davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
New University at Hamburq.

Hamburg, Germany. Dec. 22.-The senate has adopted the proposal to found a university here consisting of three faculties-laW, philosophy and colonial science. These are to be sup ported by the interest on the sum of $6,25O.G00 which has been appropriated for the purpose by the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Peru Needs s2s. .5oO,OOO Loan.

Lima, Peru. Dec 22-President Bill inghurst today asked congress fo rau- thority to negotiate a foreign loan of $2S.500, 0G0 for the purpose of cancell- ing certain debts and financing the construction of railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
PATRICK MEETS HIS
 DAUGHTER AT ST. LOUIS
First Time They Had Seen Each
 Other for Twelve Years.

St Louis. Mo. Dec. 22-For the first time since she was four years old. Miss Lillian Patrick and her father, AL bert T. Patrick. recently pardoned by Governor Dix of New York. met here today The daughter, now l6 years old. arrived from Denver with Pat ricll's mother, Mrs Edward T. Pat rick. They are at the home of John T. Millken. Patrick's brother in law. Pstrick's plans for the near future are still uniformed. be said today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Federal IrruqeIars AnnihiIated.

Fl Paso, Tex. Dec. 22-Refugee fed eral soldiers arrived today at Juarez to report that the 250 federal irregular troops garrisoning Ascencion practi- cally were annihilated Wednesday. when rebels attacked the town, about l9 miles southwest of Lnarez.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Ensign cr Arctic Expedltion.

Washington. Bee, 27-lnnsign BitS- hugh Green, U. $, N, has been detsil- i'd te accompany ta the Arctic the "Creoked Land Expedition" which sets out next July lie will act as toP6sra= pher and physiegFa pher,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Reid's Body on Way Here.

London, Dec. 22.-The body of the late American ambassador Whitelaw Reid, was started on its journey to the United States yesterday and the highest military honors were paid to it as it left London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Governor Mar.halrs Pardon Record.

Indianapolis, Dee. Ex-Governor Marshall has granted ono pardon and twelve paroles and today the thirteen inmates of the states penal instItu- lions were told they would Do permit led to spend Christmas ,n their homes Thirty nine others who applied for releases were denied
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
HaPsas and CaUs Parrish.

StaH4terd, cenH. Bee, 3s-Fire ef unknown origin this morning burned F. N, NeHjss barn ia the ground, three hsrses and three cows peFishlnE ln the flames. Less about ts,tot.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Typhoid in German Army.

Handu. Germany, Dee, 22.-An eui- demic of typhoid fever has broken out among the troops of the garrison here. No fewer than 21l soldiers are lying in hospital suffering from the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Earth shaeks in Sicily.

FuriH Dec. ss-FWe violent saEtb shocks occurred today at MessiHs and Reggie di Calasria, Sicily. The dis iurh9nce caused mild paHie although there were no casualties. The material damage was small
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
ENTIRE FAMILY
 OVERCOME BY GAS
Disconnected Gas Tube Caused Four
 Deaths in Brooklyn.

New York. Dec, s2-Fearing that something was wrong after calling 8 MoGrevey in Brooklyn today, the girl chum of Me9reveys daughter, Mary, 21 years old, notified a policeman, who found the entire family, father, daugh- ter and son. Martin MeGrevey, Jr. 1e years old, dead, and & disconnected gas tube In the kitchen. Realizing their danger apparently, while still partly conscious, all three had left their beds and attempted to escape from the gas, the young woman hay ing reached d window which she opened before death overlook her.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Indians Pressed Into Federal Service.

Three hundred and seventy-five In- dians captured in the hills of Oaxaca, together with 25 Zapatistas, have been sent north to join the federal ranks
 The government officials and the Mexican press generally are minimiz- ing the importance of the prospective American note.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Partuauasa Premiar ta aesian.

Lisbsa, Dee. a7.-Fhs Portuguese premier, Br. Duarte Leite, on his re- turn frem OBortn will hand 10 the president ef the republic the resign9- tisn of ths cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

The Carnegie Plant of the Carbon Steel Co. at East Carnegie. near Pitts burgh was destroyed by fire Satur- day with d loss of S75,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Ambassador Anderson at Seoul.

Seoul, Korea. Dec 22.-Larz Ander- son. the newly appointed United States ambassador to Japan, in succession to Charles Page Bryan. with his wife, ar rived here last evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
More Railroad Stations Burned.

Mobilization of rebels in the state of Morelos continues but according to arrivals here the center of greatest activity on the part of the revolution aries is today along the Morelos state line.
 The railroad stations at Pastor, AtencIngo and Cuautlixco. near the PueDla- -Morelcs state line have been burned by the rebels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

Andrew Carnegie has given S2O,0O0 towards s200,000 fund being raised by Middlebury. Vt. college.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
CabIed Paragraphs
Earthquake at Martinique.

Fort de France. Martinique, Dee, 22. There was q slight earthquake here at GAO o'clock this morning. No dam age has been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

Captain c. w. Barber. chief of po- lice of the canal zone, is in New York. He says not one of his 200 men is a gTafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

A Real Department Store with elec- tric lights and bargains just like an American store will be established in HongkOng by Chinese merchants.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

Sir Ernest Shacketon, the Antarctic explorer, reached New York on the Lusitania Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

The Official Count of the S2 con stitutional amendments. just completed shows that the Colorado voters adopt ed the "headless ballot" recall of 1u- dicial decisions, recall of elective of fcers, including judges and the wo- mans eight hour law.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
4 Rebel Attack
 On Americans
TWO DEFENDERS OF THE COL
 ONY WOUNDED.
WOMEN ARE ILL-USED
Mexican Officials and Nswspapers
 Minimizing lmDortance of American
 Note-lndians Impressed Into Ranks.

Mexico City Dec PA colony of American negroes. located twenty miles west of Durango, is reported to have been attacked by a band of rebels Two of the defenders. according to the report, We're wounded and a num- Der of women mistreated. The rebels sacked the nlnln
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Anothsr Amsriear srid. entered the

ranks of the British nobility Saturday by the marriage of Margaret Eleanor Crosby, daughter of the late Ernest Howard Crosby, to Lieut. c. A. Van neck of the 18th Hussars at St Georges church, London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23
Condensed Teiegrams

Eggs at Twenty four Gents a dozen were on sAa at twenty stations in Boston Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

In An Effort to Discover the cause of the high mortality among children in the United States the chtldrens s bureau of the department of com merce and labor will begin the new year with s nation wide. house to- house canvass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

The Salvation Army will distribute Christmas dinners to at least 300,O00 persons, and toys and fruit to 5O,O00 more in the United States this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

Andrew Doan Plunged through the ice in the Detroit river and saved d kittens life. DOsn is expected to die of exposure
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

George M Davidson, aged U, the only republican ever elected to con gress from the Eighth district of Ken lucky, died in Stanford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-23

On Board the Steamer La Provence which arrived at New York yester- day, was the body of Mrs. Robert Gcelet. who died abroad, It was ac- companiad by her son, Robert w, Goe- la&
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

E. Engebretson, manager OF the Dew
lis Lake Drug company, left last night
on hurried business trip to Fargo
and is expected back tonight.
Messrs. Rognas and LeBrun, two
prominent business men of RcEa and
principal stockholders in the New
York store in this city, arrived yestcr'
day for few days. stay here looking
after their business.
Mrs. Fred Hall entertained Wedncs.
day evening in honor of Mrs. j. A.
Eonery and Miss Ella Peloit Of Cass
Lake, MINI. Several musical numbers
both instrumental and vocal, were rem
lercd by the guests of honor.
Representative Morrison of Webster
is in the city today transacting his US
ual amount of business. The represent.
alive is frequent caller in the city
and welcome one.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Morrison came in
from Elsbury last night where they
have been visiting friends for some
time and left this morning for Plaza,
where they reside.
Mrs. s. P. Flummcrfelt entertained a
few intimatcr friends at four course
dinner last evening in honor of Mrs.
.. A. Donerv and Miss Ella Peloit Of
Cass Lake, Mimi, who are guests at
tie VIM. O'Brien home.
Mrs Thos Morgan is expected in
the city tonight from her home at
starkweather. She will spend the week
end visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G. Ad-
ans.
Lows Combs, an employe at the
round house is i'll at the Mercy hos
pital. His condition is not serious and
it is hoped that he will be out again
shortly
Thos: Wilson of Leeds arrived in sh.a
city last night for a short visit at the
0. S. Sheldon residence and also to
meet Mrs. Wilson, who is returning to-
day from the twin cities, where she
has been visiting for some time. The.
will be here for few days before re-
turning home.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
W. simson Of Garske paid this cit,
a visit Saturday.

w. Simson Of Garske paid this city
a visit Saturday.
The First Church Of the Advent,
Devils Lake announces public lecture
on Christian Science, by Miss Knapp,
G. 8. B. Of Boston, Mass, member Of
the Christian Science Board Of Lecture
ship Of the Mother church, the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Boston,
Mass, on Monday evening, January
%, at 8 O'Clock in the !sevilla dining
room. All seats free. You and your
friends are cordially invited.
Several drays in the city were busy
this morning moving the paraphenalia
Of the Company NJ militia from their
former location in the old Catholic
church to their new quarters, in the
basement of the Grand opera house.
In the future the meetings Of the 10.
cal company will be held in the new
place where the accommodations are
much better and the room larger for
drilling purposes.
A brillian society event occurred at
the home of Mrs. A. N. Powell Satur-
day evening when number of the
friends of Mrs. Bertram Il. Green were
entertained in her honor, the occasion
being her first visit back to the city
siace the removal of the family to
Sherwood about year ago. Those
who attended this large gathering Of
friends were Mesda1nes Fenelon, Brie-
dert, Smith. Va. 1 l;sw, Foster, Pills
bury, svee, A. johnson, Wineman, Fox,
Rodenhach, Baldwin, O'Brien, W.
Hines, Romig, shearer, Moehler, Thor
son, o. serumgard, Nohlan, Hyland,
.Greenberg, R. Daeley, Turner, Duell,
Reid, T. Page, Bice, Wallace, s. Jones,
Hall, G. Mooers, G. Baker, Hale. The
chief entertainment Of the evening was
cards, which the ladies participated in
until luncheon was served. Mrs.
Green returns home this week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
(Mcnday's Daily.)

Harry Hinck returned to Grand
Forks this morning.
w. D. and William Rees of Fort Tot
ten came into the city Saturday even
ing for an over Sunday stay.
Paul LaFrance of Rolla is being en-
tertained by friends in this city for
a few days. He came down Saturday
night.
The funeral services Of Grandpa
Christopherson will be held from the
residence on the lake shore tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock.
Miss Vina Maynard Of Los Angeles,
CAL, was in the city over last night
talking to the Socialists Of the city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
MlSFIT GLASSES RtFJTTCD FREE
Lenses Included. u fitted In this
w. town and not over one year old.
c. G. MUGG, Optomoric Specialist, Of Grand
FORKS. will do this to show his greater skill.
he WILL BIZ At
western Hotel, Devils Lake, Feb. 1.

A fellow at Roth suffers with boi,s
OF III, hands caused from eating toe
much gammelost.
A phone has been put in at Fort
Clark and now the people can tell when
the train is coming.
The Garrison Independent says that;
politically speaking, Mclean county is
as quiet as graveyard.
The Carpio creamery seems deserved
ly popular with the farmers three men
received over $35 each from butter
There is said to be considerable agi-
tation in the southern end Of Morton.
county for county division.
At Esmond quite number Of farm
ers have formed an association to pu1.
chase and introduce thoroughbred cat
tie in that vicinity.
Arthur Phin, former Bismarck
druggist now has situation with
drug firm at Langdon.
Tom Marshall seems to still hold
pretty strong grip on the insurgent
machine Of the state. ?
Money is still being subscribed for
the family fund of Sheriff Moody who
vas ssnSe. earlr in December.
Mandan will have farmers school
commencing the 5th Of February ana
ending the day the dairymen's conven-
tiOn starts.
George Duis Of Grand ForkS, is i;
earnest In his candidacy FOR demo.
crst1c national committeeman that he
says he will not be candidate for re-
election as state senator.
Farmers find no trouble in disposink
of fresh meat at Hazelton since the
meat market there closed.
Railroad Commissioner w. II. Mann
denies the report that he is not to be in
the race for reelection. He says he il.
a candidate before the primaries.
Minot has two women juvenile off,
GERS who declare that the boys and
girls must remain at home after nine
O'Clock nights unless accompanied by
their parents. \
A bright red headed boy at Westhors
was asked by his teacher to stop to
the blackboard and write sentence
containing the word "income." Chew
ing his tongue furiously he wrote. "Ia
come cat.'
| The Cooperstown Courier does not
speak of the candidacy Of Attorney
General Miller for reelection with any
great degree of enthusiasm.
Farmers Institutes and rallies have
been great success wherever they
have been held over the state this win
ter.
Superintendent Barnes Of Richland
county, considers the free week at tho
agricultural college the most valuable
prize now open to the boys and girls
of that county. .l.
Up in Pembina county Cavalier
seems to have the county seat naile1'
down but there are yet several col
umns of newspaper space to be used
before a suitable court house is built
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
STARS OF CHICAGO GRAND oP.
ERA COMPANY WILL GIVE A
CONCERT THERE SOON:

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 20.-The music
lovers Of the twin cities will have
chance to listen to concert a week
from next Sunday given by the stars Of
the Chicago Grand Opera, company.
This will not be the latest production
which was recently put on for the first
time in Chicago but merely q concert.
in which the principal part Of the cast
will appear.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26
STATE NEWS.

A citizen just returned from trip
to Kentucky was recalling some of the
quaint sayings and doings Of the peo-
pie of that state and happened to men
tion good one he heard.
Wesley Harden resided in one of the
smaller cities Of the commonwealth and
when he killed negro one morning for
some impertinence not much was
thought of it. He hired one of the
best lawyers in that section to defend
him and the case went to trial.
It is declared unusual but the jury
instead Of giving him vote of thanks
and acquitting him, brought in a YER
diet charging him with some mild form
Of homicide. He was sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years.
A month later his father called at tho
attorneys office and spoke as follows:
"Judge, something has got to be done
for Wesley"
"I did all could,'' said the lawyer,
"but there he is in the PEN"
eyes, Judge" said the father,
"that's just it. We've got to get
him outen there. Why judge, I had
letter from Wesley this morning and
he tells me he's plumb dissatisfied
"You can talk all you want to
about the intelligence of the dog and
the horse,' said hardware salesman
at the hotel, "but the mule has got it
on 'em all.
"Now, was born in Missouri and
my sister owned a pet mule. That
mule wasn't satisfied unless she gave
him some attention each day and when
father made her a present of piano,
she got busy with the scales. Natural
ly the mule resented this weaving
away Of her affections and when she
started pounding away, that mule made
the day hideous with his bray. He
seemed to understand that it was the
piano that was responsible for his Bill
GIFTED affections, for at other times he
remained quiet.
"One day Sis went over to neigh.
bors and left the house open. Do you
know that when she returned that
mule was just completing one of the .
finest jobs of wreclsing piano you
ever saws Say, there WASH It enough of :
it left to make foot stool.
"Don't tell me the mule hash It got
it on the rest Of animal creation.u
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-26

ago. She is much improved in health
and has been restored to her normal
condition.
The Cakes Times has rounded out
it's twenty-eighth year, having been
established in 1883. At that time
Alex Wright, present editor of the pa
per, was over in Ireland going to
school and knew but little of this
country. Now he is a candidate for
office ir his home county.
Cando boasts of having modern
waterworks and pumping station that
gives an unlimited supply Of excellent
water.
The Journal announces that Velva is
determined that its Commercial club
shall have membership of at least
$50.
Editor Hall of the Petersburg has
been setting type the past week with
some rather sore fingers which he
accidently burned with acid.
The date for the performance of
"Queen Zephra" has been changed to
week later, making the dates for the
presentation Of this beautiful piece
February Is, 16 and II. The cast has
all been selected and the principals are
now working, as we'll as the musical
numbers presented by the many fine
choruses. Arrangements have been
made with motion picture Arm to re-
produce the entire show exactly as it
is given here on the screen and this
fact alone will mean world Of ad-
vertising for Devils Lake. The Nor
mandy Peasants and Red Hussars meet
tonight 1t 1880 for practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
WILLIAMS PROPOSED FOR WILSON CABINET
Mississippi Politicians Favor Senior Senator for Sec
 retary of State

Jackson Miss, July n.-(Special.) J. Thrs early in the campaign for the presidency there Is considerable speculation here as to one of the cabinet positions in the event Governor Wilson is elected, and some of the politicians of Mississippi are counting chickens before they are matched" Some are taking it for granted that Senator John Sharp Williams will be offered the portfolio as Secretary of State by President Wilson; that is If he is elected and that the senior senator frtfn Mississippi would jump at the chance to sit around the council table and would promptly accept the cabinet place. There are a great many who hope this will happen, and they have also figured out what would happen here in Mississippi if it should come to pass that MT Williams goes to the cabinet The idea is that Gov Brewer would succeed Mir Williams in the Senate and that Lieutenant Governor Bilbo would succeed him as governor of the state.
 There are good many ifs mixed up in this arrangement, and several contin- gencies of more or less importance, even in taking it for granted that MT. Wilson is going to be elected President of the United States. He might not invite MT. Williams to a place in his cabinet, and if he did extend the invitation MT. Williams might not accept it. Those who know him best predict that he would not accept it. The honor of cabinet position is no more than that attached to the office of United States senator and even if there was Mir. Williams is not after new honors, knowing he can render his people better service where he is. In the event a cab met place should be offered to MT. Wil- Hams his friends at home would pro- test against acceptance, appreciatng what would happen at the state capital. They would not object to seeing Governor Brew CT in the United States Senate, but there are thousands of anti-Vardaman and anti Bilbo men who would protest vigorously and viciously against the latter for gov ernor. They perhaps appreciate the fact that Bilbro will be a candidate for gov ernor three years hence. and fear there is not man in the state could beat him, but they would postpone what they con sider an evil day for Mississippi just as long as possible. For this reason, if for no other, John Sharp Williams would be urged and importuned not to accept cabinet portfolio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
PLAN |MPREGNAbLE
 PACIFIC STATION

Washington. July 11.-Broad plans of tho army and navy joint board for the crea- ton of an impregnable naval and military station in the Pacific have taken form in an order just issued for the appointment of a board of army officers to meet at Honolulu July 31. This board consists of Brig Gen. Montgomery NJ. Macob. Lieut.. Col. John F. Morrison, Twenty first infantry, and Maj. George Blakey, coast artillery. It is instructed 'to study the military problem of Oahu (upon which island Honolulu is situated) to determine the proper system of mobile defense and the necessary garrison and to report upon mortar batteries and other fixed defenses as a subordinate phase of the general problem of defense"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
State Will Be Represented

Montgomery July 11.-(Special) )--Ala- bama will be represented at the meeting of the National Fertilizer association in Atlantic City July 15 by John C. Cheney. chief clerk in the state department of agriculture. Captain Cheney left Mont gomery Tuesday evening He will inspect crops in Georgia and South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
WANTED-AGENTS

ENTS-If you want S7 daily and ex- enses. just write the c R. Penn Com |hny,. $50 F St. N. w. Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

ANTED-By two ladies. one or two un- Furnished rooms, Southside preferred Call Main 5256 between a, m. an' ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
WANTED-BOARDERS

NICE rooms With board aiid 5th avenue,
 6-2-tf DESIRABLE accommodations. close in; large shady porches. 22O9 9th ave. s-4-9t --Boarders, large front room, ith meals. Mrs. E. NJ Anderson, ISIS h ave Phone 5553-J. 7-9-7t ANTED-- Refined couple to board in priavte family, near Five Points. 1896 11th avenue. South. 1-9-9t LARGE, coool room with excellent board: prices redsonable; walking distance ol ' city. 2I40 Avenue II. 7-10-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
ONE CENT A WORD

cent a word n dayy no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
ONE CENT A WORD
RATEs--One cent a word n dayJ no nd
 trkc0 for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cnsh must accompany order
MANIFESTATIONS

YOUNG man of experience wants position as bool1keeper or salesman; can furnish
 bond and references. Address E., care Aee-Herald 7-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

FOR SALE-TWO NEW HOMES No. 1 has pretty living room, den. dining room, kitchen and porticos and splendid bedrooms, sleeping porch. No. 2-Has living room, parlor, dining roor kitch- en, large pantry, four bedrooms. Roth houses have Peck Williamson furnaces, tile baths, latticed back porches, oak floors in every room (except kitchen). Faces south. level lots; convenient to car. Buy one now and select the in side finish, paper and fixtures. Price s5500. Can arrange special terms this week J. W. Brazeal with
 H. NJ. HENDERSON,
 Bell 1902. i12 Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

TWO ladies want positions eanvassing
 have good experiences have no objec- tion leaving the city Address E-2s. care Age-Herald 7-1l-t