davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
action. may be a loss not only of man but of lives as well.''
 Mines Flooded in Kentucky.

ASAAOAs Audy pS d JOSS not only oL many millions, but of lives as weIL'
 Mines Flooded in Kentucky.
 Middlesboro Ky, April 2.-Heavy rains in this vicinity in the last 43 hours caused the waters of the Yellow creek to overflow today and inundate the part of the elty south of CumbeT- land avenue and east of 18th street to a depth Of one to three feet. Many business houses were invaded by the water and all business was suspended, The mines in Mingo and Stony Fork Hollows were flooded to such an extent that mining operations will not be pos sible for several days. The water re- cePed after q few hours.
 Snowfall Checks Rising Water.
 Pittsburg, April 2-Incessant rains of the last As hours changed to snow tonight, and flood conditions east and north of here are improved Cold weather is expected to check the rising water, although the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, with many of their tributaries, are swollen and are carry ing much water into the Ohio river. Portions or Warren and Franklin, Pa, are under water Inundation of the lowlands of the western part of Pitts burg is expected tomorrow
 Big Horn River OVerfioWs,
 Billings, Mont, April 2.-An ice gorge below Basey. Wyo., caused the Big Horn river to overflow, inundat- ing a large tract Of farm land and putting the municipal light and water works plants there out of commits sion. It was reported from Sheridan, Wyo., that three miles of railroad track have been washed out by the overflow Of the Cheyenne river, near there.
 People Flee from Cairo.
 Cairo. H., April 2-The prediction from Washington that the rivers here would within several days reach a height Of 54 feet threw the citizens of Cairo into 8 panic and started an ex- odus fEem the city. Many women and children were put on afternoon trains and more prepared to leave. All the levees are still holding,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
state Police Investigating.

Greenwich, Conn, April 1.-The stEbs poiice are Investigating sn automoblla collision which occurred here last evening in which 1t IS said that an automobile driven by George Tal- naadge of South Norwa.lk ran into a team in which were Samuel GOidwitx and David Cohen. The two men wers thrown out into the roadway and in iured, though not seriously. Both ATs under care of phyasctans
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
nartmnuth Luneh oIub EornsA.

Waterbury, April 2.--AtGmni oS Dartmcnth in this city met tonight and formed an alumni association un- der the title Of the Dartmouth Lunch club. Rev. c, 4. DdDs1lore eS the First Congregational church was made president, and Joseph A. Wallace Seo- retary. Dr. Edward A. EsIr waa made chairman of the exeegttve coxn- u1itteA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Mrs. Emily A. Baldwin, daughter of Moses Sperry, who fought in the rev olutionsry army at Concord and Lex ington, died at her home at Oxford, Conn, yesterday, aged 90 years. She was one of the few remaining real daughters aof the revolution,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
sso,Ooo for Gsttysbura Celebration,

Washington, April S.--An appropria- tfon OS s50.010 to enable the federal government to participate iE the ceIe- bration of the 51th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg passed the house today, amid cheers which followed g spirited appeal by Representative Lamb of Virginia, democrat, and the only Confederate veteran in the house He spoke in favor Of the apprcpr,a- fiQu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Youth KiIIs stspfaahsr.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 2.-Ja1nes Ma gill, 1s, tonight shot and killed his stepfather, Ccttlieb Bass. aged 69, and surrendered to the police, saying he killed his stepfather 10 avenae his mother for cruelties lasting through several years. Haas is alleged to hays severely beat his wife today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
MiIIIenaire eess +o Penitentiary,

Seattle, Wash, April 2.-CIaEence Dayton HiIi, millionaire real estate dealer, convicted of using the mails to defraud, and whose case the United States supreme court yesterday refused to revisw, will enter the McNeiT's Isl- and penitentlsry next Thursday to serVA two years and six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
wiId lime in Hungarian Parliament

London, April 9.-The Hungarian crisis has not abatsd in violence, and the prospect of d settlement appears remote, according to R Vienna des- patch to the Daily Mail. At a sitting of the Hungarian parliament yester- day, brutal attacks were made upon the emperor and the crown prince. The session was idsorderely through out and the president was powerleRs to check the Unbridled speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Mrs. Pankhurst to ss RsIsassd.

London, April 2.-The home secre- ta1'y today directed that Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst, leader of the militant suffragettes who on March 2 was sen fenced to two months Imprisonment for window smashing, shah be released on April 4. The remainder of her sen teHce has been ramitted to enable her to prepare her defense in the consnlr- ac,V cnarge
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
CONGRESS- TO THE RESCUE.
q appropriation of s55o,ooO Rushed
 Through Beth Houses Yesterday,


 Washington. April 2.-President Taft gent 6 message to congress today ask ing that 350u, 900 be appropriated for strengthening Ievees and bufIding new ,.izss in inc food districts along the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers and within fifteen minutes after it was read in the houssthat body passed a lin making S240 GOO available for the rurpose The bln was rushed over to Ire senate, where 1t also was passed, and was sent to the president for his E.gTisture..
 Urged by LouisiaBa Delegation.
 The president sent his III ~ssage of appeal to congress after Senators Eos , CT and Thornton and virtually the en- tire Louisiana delegation iu the house mad called upon him and pictured the destruction being worked by the Hoods
 The Message.
 The message follows.
 T am advised by the secretary Of war. whose report l transmit here -vfth. that the flood in the Mississippi alley by reason of the rise in all the rivers tributary to the Mississippi and Missouri at nearly the same time is fifnelv Tn the lower part Of the valley nat is. Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana TO reach a higher point along the svees than it has ever reached within recent memories, and that there is --eFy grave danger that the leveesSr0ay tive way under this unusual pressure and that great damage may be dons n property ID the states mentioned, -euuiring, unless prompt action is talk m, greet future outlay in preserving he na vagation of the stream'
 No Time to Be Lost.
 'HThose lavees contribute not only to ne safety of the adjoining ssricultur- gI land and settlements, but sare also part od the great governmental project ror the maintenance Of navigation in he lower waters of the Mississippi.
 It seems proper, therefore, that the f7overnuent take immediate action to make the loss impending as little as possible In view of the character of fhe emergency arh the safeguards suT % younding the expenditures made under fI,s corps of engineers, I have no hes ftattor fn asking for sn appropriation f s50O. 00G, as recommended by the secretary Of war
 ' urgently recommend an immedi- ete appropriation. so that no time may lost in taking the necessary steps
 event what, but for governmental
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Hart>zd Elects
 Cheney Mayor
SPLENDID REPUBLICAN, VICTORY
 AT CITY ELECTION.
HAD A MAJORITY OF ess
Largest Majority Given for Four Termt Voters Declare in FaVeF of Equal izatlon of tho School Districts.

Hartford. April Z-The republican party is again in control of Hartford after two years of democratic rule under Mayor Edward l. Smith Col Louis F. Cheney defeated Senator Thomas J. SpeMacy for mayor by a majority of 65S and the republicans elected a treasurer, controller, high school committee, and other minor off, fees.
 Even Split in Beard of Ccunoflmss.
 The board of councilmen stands g. tie at twenty to twenty, while in the board ot aldermen there is 8 demo cratic majority of ten, owing 10 a number of democrats holding over from last year.
 Largest Majority for Four Terms.
 Out of the 1s,OOo-odd voters enrolled, 13,50O voted today despite the inclen- ent weather. which had generally been hailed as democratic weather" Col 1 oneI Cheney's majority is the largest that has been given the mayor of Hartford for the last four terms, the average majority being Se0 during these years.
 Equalization of School Districts.
 The voters by vote of 5,577 to | 4,e70 favored equalization of the city | school districts rather than ccnsoil- dation. The appropriations of $l, ,10O,- ] 0G0 for 8 new municipal building, ] S45O,000 for a new high school build ] ing, $50.00o for a new pumping sCa- | ton, S25000 for a new police tele- l graph system and other minor ap- propriations were passed by sensation- al majoTities.
 Republicans Parade in RaSN. The republicans held big paseGs [ during the evening, notwithstanding | the rain Speeches were made by Colonel Cheney and other successful candidates Senator Spellacy. the do- featel candidate, rendered 8 letter oG | congratulations to his successful rival lT1lring the early part of the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
eAnsral Grant lmnrnuInn.

Tampa. Fla, April 2,-Gen. Frederick D. Grant, commander of the depart rnsnt of the east, who has been III at tho home of Mrs. Potter Palmer in M2natee county, has sufficiently recov- cred to move to resort further south. where hs and his relatives have sue ceeded in eluding publicity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Miners Vote to Continue Strike,

London, April 2.--The ball0ting of the miners on tie question of terni- mating the coal strike has finished, but the official returns will not be avail able until tomorrow. Apparently there will be a majority against the resump- ton off work. Under the rules of the miners federation 8 two- thirds ma ioritY is necessary to authorize & na- tional strike, and 1t is 8 question of doubt whether & bare majority will suffice for the continuance Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Ci+v MarebaT .Ian1.e

Former City Marshal James r. O'SulliVan, of Lawrence, Mass, receiv- ed official notice yesterday of his re- movaI from office, Commissioner of Public Safety Lynch stating that the action was taken for the good Of the service"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
.I.rssvs Ns,s Auto Rseiproosty L.,~,

Trenton, N. j., April 2.-Governor wilson today signed the automobile reciprocity bl1. This measure permits nonresident autoists to operate their machines in this Btate without a li- censs for 8 period of 15 days each yt9F.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
lawyer Killed by Train.

Yonkers. N. r. April 1.-The body of a man believed to be that of Charles Vanasrrosst, 8 lawyer of White Plains, waR found on the New York Central railroad tracks near the Glenwood sta ton hare tonight. The man had evil dentIy been struck by train. Wander roegt RaS about 4s years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Steamship Arrivals.

At Genoa: March 29, Principe di Pie monte, from New York
 At Havre: March S1, Niagara, from New York.
 At Queenstown April ?, Campania, from NeY York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Maine Salmon Sent to raft

Bangor. Me, April 2.-The second salmon taken from the Bangor pool in the Penobscot river this season was today sent aa 8 gift by Karl Anderson, who captured the fish, to President Taft. The nsh,which weighs il pounds, vas taken from the pool on Monday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Stockholm, Sweden, Apria 2.-The Swedish government introduced a bill into parliament today extending to women the parliamentary franchise and the right to stand for election to parliament on the game conditions as men. Women whose husbands have not paid taxes for three years are ex- cluded from the vote
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
People Flee from Cairo.
TRAVEL IN BOATS.
All the Joys of Beautiful Venice in
 New York State.

Rochester, N. Y, April 2.-Fear Weedsport the water fs two feet over tho tracks of the Lehigh Valley. A bridge las been carried out by high water near DsnsviIle and traffic on the Dsnsville and Mount Morris railroad Is suspended. In school district No. Z, Henrietta, south of Rochester, boats are being used for neighborhood calls and school children were r0wed home this afternoon. The heavy rains of Sunday and last night raised the water in tho upper Gsnesee valley, to the high mark of winter and spring and on the lowlands trees and buildings are the only things visible. The danger. how ever, is not So great as if the fee had not gone out
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
kllIad far a MinknL

Greensboro, N. C., April 2.-Becauss he had not paid nickel that James Hili, a IA year old boy of GoIdsboro, claimed was due him, Ned Jones, on old negro, was shot and killed by the boy today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
nrarnina h ths rnx podusr..

New Haven, Conn. April 3=-T1e pO- lice tonight made s6 arrests for non payment of personal tax. Among them was E. M. Embree, alumni registrar gf Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Two Super Drsadnoushts for Canada.

! WU UlEFIoT E8T NITIuIHIIN1 TUT OaFlA . aI
 Montreal, April 3.-The government organ ln Quebec today announced that Canada will order two super dread noughts while the question of the com plete charactsr of the dominion navy is being discussed by the Canadian min igtcr of marine and the British admir- RlU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Bridgeport Delegates Unpledoed.

Bridgeport. Conn, April 2.-Bridge- port republicans in caucus tonight sent an uninstructed delegation to the state convention to be held at New Haven, Mayor C. B. Wilson heads the delega- tinn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Condensed TelegramS

That Tie Is Not Candidate for the republican nomination for governor was statement made by former Gov, Frank B, Weeks yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Bill for Recall of Judos..

Washington. April 2.-The recall of federal Judges by popular vote at presidential elections was proposed in the hoCse today by Representative Taylor of Colorado a democrat, who introduced B bill for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Some of the Relics of the Maine re- main at the Washington navy yard subject to further application and dis tribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Firs Destroyed the Plant of the Manufacturers Wool Stock company at Sutton, Mass, yesterday, causing a loss estimated at sf5,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

With the GaIlsriss Filled with fsnai- nine spectators, the Massachusetts house yesterday decided against wo- man suffrage Legislation for thA year Sy 2 Eata oe ls3 ka a.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Berlin, April "A motor ear be- longing to United States Ambassador Leishmen, in which his daughter, the Countess Louise de Gontaut- -Biron, was driving, was badly damaged In a col hsion with a tsxicab last night. None of it's occupants were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
UNDELIVERARLE MAIL MATTER
 FOR HOSPITALS AND ASYLUMs.
Policy of Sending It to Dead Letter
 Office to Bs Discontinued.

Washington, April 2.-PostmasteFs were authorized today by Postmaster General Hitchcock to send undeliver- able matter, such as picture cards, newspapers, magazines and other perl cdicaI publications" to municipal au- thorft1cs for distribution among hos pitals, ssyiums or refoTnRtory tnsti- tutions. Heretofore such matter has been sent to the dead letter office in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Thousands of Operatives in the cot ton mills of northern New England will participate in second advance iu wages since March Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Tolio, Japan, April 3.--General Shi- aroku Ishimeto, minister of war in the Japanese cabinet, to which post he was appointed in August last, died here to- day of consumption, aged 5S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

The Strike of the Night Operatives at the Silesia Worsted Yarn mills in North Chelmsford, Mass, is settled, both sides making concessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Eugene Grace of Atlanta, Ca. who says his wife drugged and shot him, Is growing steady worse and his phys ician gives him but few more days to live
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Paris, April 2-The Prince of Wales called at the Elysees palace today and was received by President Fallieres. The president returned the visit at the British embassy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

London, April "A woman crossed the channel from England to France today as a passenger in an aeroplane for the 4lrgt time. She accompanied Gustave HameI the well known avi- ator
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

The Presidential Preferential Primary plan was rejected at q meeting of the Minnesota state republican central committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Cabled Paragraphs

London, April Backward Terry. the actor, who has been suffering for some time with neuritis, died today at Barnes, Surrey, aged 6S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Investigation of iynohiAs in wiliel, 1t is said the wrong negro was hang
 ed has resulted in the Port Smith, Ark, city council removing chief of police Barry, night captain Smart, eight patrolmen, abolishing the detective bu- reau and dismissing Chief Detective PithcocS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

The MaeEdnHon Mills at Little Falia, N. Ys were sold st bankruptcy sale yesterday and were bid in by c. 4. Miller, representing the creditors Tha price paid was s4eO.0ao.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS BY FLOOD
Sdrging Waters of the Mississippi Cause Breaks
 in Levees at Memphis and Hickman, ..ly.
2OOO FACE STARVATION AT THE LATTER PLACE

Impossible to Run Trains Bearing Food Supplies Into Maroon
 ed Cy-Congress Appro,riates $35O0O For Strength
 enng of Levees Response Message of President Taft Property Loss Enormous But Only Two Fatalities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

About Fifty CIsrgymsn from all over Connecticut and from New York were in the throng that attended the funeral services fol Rev. Louis Stan ton, assistant pastor cf St. JosepIrs Roman Catholic church yesterday at Winsted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Rev. erayton Byron, rector of Christ Episcopal church at Rochester, ~. r., has accepted a call to Grace Episcopal church, Providence, R. L, and will go there this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Cigars Costing $tof and Chlcasc hotel quarters costing $4S6 were tbe principal expenses of Senator CuElorn of Illinois, in his campaign for re- election, according to bis expense ac- count filed with the sehate
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

The Alaska Democratic Convention elected six delegates to the national convention at Baltimore who will go uninstructed and are not bound by the unit rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Announcement Was Made Ysstsrdav of the purchase of a controiIing in terest in The Editor and Publisher. q newspaper publication, by James Wright Brown, general manager of the Fourth Estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

An Appropriation of s25O,oo0 for the ald or a negro exposition in 1913 to celebrate the Both anniversary of Lin coins emancipation proclamation was passed by the senate yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Edwin 4. Wetmore. de. ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Edwin A. Wetmore deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sa'd deceased, to exhibit them, with The necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrators at Room II, Prescott National Ban,, Building, Prescott. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Yavapai.
 CHARLES T. JOSLIN.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Edwin A. Wetmore, deceased
 Dated this Both day of October 1912.
 (W) 4t
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob Grubb, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate oi Jacob Grubb, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having eia'ms against the said deceased. ,o exh'bit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the publication of this notice to ,b. said Administrator at Room II, Prescott National Bank Buildino Prescott, Arizona. the same be;ns the place for the transaction of tbe business of said estate, in said Conn. ty of Yavapai.
 WILLIAM B. EAGLESON.
 Administrator of Estate of
 Jacob Grubb. deceased Dated this 9th day of November (W) 4.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jennie Crapo, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. Frank C. Brown, admin istrator of the estate of Jennie Crapo, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice 10 the said Frank C.. Brown, at Prescott, Yavapai County. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business ot said estate, in said County of Yavapai.
 FRANK c. BROWN,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Jennie Crapo, Deceased. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this Z9th day of October. 1912
 4 (W) October 90.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
SUPERIOR COURT
 HAS ORIENTAL SITTING
Mrom Thursdays Daily.)

The criminal case of the state against Yung Ching. accused of rob bing and assaulting Wung Chong. occupied the entire afternoon m the Superior Court yesterday and will be continued today. Although there were no eye witnesses to the alleg ed crime. twenty Chinese have been subpoenaed to testify of whom three were examined yesterday. Very much interest is prevailing in the trial among Chinese residents, and the situation has all the flavor of a tong war being the outcome
 The case of Joseph Dougherty vs. Mrs. Lillie Jones, was ordered continued.
 The case of Kauzerlich vs DeSolt ended with the plaintiff being award ed 800 damages instead of slD as demanded The issue was over the possession of cellar in the city of Jerome.
 The case of the Bank of Arizona vs. Tcmpc-Verde Oil Company. was ordered dismissed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
SAD WAS SCENE
 ENACTED AT DEPOT.
tFrom Wednesdays Daiiys


 Three little boys, of the tender age of six, five and two years, abandon ed by their mother. were taken to the California Children's Home in Los Angeles on Monday afternoon by Rev. Gunnett, superintendent of the institution.
 The scene was a pathetic one as the little urchins were huddled aboard the train into their seat There was one feature to the scene, which was consoling to the many adults present at the depot-the boys were unaware of their unfortunate station. and but for the fond fare we'll of their aged grandmother, the occasion might have been brushed aside as only an ordinary affair. The kind hearted and aged woman ap- preeiated her inability. financially as we'll as physically to care for the children of her daughter, and driven by despair rather than by ingrati- tude to the blood of her own veins, she appeared before the Superior Court and filed petition for aban- donment before Judge r. O. Smith, which set the wheels in motion for the bene6cence of charity to inter vene and save the little ones from a life of neglect and privation.