davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
SIXTEEN ARMY POSTS
MAY BE ABANDONED.
Secretary Of War Regards Existing
Conditions ExtraVagant.

Washington, Jan. 2S-Acting upon
an exhaustive report by the general
staff Secretary of War Stimson has
decided that no less than Is and prob
ably IS army posts should at once be-
abandoned, lin order to put an end to
the extravaganza and lnefflciency re-
sulting from improper distribution Of
the mobile army"
The posts condemned include Fort
Apache Ariz., Fort Jay, N. Y, Madison
barracks, N. Y. Fort Niagara, NJ Y,
Fort Ontario, N. Y, and Fort Wayne,
Mich.
OF Fort Apache, it is said a possi-
bility Of Indian trouble near this post
still exists, and that Fort Jay might
be retained as headquarters of the
eastern division and as the site Of the
eastern military prison.
There is another formidable list Of
posts from which for practically SINH
lar reasons the garrisons will ulti-
mateiy be withdrawn to such concen-
tration centers as congress may au-
thorize. These posts include Fort
Ethan Aliens VT Plattsburg barracks,
N. Y, and D. A. Russell, Wyo. The last
named post is shown to have cost to
date s4,925,4S6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
HAYWOOD DENOUNCED.
characterized as Enemy of Organized
Labor by Denver Union.

Denver, Col. Jan. 2S.-Wilham D.
Haywood, former secretary Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, who has
been in Lawrence, Mass, working in
the cause OF the striking textile work
ers, was denounced by the Denver
trades and labor assembly today as an
enemy Of organized labor.
The resolution was adopted after
evidence had been presented to show
that Haywood was quoted correctly in
newspapers recently when he made
statements attacking the American
Federation of Labor because it with
drew support from the McNamaras af-
ter their pleas Of guilty In the Los An
geles dynamiting cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
NEW JERSEY WOMEN
ANXIOUS TO MARRY
SsVsrty-FlVs Ask to be Pot Into osEa.
nunieatieR With Baekslops,

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 3S,--Sevsnty-
women, most Of their factory workers
in New JERSEY towns, have wr4ttom 70
the mar11age Eoanse oterf, Claudn v.
Gage, expressing desdTs to be put IN
communication with tho twelve Lam
sing, Mich. bachelors who wrote two
weeks ago asking for brides To settle
with them on western WashiHRtnn
lands.
In addition Co the MichIgan bach
el6Fs, Mr., Gage received letters frou,
200 men in ell parts of the Union aSk-
ing him to assist thsm IN nndInx
wives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
Serious Coastinu Accident

Steubenville, Ohio, Jan. 2S.-Severai
persons were injured, one probably fa-
tally as a result of a coasflng accident
here tonight, A big bobsled filled with
youthful coasters ran inte another
party who were returning up the hill.
Chester Baker was struck and proba-
bly, fatally hurt. Benjamin Biokerstaff
suffered a broken arm. Others were
not seriously injured,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
RARELY WORE STOCKINGS.
EVEN IN THE WINTER.
CharIes A, Austin, Man Of Eccentric
Habits, Passes Away.

Whitinsville, Mass, Jan. 2S-Charles
A, Austin. who in his So years Of life
rarely wore stockings. and who always
wore a straw hat, summer and winter.
died at the Worcester city hospital to-
day In the so years that Austin was
employed at machine shop here he
never once wore stockings to work
Occasionally when he went out of town
he put on socks but returned with
them in his pocket, invariably saying
that they were uncomfortable. He wore
a straw hat always because said it kept
the rain and snow from going down his
neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
70 Work for Reform in Now Britain,

New Britain, Conn, Jan. 29.-In his
sermon at St Mary's Roman Catholic
church this morning Rev John T.
Winters stated that he was going to
visit the local skating rlnks, moving
picture shows and dance halls and if he
did not find things, satisfactory he
would be heard from. He also advo-
Gated high license and protested against
the licensing of saloons in residential
sections Of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
Mrs. Morrow Missino

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Mrs Rene B.
Morrow, indicted Saturday on charge
Of numbering her husband Dec. 81
could not be found by deputy sheriffs
today. 1t was said she would be sur
rendered in court tomorrow by Charles
e. Erbstein, her lawyer when he will
try to effect her release either on a
writ of habeas corpus or on motion for
hail
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
BUFFALO BULL CORES
ITS KEEPER TO DEATH.
NeIs p. Anderson Attacked in Zoo of
an Omaha Park.

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 2S.-Nels p. An
derson, keeper of the zoo in Riverview
park here, was gored to death today by
buffalo bull. Because the water in
the regular watering trough in the
buffalo enclosure was frozen. Anderson
conceived the idea of digging a hole
in the ground into which water for the
animals could be turned While en-
gagged in this work the infurlated ami
NAL quickly approached the keeper,
who ran for the nearest fence. Ander-
son stumbled and fell. however, and
the beast sank its horns into his pros
trate body. Anderson was SO years
Old
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Kew York, Jan. 2s-President Taft
spent Sunday quietly, most Of it at the
home Of his brother Henry w. Taft.
The president walked on Fifth avenue
with his brother for forty minutes
about ehurehgoing time this morning
ana was kept very busy acknowledging
fsl1trs bF many persons who reeog-
afEed Mn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
February Graduation al Cornell.

Ithaca. n. Y, Jan. 2s.-The inneva-
tion of a graduation in February in
stead of June will be tried in part at
Cornell university this year under a
new ruling. Degrees will be granted
next month to about a hundred stu
dents who have finished their work and
obtained the necessary credits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
Athol Church Burns Down.

.Athol, Mass, Jan. 2S.-The Second
Unitarian church and Unity hall, a
parish building adjoining, were burned
tonight after the church had been
closed for the day, A defect in the
heating arrangements is supposed to
have caused the fire, The loss is $50. :
GOO,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
Wasw.Ar Waashsr pu. rea.v,

Washington. Jan. as---SA rasxirad rKae
in temperature VIII overspresd tha
eastern states tefnmTcw. aonnRdiw~ ~
the weekly fnTeoaat iaR1ed tnmfaHH by
the weather bureau, and nodaEnh tsrs.
pexatutN Win WeUgfl over tAs eaatns.n
half Of ths oountry dux4nR sha RraakeF
pAFt VI the csueAnx wsfR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Helsingfors, Finland, Jan. 3S.-Nine
hundred fishermen are drifting on a.
gigantic ice foe between Narval and
the Pitkapaasi Islands. The danger to
the men is not immenent unless a
storm breaks from the north.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

The General University Catalogue
Of Yale just issued, shows a total un-
ivcrsity registration of S,229, a de-
crease from last year of So.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
Ts save 3 .oeO. .ooo In Phillpnlns..

washington. Jan. 2s.--A speedy re-
Auetian u the number Of regiments Of
trsohs 81 the Philippines by one-half
has been decided upon by the govern
menl. -Four regiments of infantry and
tUo OF cavalry will take over the du-
Ties now performed BY twelve Pegi-
ments. No lsss than 81, 900. 600 viii be
Eaved BY tbs change,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
President Suns Proposition.

Nanking, Jan. 29.-President Sun has
sent q telegram to Yuan Shi Kai in
forming him that if abdieation is i'm
minent he will hold back the republican
troops two or three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Perrin, Arabia, Jan. 2S.-The British
consul at Hodeida has sent a request
to his government for the despatch of
a warshlp to that port. His action was
due to threats by the Italian vessels
to lombard the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

The Agent of Gaby Deslys says
that the reports circulated regarding
her marriage are incorrect.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Rome, Jan. S.-Satisfaction is felt
here at the conclusion of the Franco
italian incident relative to the cap
ture of q number Of the Turks from
the French steamer Manouba by Ital-
ian Warships.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Tabriz. Persia, Jan. 2S.-The Persians
and Armenians in this city have been
ordered by the commander of the Rus
sian forces stationed here to surrender
their arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

General Aenus Called on the presi-
dent in the interest of the widows OF
Admirals Schley and Evans, for whom
pensions are asked
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. % (vis From
tier).-The agricultural strike which
broke out on Jan. % in the EvOra dis
trict and led to violent Tioting and
conflicts between the strikers and the
military is ended The laborers have
returned to work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

The Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
fIon ana the Young Women's Christian
association in New York city viii join
handS IN years. campaign to raise
$4,000,000 to be used for new buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

John Hussone, Millionaire, ana for
- years a resident Of lower Califor-
mia, has been declared an undesirable
citizen and excluded from the United
States.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Rome, Jan. 2S.-The French passen-
ger steamer TavignanO. which was
seized by Italian torpedo boats Fri
day night off Biban, Tunis, has been
released
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

A Party of Seventy two Mormons
mostly Scandinavians and half of them
women, bound for Utah, arrived at
Halifax by the Allan liner Grampian
yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
stAan,shin Arrivals

At Madeira Jan, q, Franconia,
frem New York.
Al Alexandria! Jan. rs, Adriatie.
from New York.
Al Gibraltar Jan. 2S, Berlin, from
New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
Condensed kilograms

Knoxville, Tenn, Passed Under the
commission form Of government Sat
urday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
Cabled Paragraphs

London Jan. 2S.-Lewis Harcourts s
life is to be made miserable, II the
suffragettes can do anything to make
1t so.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Frederick Moore, 50. q prosperous
Ellsworth, Me, farmer, committed sui
eide Saturday by hanging, at his home
because Of dependency over i'll health,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

The Standard Oil Company has ad-
vanced the price of domestic oil de-
hVered by tank wagon from to s
cents a gallon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
End Of RebeI Lsaders.


With the putting to death Of Cen
eral EIoy Alfaro, ex-president Of Ecu
adOr; his brother, General F'Iavio Al
faro, ex-minister of war and command
er in chief of the revolutionary forces:
General MedardO Alfaro, who is beIiev-
ed to have been a brother of the two
other Afar0s, and Generals Paez and
Manuel SerranO the leading lights in
Ecuador's last revolution have been
snuffed out
Revolution Began Dec. %.
This revolution although it had long
been brewing, actually began a few
days after the sudden death, on Dec.
%, Of President Emilio Estrada.
New President Shot and Reheaded.
The first of the drastic measures
taken by those who opposed the rev.
OlutiOn were carried into effect last
Thursday at Guayaquil, when General
PerO MOnterO, who was proclaimed
president by the troops after the death
of Estrada, was shot and beheaded by
a mob which afterWard burned his
body.
Shot Down in Court Room.
The shooting of Monero took place
III the court room. where the general
had just been tried by courtmartial
and sentenced TO sixteen years fmpris-
onment for his connection with the re-
volt. The people. evidently angered at
what they considered a too light SEN
tence, rushed into the court room, and
after riddling Montero's body with bull
lets, dragged it into the open.
Burned the Remains.
Then they decapitated it, built a bon
fire and threw into the flames the tor
SO and head of the man who once was
a popular hero in Ecuador.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Manila, Jan. 2S-The democratic
primaries resulted in an overwhelming
victory for the faction favering the
Philippine administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

An Appeal to the People of Con-
nectient fer contributions to the Chi
nese famine relief fund was made
through Governor Baldwin Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Negotiations Are Under Way by
which the American Express company
VIII operate over the lines OF the
western Maryland railroad, succeeding
tie Adams Express company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
Five Ecuador
Rebels LynChed
REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS TAX.
ZEN FROM PENITENTIARY.
MAY END THE REVOLUTIONS
Revolutionary President Shot and Be-
headed Last Week After a Sentence
of 10 Years Had Been Imposed.

Guayquil. Jan. 2s.-An infuriated mob
broke into the Quito penitentiary to-
day. in spite of a double guard, and
lynched Generals ElOy Alfaro, Flavio
Alfaro, Medardo Alfaro, Ulpiano Paez
and Manuel Serrano,all prominent rev.
olutionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Is Believed at Washington that
srefstaty Aagel will finally Be named
Justice Of the supreme court,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Thousands of Dollars Worth of art
gems and costly furniture at Highland
Park, ILL.,, and surrounding towns have
been destroyed within the last few
DAYS by an unknown vandal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
No Trial Balance Since 1871.
Situation comnIicated by Death.

The death of Alfred W. Converse, by
accidental shooting, former treasurer
Of the bank for forty years, also COM
rlicated matters, and the bank com
aission, after consultation with
Governor Baldwin secured a restrain
ing order from the courts, which viii
be in force until the affairs Of the
bank have been adjusted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

The Boy Scout Movement Came an
der the ban Of tho United Mine Work
ers of America, when the miners con-
vention adopted an amendment to tie
constitution providing that no one con-
rected with the Boy Scouts shall be
permitted to be member Of the min
eFs' union
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

The Cold Mining Bubble at Mint
oEas, Man. burst when mining eX-
.erts at a mass meeting OF prospec-
tors, announced they were unable to
find traces of gold Of sufficient value
to pay for development.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Porters travelling on Trains out Of
Chicago, it is said. have swindled
he railroads employing them out of
large sums of money during the last
year by substituting their own liquors,
cigars and cigarettes for those of the
Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president en-
Clitus Of Harvard university, has so
far recovered from his recent opera
tion for appendicitis that he has been
out of doors and has walked half
mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Rev. J. S. Adams and His Wife, who
are missionaries Of the American Bsp-
fist Foreign Mission society at Han
yang, Central China, arrived at their
home in Newton Center. Mass, last
week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Judge 3. A. Harlan, for more than
thirty years a member Of the board of
review in the pension Office, died at
his home in Washington as the result
IF being struck by a street car Tues
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Brig Gen. Stewart Gordon. retired
CT Washington. Saturday secured q Ii
crnse to wed Miss Belle Vedder Flem-
ming, also of Washington. General
Gordon is 70 years of age and Miss
flemming is q years younger.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
LOST HILLS OWNERS
 PLAN ORGANIZATION
Association for Mutual Pro, lection Will Be Perfected
 at Meeting Tonight

For the purpose or protecting their holdings in the Lost Hills against the possibility of claim jumping in 9 rush that would be certain to follow in case the well now going down un- der contract for the Arizona Oil com pany shall run into oil it is proposed 10 form an organization of all Of those interested in any iani holdings or claims in that district and who re side in Bisbee or-the Warren District Already such an organization has been formed in Douglas and it is eX- pected that the local organization will affiliate with that body. With the ob- ject Of organization in view a meet. ing of all interested parties has been called to be held at the city hall to night at 7:30. It is learned that there gre some two score people of this dis trict who have Lost Hills holdings and all of these will be welcome at the next meeting so that it is expected the local organization will start of with a large representation at the first meeting Those behind the meet ing state that whether parties be interested in the Arizona Oil com rany or whether their interests be different the proposed organization is for the benefit of all interested in the Lost Hills and the lands Tn that To- cality.
 Reports from the well Of the Ari. zona Oil company this week state that for the first part of the week the work was shut down owing to the breaking down Of the pumps. When such breok down occurred the drill was down 610 feet The broken parts have been re stored so that it was possible to re- sume work and such resumption oc- cured on Thursday so that by this time the hole is considerably deeper than the mark given the first part of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
TUCSON VISIT Is
 TEMPORARILY PUT OFF
Elks Convention Given as Reason for Delay
 of the Tr,r

The friendly invasion of Bisbee and Douglas by Tucson automobile tour ists, scheduled for March r, has been postponed until later date, according to information telephone 10 Chairman N. C. Bledsoe of the good roads com mittee of the Commercial club yester- day afternoon by President II. D. Me Way, who was at Douglas.
 The Commercial club was all cooked and primed for it's first enter tainment stunt but the plans will keep until the Tucsonions decide tC come over. The latch sfTius remains on the outside, with fuh directions oJ it.
 The trip was postponed on account of the Elks' entertainment which is sapping all of Tucson's interest and enthusiasm at present. but President McVay was assured that as soon qS the Elks' meeting was over the triI would be made Many of thoose who intended taking part in the boOstine auto trip are Elks and they did moi wish to be away from the Old Pueblo during the Elks festivities.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
THREE MONTHS
 NOTICE GIVEN
Gen. Guadalupe SaIazar Says Americans in Sonora Safe for
 Ninety Days
GIVES PROTECTION

A letter has been received 5v an Fl Paso newspaper from one certain. by name, General Guadalupe Salazar, who, though a nephew of General Hnez Salazar is of equal rank with the uncle. Guadalupe Salazar is in Sonora. somewhere about thirty miles from the line between Arizona and Sonora. He writes to the Fl Paso paper to assure Americans in Mexi- Go of his protection. for a period oi three months. The general cannot state of Sonora and send it by courier ration of three months because. as he says. he will be in Chihuahua
 The letter is dated March s. at the Mazalipa ranch, and was sent overland thiry miles by courier and given to one of the crew of an Fl PasO and Southwestern train, to deliver The letter is as follows:
 'u am writing this letter in the guarantee protection after the eXpi- thirty miles to be mailed in Arizona on the F. P and s. w. train to in sure prompt delivery. l am writing you this important missiye because l most urgently wish to assure the Americans in Sonora of absolute pro- tection for at least three months.
 T am in command of 300 loyal Vasquistas, and shall extend my pro. tection to the American people and all other foreigners in Sonora. 1 am sending the message to you intead Of to one of the many papers entlt- ling our cause of liberation an organl Zation of bandits.
 We are fighting the tyranny of Madero. who is a hundredfold worse tyrant in his way than Porfirio Diaz.
 My force in three months is go ing to Chihuahua to assist Gen. Or DECO in the siege of Mexico City. have received a telegram from Oroz co stating that our most esteemed and beloved brother and leader Emi lio Vasquez Gomez, will meet us in combined force at a certain town in the state of Durango, the name oi which l pall not mention.
 T entreat you 10 print this letter so it may reach the eyes of Ameri- cans in Sonora. Thanking you, l have the honor to be,
 Gen. Guadalupe Salazar.
 (Nephew of Gen. Ynez Salazar)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
IN THE LIONS DEN

Christian Martyrs Star Theatre today, matinee and night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
FIREMAN HEATH Is ALMOST OVERCOME
 BY ESCAPING GAS
Leaky Heater in Bathroom Is Responsible for His
 Narrow Escape
ABLE TO CALL OUT

Frank Heath, a member of the fire department. was partly overcome by gas yesterday afternaan at 230 o'clock. He was heating water 10 take bath and the gas used in heating the water tank escaped in such quan. titles that he was partially over come. Realization of what was oc. curing came 70 him just before he lost consciousness and he called for help. His call was heard by City Clerk P. II. Fitzpatrick, who took Heath from the bath rub aud carried him 70 the council chamber and began re suscitation measures. In a short time he revived and was carried to his cot in the fIremen's quarters.
 ''I felt somewhat dizzy, but thought II was only a headache" said Heath but it kept getting worse. l felt my consciousness leaving me and with my last strength l called tor help. l do not remember anything else until | came to-
 City employees about the department smeiled gas escaping but as the gas pipes in the bath room were known to be leaky, no particular attention was paid to il. Fitzpatrick was sepa- rated from the bath room by a parti- ton and a closed door and the call for help lcame but feebly to him. There was a note in the call however that impeiled him to investigate and going into the bath room he found the fireman unconscious in the bath tub Fitzpatrick was the only one upstairs at the city hall and but for his pres ence Heath would undoubtedly have been asphyXiated or drowned.
 Heath was unconscious for only a few minutes, and under treatment oi DI. J. NJ. Lennard he rapidly revived though he remained in bed during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
WILLIAMS ID HEAD REPUBLICAN TICKET
 |S PLAN OF PARTY
Mass Meeting of Last Even. ing Makes Numerous
 Points Clear
WILL WHITE IS OUT

John $. Williams, Of upper Tomb. stone canyon, will lead the repubh
 can city ticket in the May election for mayor and councilman. This was tacitly agreed upon last night at a mass meeting of republicans held at Nj digovich hall attended by thirty odd republicans. Will White, ex. deputy sheriff. and unsuccessful can. didate for sheriff in the last general election, was urged b. many to en- ter the race for mayor, on account
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

circulation manager blanket pass to the whole show, good at every tent on the show grounds. The newsies went the limit The enthus- iasm of the kid1 was contagious, municated the hey-day spirit. They all got two eyes full of circus, and the circulation manager got two hands full of kids.
 The crowds at the circus ground are increasing with each night, and all who have seen it declare that il is one of the best that has ever stopped in the Warren district Yes terday the band went over the dis trict in a special street car, on the lines of the WarTen-Bisbee railway. The band is composed of ten pieces, but it excels nraIg of those who have more pieces.
 Diver in Danger
 Shirley Madden the deep sea diver" came near losing his life in twelve-foot tank at the show grounds last night about ten o'clock, according to Albert Warner, who is connected with the deep-sea diving outfit According to Warner. some one monkeyed with the divers suit, and when Madden descended into the water he was overcome by foul air, the bad air outlet being stopped with a piece of wood. The diver was taken to his room at the Marx room ing house at Lowell and revived to consciousness. Warner says that thu carnival company offers a reward Of $500 for the one who bottled up the bad air in the subterranean uniform
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
"NEWSIES" HAVE BIG
 TIME AT CARNIVAL

The Review Tsper carriers and newsboys were the guests of the
 Great Cosmopolitan shows at the Lowell show grounds. Thursday night. The manager of the show, apprsciat- ing the lonSings and desires oi newsboy's heart, gave The Review
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

See The Christian Martyrs, the greatest historic picture ever pre- sented. Star Theatre today. matinee and night
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

Ignorance speaks with the louder voice. but knowledge gets the hear ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

4 .o,I Paid on Savings 4 per cent Accounts by the crTIZENS' BANK & TRUST
 Co.,, Main Street, Bisbee.