloth stretched tightly across the
mans shoes. When the water began
to evaporate he dampened the cloth
again and repeated the process several
times.
Now said be at last. your shoes
are set to your feet. No more hurt
The man gave him a quarter. which
| thought small price to pay for re-
lief from a pinching shoe. New York
Sun.