davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-24
0DIaz no VOIVerd


Paris, Francia. OCT. 21. IN
senior General P0rfiriO Diax. az
presidente de \ Mexico, Gleclarti
hoy que s,l: iiitenci6n dc no vol
yer 6 M6xico pernanece inmu.
table. Manifesto gran interas on
.saber qne s,l sObrinO F9lix Dfax
tOna6 Veracrux. Expreg6 tam
5bi6n que mo teiiia correspondent
ola particular do Mexico, y ana.
di6: 85
I'm las presentes circnnatan:g
5Oiaa prefierO no axpresar opinion
algus1a reapectO 8 las intenciO-
Ylea " vsntajas de mi aohrino. =
Aseg1r6 asi mism0 que no est&
conectado con Ia preaente revuel
ta del aobrino, y que solo desea
one SO paeifique Mexico para sn
desarrollo y prosperitlad.
C1rrenruEaOrea en- Paris que ell
general DfaS EN- yarias ensrevis--
taa atacaba al Prseidnete Made--
no, 10 que ha acarreado al gene
raj Dfag un desfile dc entrevia !
tas, al grado de ser una pesada
na0lesti8 entrevistar & tant0s, y
asegur6 ell seiicr General que son
rientiras laa entreyistas pnblica-
das por la prensa parisiense res
pecto a que Gl atacaba & Madero,
y ha resralto caHar v no recibir
interpelantea 4.s
Treinta Oficiales tlesertan an MEon
tsrTey,
la noche del Lunes q del ae-
tual desertarOn 80 oficiales fede~
rales do La guarnici6n de Monte
rrey, Inontando en- tres grandes
automobiles alquilados y Baliendo
q media n0cha de la ciudad rumhs
q Villa de Santiago; al sildegte
de Monterrey. Fne buseado ell
sefior] General Freviiio, j JGfe de la
2ona Militsr, y no fne hAilatio, ,por
estar rselufdo. en- la CANA enfer-.
MO. s5 J,
IS ias tree De la mai ana fna or
: Iss ia ag It's
aesleales 1fieiaIes, saiiendol sia pi
quete de aeldasioa al Tnan1o del JS
fe Catarino Fernandez rumbo &
Santiago.
Tn auriga de un autom6yil
volvio & pic otro dia, diciendo q
In snaqtfina Sc habia quebrado
antes de lleear & Santiago. Trafa
cuarenta pesos, pago del flete do
los pr6fugoa, los cualea iban gri-
tando vivas 8 Felix Dfaz
Como medida precautoria las
autoridades militares de Monte
rrey rentaron todos los aut0m6vi-
les de alquiler existentes en- La
cindad. con dos fines, para quiz
tar csc medic de fugarse d los
p6rfidos nilitares, y para aproye-
char los vehfculos motores en- la
persecution de los fugitivos Off
ciaies, log que huyer0n 4 las mon
taiias, ana vez quebrade Ell auto
m6vil que los conduCia.
Loa pr6fugos son ladronea
Atiem8a, no a6l0 incurrieron los
pr6fmg0s eapitanes y tsnientea en-
el delfto uilitar do dieaerai6n, si-
no que r0baron varioa miles de
! peaOa del haber de Las tropas que
/ gnasneesn la ois1dad de Monter i
rey, v no eaQuiyarun egfusrgoa On
cambiar sy1a galonea por el opro !.
bio del ratero.
Los otros huysron sn los noEo.
| res ntilea. v an aIeanea sa diffail.
una v8z rnaa han probado eaoa
militares e aeilncados7 au impoten-
eia p8ra repreaentar su alto pa
pei de mlorasidad y anbOrdina =
ei6n & la suprenaa autoritlad cons
ftitufda u & sns jefes inuaefiatos,
y oiaia este oiemplo, altamente Ii
moral y vesgonzoso para la iasti.
tneion, no olinda.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-24

q ! ioo. d 9 4 III 3
I. !. =. -. - as So alila1
81 a Ont hoolt
Ss psibls inSI, cl..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
ARCHIBALD ACCUSED OF
 DEGRADING HIS OFFICE
Impeachment Trial of Judge of Com
 merce Court Opens.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Judge Robert W. Archibald of the United States commerce court sat before the bar of the senate today and heard himself referred to as one who had "prosti- tuted his high official position to per- sonal profit" who had commercial ized his potentiality as a judge" and who had degraded his office and des- troyed the confidence of the public in his integrity l
 To this arraignment by Represen- tatiVe Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, representing the managers for the house of representatives in tbe i'm peachment proceedings against the jur- ist, Jurge Archbald's chief counsel, A. s. Warrington, made an emphatic re- ply He declared the house had brought proceedings against Judge Archibald upon facts that, if properly analysed, showed the jurists motives to be un- questionable.
 T don't like to think any man can be brought into a court of justice any where and made to answer charges so vague and indefnite,p added MT. Worfhington.
 Representative Clayton, In making the opening statement for the house, declared the facts evolved from the investigation of Judge Archbalds re- lations with coal companies and rail- roads, showed that his sense of nor ality had been deadened," and that he had used his official position to in- duce officials of railroads that were or might be litigants before his court to grant him favors or to consent tc business deals.
 Judge Archba1ds attorney replied l declaring that the witnesses sum- moned in behalf of the accused juris1 i would substantiate their claims, that MT. Archibald had been guilty of nc | wrong doing and that his relations fc certain coal land deals had been opeI and unquestionable.
 The first witnesses will be sum. moned before the senate court of i'm. peachment tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
WESTERLY HEARS SHELLFISH FACTS
William Vnal Tells Board of Trade How the Clam and Quahog Industry May be Restored Will of George H. Utter Probated-Mr and Mrs. Loren Waite to Engage in Celery Farming-$25 Damages, Asked For Election Night Froic.

Westerly and, associated with Judge John w. Sweeney and Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard, will defend the action of the Westerly town council before the supreme court, in the petition for a writ of certiorari brought by Harvey Perry, chairman of the Westerly No- License committee. The hearing on the petition is set for Wednesday in Providence.
 Contract has been awarded for six teen two tenement houses at Brad ford, for the Bradford Dyeing associa- tion.
 An effort is being made for the for nation of a Washington County His torical society with headquarters in Westerly
 Edgar rStillman, who has been at work at his trade as carpenter in New Haven, has returned to Westerly to remain during the winter. The required permission having been granted by the general government, the pontoon bridge near the Cottrell plant has been placed in position for the balance of the winter.
 Loren Waite and wife, Dr. Anne L. Waite, have purchased from Joanna Breen the farm just east of the James A. Gardiner farm, between Westerly and Bradford. They intend to engage in the celery raising business on a large scale.
 Rev. William F. Williams conducted the funeral services of Louis Henry Eddy at his home in High street, Tues day afternoon. Besides the relatives there was a large number of friends in attendance. The bearers were mem bers of the Ells. Red Men and Odd Fellows, in which MT. Eddy had mem- bership.
 The funeral of Albert Burlingan1e Collins was attended by large num- Der of friends at his residence in Pleasant street. Tuesday morning. Rel atives from out of town were present The services were conducted by Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. The bearers were AL bert H. Langworthy, Eugene B. Pen dleton, Abel P Randall and George c. Broughton.
 On election night, during the bois- terous demonstration over the result, a covered wagon belonging to James Syme was taken from his premises and drawn through the streets by young fellows representative of the fiery chariot. Mir. Syme has presented bill of da1nGges of $25 and the claim was ignored by the town council. Mir. Syme will now bring suit against the town, claiming police protection for his property.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
RAILROAD EMPLoYES
 SEEK WAGE INCREASE
All Glasses of Help Follow Example of
 the Engineers.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. S.-In ad- dition to the demands of it's firemen a number of otNar groups of em- ployes of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, in cluding the signal men, have asked for an increase of wages. The demand of the firemen of the company is part of the general application for an in crease of wages of the eastern fire men, and on the New Haven lines in cludes between 1900 and 1,400 men.
 The demand of the others at it's ini- tial stage is complicated with the ques- tion of recognizing the national off, cers. Demands of additional groups of employees of the company are looked for following the settlement in the en- gineers arbitration, which, however, cost the New Haven company only about $S0,000 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
Crows Beautiful, Heavy
 Hair---25 Cent "Danderine' Destroys Danduf Falling Ha-Cleans and Invigor- ates Your Scalp-Delightful Dressing.

be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp-Dan- derine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is moisten cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair-taking one small strand at a time, Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just few moments-a delightful sur prise awaits everyone who tries this
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
NEW AGE REQUIREMENT
 AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Numerous Changes Proposed in Bill
 of Representative Padqett.

Washington, Dec. 3.-A voluminous bill that would reorganize the per- sonnel of the naval establishment and the marine corps was introduced to- day by Representative Padgett, chair man of the house committee on naval affairs. The bill is the result of a series of Investigations by the dem ocrats of the naval affairs committee and prescribes an involved system of maintaining the quota of naval officers on basis proportionate with the ton mage of the navy. The measure would also change the requirement. for the age limit for admission to the naval academy. The new measure would ad- init appointees only between the ages of IS and IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

To be possessed of head of heavy. beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, huffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere
 ly a matter of using a little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now-all drug stores rec emmend it-apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundances fresh ness, hufiness and an ineompafable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find trace of dandruff or falling hair, but your real surprise will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

to life. Colonel Scott has long been an advocate of the abolition of capital punishment.
 There is not a life man in the New York state prisons today" he said, who has served 25 years"
 The element of uncertainty in the guilt of Patrick, the fact that the court of appeals was divided four to three in uphoiding, the judgment of conviction and Patrick's long impris- onment Colonel Scott assigned as req sons which caused him to recommend to Governor Dix that Patrick be re- leased.
 Colonel Scott thinks New York state should have a board of pardons, as suggested by Governor Dix. but be- lieves the board should have the power of recommendation only. leaving to the governor alone the authority to exer- rise executive clemency.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
BOOK SWINDLERS FLEECE
 SEVERAL WEALTHY PEOPLE
Suffolk County Grand Jury to Begin
 An Investigation.

Boston, Dec 3-In connection with the inquiry by federal inspectors into the sale of so-called fake" subscrip- tion books, in this vicinity, announce ment was made today that District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier would have the Suffolk county grand jury begin an investigation of the alleged swindle this week. The district at- torney and police officials have been looking up evidence for the past fort night. A number of wealthy residents of this city are reported to have been victimized.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

organized trust for the destruction of property by fire for profit that ever has been uncovered in this country" said Marshal Purtell.
 "As far as the investigation has gone we are led to believe this one organization has destroyed over $1,- 100000 worth of property in the last decaden
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
Lecal Laconies,

The flag Rt the Westerly High school was at half mast Tuesday in memory of Louis Fl. Eddy, a graduate of the school
 Miss Sally Coy will substitute for Miss Marie zangrandl, assistant li- brarian of the Westerly Public library during her four months absence in Europa
 A special committee of the town council will acquaint Horace Vose with the contemplated change of \ street grade in front of his premises on Rail- road avenue. instead of the regular highway committee. There's a req son.
 At the annual meeting of heFRhode Island Bar association in Providence Monday evening. Former Chief Jus tice Charles c. Mumford was elected president. Mir. Mumford is counsel for parties interested in liquor license for
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
AN ARSON TRUST" AT
 WORK IN WISCONSIN.
State Fire Marshal Predicts Several
 Arrests Within Few Days.

Madison, Wis, Dec. s.-State Fire Marshal T. M. Purtell in statement today said his department has col lected evidence which shows there has been an larson trust operating in Wisconsin and other states for a num-
 Der of years. He added that war rants had been issued for the arrest of several of the alleged principals, most of whom live. outside of Wiscon- sin. The setting of fires was carried on, according to Mir, Purtell, in con- junction with a band of adjusters of fire losses. Tt Is the most ~erfectly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
JACK JOHNSON MARRIES
 MISS LUCILLE CAMERON
White Girl Cannot Now Be Compelled
 to Testify Against Him.

Chicago, Dec. Slack Johnson, ne- gro pugilist, this afternoon married Miss Lucille Cameron, the 19 year old white girl of Minneapolis, who re- gently appeared as a witness against him before the federal grand jury which returned indictments charging him with violat tions of the Mann act. The ceremonA was performed at the home of Johnson's aged mother on the South Side by H. A. Roberts, a negro preacher, in the presence of a dozen colored people and several news paper reporters.
 Miss Cameron wore a tailor made gray suit of shepherd plaid and large black picture hat with purple plumes. Johnson had a suit of the same mate rial especially made for the occasion.
 A curious crowd of nearly a thou sand men and wcmen gathered outside the house, and a sauad of -olice was kept busy maintaining order.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
Doubling Spikes in Railroad Ties.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 3.-Follow- ing the recent accidents on the New York division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad lines or ders have gone out for thorough in- spect1on of the division and the dou- bling of the number of spikes in fas- tening the rails to the ties, and also the discarding of ties that show any traces of decay. The normal number of spikes to tie, four. is to be in- creased to eight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
To Succeed Cardinal Gibbons

Washington, Dec. 9.-President Taft today signed the commission of Rev. William H. Ketcham, director of the bureau of Catholic Indian missions, as a member of the board of Indian com- 'fnissioners, to succeed Cardinal Gib- bons, who resigned from the board on account of inability to devote time to it's work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
To Increase Naval strenqth.

Washington, Dec. 3.-At the in stance of the navy department, Senator Perkins today introduced 8 bill to tn- crease the number of enlisted men in the navy from 52.500 to 53,500 and to increase the enlisted strength of the marine corps 20 per cent. bringing the number up to 10,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
FAVORS 25 YEARS
 FOR MURDERERS
Colonel Scott Strong Advocate Of Abo-
 Iition of Capital Punishment.

Albany, N. Y. Dec. S.-Col. Joseph F. Scott, superintendent of state prisons, discussing the pardon of AL bert T. Patrick by Governor Dix, said today that he believed the ends of justice would be upheld if murderers were given a sentence of from 25 years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
AIaskan Coal for Naval Test.

Kattalla, Alaska, Dec. 3-The United States coal mining expedition has reached Chilkat from the Boring river coal fields. after having mined S55 tons of coal for naval test. All the coal mined was taken from Trout creek and the Cunningham group. The work was done under the direction of the bureau of mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg . ular session of the Westerly Probate court Tuesday afternoon. The will of George IL Utter. who died Nov. 8, 1912, was presented for probate. The will nominated George B. Utter and the Washington Trust company as ex- ecutors and trustees of the estate, which is to be held in trust, the in come to be paid the heirs as provided for by the laws of the state. When the youngest son, Wilfred Utter, reaches the age of 25 the will directs that the estate be divided between the heirs in accordance with the laws in such cases The executors and trus- tees are authorized under the will to sell or transfer any part of the es- tate which they may consider to be for the best interest of the heirs. The will was witnessed by Byron D. Burdick and Edward c. Cundall. The nomina- ton of the executors and trustees was confirmed by the court and the joint and several bond was lived at 5000. Samuel H. Davis, Everett E. Whipple and Thomas Perry were appointed ap- praisers.
 The will of Marjorie Crandall, who died Nov. g. 1912, was admitted to pre- bate. Requests of $500 were made to a daughter, Harriet Emily Chapman. $1OO to Horace D. Sisson and 8 tall clock owned by his grandfather to a son, John Franklin Crandall. The rest and residue of the estate is left to the three sons of the testator. Charles Henry John Franklin and Oliver Per- ry CrandalL The sons were also nona- mated as executors and confirmed by the court. Bond of $S,0OO was fur nished with Albert H. Langworthy as surety. The executors also furnished a bond to pay all debts and legacies and costs of administration.
 The inventory of the estate of Mary B. Bray. was received. examined, ap- proved and ordered recorded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
Cruel Act of spitefuI Father,

Seattle, Washn.. Dec. 3.-C. A. John- son, an engineer, after falling to ef- feet a reconciliation with his wife to- day, picked up his six-year- -old son and ran in front of passenger train. The boy was killed but the father was tossed aside and received only broken leg and scalp wounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

John BeaT Sneed was yesterday found not guilty at Fort Worth, Tex, for the murder of Capt. Al. G. Boyes, ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

Representative Levy of New York is & candidate for the secretary of the navy in President Wilson's cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

Under the auspices of the Westerly Board of Trade. William G. Vinal, of the department of natural science of the Rhode Island State Normal school, delivered a very interesting and in struhtive address on Shellfish Farming, in Westerly High school hall, to a large saudience Tuesday evening. MT. Vinal gave evidence of knowledge of local conditions as he included in his address the possibilities of profitable products from the shores and ponds in the vicinity of Westerly. He said that sheltfsh farming is a very val uable asset, yet the legislature does not encourage the clam and quohaug in dustries, therefore the gradual van ishing of a once abundant food, the universal demand and the high prices, makes it 8 delicacy for the rich. He said it was not too late to restock the barren flats of Westerly. but it must be done soon- Under the present methods which have not changed since colonial times, the clam and Quohaug, Ike the buffalo and elk. will be among the things that were and are no more.
 Mr. Vinal explained in detail how to save the shellfsh from annihilation, how more money could be earned by farming beneath the tide line than on the upland farm and how this fa- vorite food may again be accessible to all the people.
 Besides the members of the board of trade, there were many others pres ent. At the conclusion of MT. Vinaps admirable address, he was given the unanimous vote of thanks of his in- terested hearers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

Women's Clubs will be held here
June Is. Hot fight for presidency
between Mrs. Phillip Carpenter,
New York, and Mrs. Percy PEN
nypacker, Austin, Tex, expected.
New York.-Directors of the
Wright Company attempting to
exact promise from Orville
Wright not to f1y again.
White Plains, N. Y.-tIarry K.
Thaw's sanity hearing began to-
day in Judge Keough's court
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17
ANSWERS

Please tell the difference be-
tween a step-brother and half
brother.-H. C. G.-Half broth
ers have the same mother or the
same father. If a man with child
or children marries a woman with
child or children, the two sets of
children become step-brothers
and sisters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

clune, Titusviiie. Pa. spending
honeymoon here, drowned. Boat
capsized,
Pittsburgh.-Electrical storms
that visited central states left 2
dead and 20 injured in this city.
Lake Geneva, Wis.-Before
leaving for Chicago, Gov. Nc
Govern denied he had any part in
framing of Roosevelt's tentative
platform.
Havana Gen. Monteaguedo
sent report to palace that Gen.
Estenoz, rebel leader, had been
killed in battle with federals.
Believed in Demo-
cratic headquarters here that Re-
publican nomination will be held
up long beyond time set. No
Democratic nominee will be nam
ed until aft-Roosevelt question
is settled.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Fire destroyed
Empire Beef & Provision Co.'S
plant and adjoining lumber yard.
Fire Capt. John Leahy probably
fatally injured in collapse of wall.
$350,000 damage.
Havana.-City under martial
law as result of report that ne
groes planned sudden uprising.
Milwaukee, Social Democrat
ic convention nominated Carl D.
Thompson, Milwaukee, for gov
ernor.
Minneapolis.-Peter Blar, for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

Discouraged asks: What will
remove blaekheads and enlarged
pores and make my face smooth
and white?-Do not try to take
the blackheads out of the face by
squeezing the skin. Instead get
at the cause of the trouble. Start
a campaign of water drinking be-
tween meals and before retiring
to clear the body of impurities.
Eat simple, well-cooked foods and
fresh fruit. Do not clog the pores
of the skin on the face with any
sort of outward application.
Battle frequently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

Bracelets were originally the
symbol of insanity. Before asy-
lums were established armlets
were a badge of the mentally dis
eased, \
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-17
CELEBRATED HER
F|FT|ETH BIRTHDAY

On Sunday, September 10, after the
sermon at Rock Prairie church, Mrs.
Sam Williams was quite surprised to
find several families returning home
with her, and among the number the
pastor, Rev. J. NJ Bullock. When they
arrived at her home they found the
house filled with relatives, and her
surprise was even greater when she
learned that all had brought well
filled baskets, and that all had con-
spired together to provide splendid
dinner and celebrate her fiftieth birth
day with her.
The dinner was much enjoyed by
all present, and the afternoon was
spent in pleasant conversation. At a
late hour the guests departed for their
several homes, all wishing Mrs. Will
liams many happy returns of the day
and expressing the hope that they
may meet under similar circumstances
to enjoy the day with her.