davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

best prescription for stomach distress ever written, will put your trouble making stomach in fine condition, or money back. ..-,
 MONA Stomach Tablets glve al- most instant relief. Take them for gas. sotrness, heaviness, heartburn, or after dinner distress. Keep them with you and take them regularly until voIr stomach is strong and vigorous. Large box only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood co. and druggists every where
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
JUNIOR SECRETARIES OF
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT
Held Young Peoples RalIy-Address by Miss Mary Preston of Boston Japanese Play Given.

A young peoples rally given under
 the auspices of the junior secretaries
 of the Eastern Connecticut branch of
 the Womans Board of Missions was
 held in the Sunday school rooms of
 the Osgood Memorial at Park church
 Saturday afternoon. \ large attend
 ance was present and an interesting
 md profitable afternoon was passed.
 Mrs. Edward P. Eggleston of New
 London presided. Two excellently
 rendered violin solos were given by
 Wentworth B. Prentice. who was ac-
 cOmpanied on the piano by Miss Sadie
 Colt number of the young people
 of the Second Congregational church
 gave a Japanese play and are to be
 Complimented on the excellent way Tn
 which they carried out their parts.
 Miss Mary Preston, secretary of the
 Young Peonle's Board of Missions in
 Boston, made an informal address to
 the audience. She spoke of the great
 armies of the world, telling those
 present how, why and with what kind of weapons they fought. She said the
 great army of merchantmen were lighting with men and money. The people in China who arc afflicted with
 the habit of smoking opium and who are at present trying to throw off the habit are fighting with their will power. The armies that are fighting for their government are fighting with force and with firearms. The weapons of the Lords army are his missionaries who are fighting to get the heathen to give up their evil ways and their gods If stone and iron and to follow after the footsteps of Jesus. These mission aries need clothing money and food to help them in their wOEk, and the young AI..- HNv1 1gS- ! ing all they can for the missionaries in supplying these needs.
 Missionaries from Africa.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Starr of New | London, who have been missionaries in ! Africa for over six years also made interesting addresses to the children. 1 Mrs. Starr told of the superstitions of 1 the African natives. She told of their many horrible customs, some of which are the shaving of the heads of very young babies with blunt knives, the pulling out of the teeth of young ch'l- d~en and the boring of holes in the lobes of their ears. from which great heavy brass ornaments are hung. She also told how the natives dressed in skins and said that they we're very set in their ways and that 1t Is very hard to get them to give up their old modes of dressing and to nut on modern | dress. All this is owing to their super stitious beliefs in evil gods and in
 good gods. Mir. and Mrs. Starr are trying to get the natives to give mp these odd ways and to live as civilized people live. They showed the children several curios, consisting Of necklaces, | ear ornaments and other headgear that the natives wear.
 The rally was concluded by the singing of a hymn and Inc benediction was nruuounoed by Mrs. Eggleston. The following secretaries had the rally. in charge. Mrs. Edward p Egg glestrn. Miss C'ara> New"0mb, New Tcndpn. Miss Elizabeth Pullen and Miss Helen Atwood. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

MT. and Mrs. w. s. Allis of Elm avenue had as guests last week Dr. and Mrs. William Witter of Wood bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Uhe Bnll9tin.
Norwich, Monday, Nov. 4, 1912.

The Bulletin should De delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t bl that time will confer a favor by re- porang the fact to The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

The Taftville PinOchIe club mem bers have decided not t6 have tele- phone put in for election night to re- ceive the returns by.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Comparisons,

Predictions for Saturday: Fair and colder.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predirtions for Sunday: Fair; brisk west 70 northwest winds.
 Sundays weather: Fair; cold; north winds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Mrs. Singleton has returned to her home in Chester, Pa, after two weeks visit with her nephew and his wife, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Stott of Plain HiIl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Miss Amelia Anderson of Boswell av- enue was a visitor in Mystic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Mrs James Gayney of the White mountains is spending several weeks with her mother on North E street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Mrs. Enoch Gray of Ledyard spent part of last week with Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Frank Lathrop of South Windham has been spending a weeks vacation at his home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Mrs. Sarah Snow, Miss Bertha Vol- mer and Miss Agnes Thorpe of Sur tevant street were in Westerly Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSED.

Joseph Krofski of North Main street is Nisiting friends in MiddletOWn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Miss Caroline Gilman of Washing ton street has gone to New Haven. where she will spend the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

A delegation of Az members of the Ponemah Wheel club attended a dance in Scotland road hall Saturday eve ming. The young men went to the dance in hay wagons. two of which were required to carry them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

His injuries are not serious. and he expects to be around again as usual within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

The reading room at the Otis Ii- brary proved grateful refuge for a good number Sunday afternoon. Miss Sadie Dawson was on duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Miss Margaret Healy of Williman- tic is the guest of Miss Margaret Day of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

The Third Baptist Halloween social postponed from Friday night will be held this (Monday) eVening.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

George Barlow, John Leclairr, Ed ward Murphy and Fred Stone spent Sunday in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
MARRIED.
WEAVER

R-SULIIVAN-In this city. Nov. 2 1912. Frederick A. Weaver and Mrs. Mary sullivan both of Wil- limantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Flags about Norwich Town were at half-m mast Saturday to show honor to the late Vice. President Sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Stomach Feels Fine
Eat and Drink What You Want Whenever You Want l,-AIl
 Misery Ends Like Magic

Don't you know that a whole lot of this indigestion dyspepsia, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach talk is all non sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
THE eous.MitcheN COMPANY.
Beacon
 Blankets

They look and feel like wooi-thsI wear better-ars more easily washed and cost great deal less.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
GREENEVILIE NEWS

Six hours after high water it Is low tide. which IS followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Don'by you

Don 'ss you know t II d L f C r m Q T tatiorl of food in the stoyn- acl causes fullness, gas, S o Il r Il e $ s q n q other misery.
 Don't yCu know t h d { MI-O-NA
 Stomach
 Tablets
 CompOund- ed from the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Woolnap Blankets
rT~I-

Beacon Woolnap Blankets in white and gray. They are absolutely san> itary; easy to wash; colors fat Prices are s150, Sl9s, s2.50 and isSs pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
 JOIN IN WITH
 MONEY PROBE
Democrats Persuade All But Eight to Vote in Favor of
 Measure
INVESTIGATION Is
 WIDENED IN SCOPE
Railroad Combinations to Be Included in the Inquiry Provided
 by Congress

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-The res olut on calling for the investigation ot the money trust by the house commit teeon banking and currency passed the house today 2O7 tO S.
 While republicans. regulars and ln- surgents protested that the inquiry as proposed was a sham and a delus- ion. the democratic forces united in support of the cOmpYnise money trust resolution and succeeded in sec uring all but eight of the republican votes in it's support.
 Another branch of the investigation to cover any possible violation of the antitrust law was announced during the course of the debate by Chair man Clayton of the judiciary depart menL
 A third resolution for the investiga- ton of railroad monopolies. was pre- sented by Chairman Adamson of the interstate comerce commission. These are each expecting to form the basis tor second and third branches of a great investigation of financial trans portation and industrial affairs
 senator Gardenr of Maine said today that he would introduce on Monday bill to provide for government own erhip and operation of express com ranies. They would be placed in the post office department with free deliN. cry, and proposed parcel post
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
WOMAN RETRACTS HER
 FORMER CONFESSION
Third Degree Responsible for False Admission
 Nurse Claims

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-With both her confession and emphatic repudla. ton of it in their hands, the Brook Iyn police hold 'Winifred Ankers at the police station charged with caus- ing the deaths of eight babies by pos son in the Brooklyn nursery and in- tauts hospital this week. The admis s!ons she made that she placed oNalc acid in the babies milk in order 10 make trouble for nurses who snubbel her. are false. she declared and were wrurg from her under threats 10 take her own baby from her l dIo not poison me babies; | loved them 100 much, she sand. "l only signed the confession without reading it aIi- CT the detectives played on my love for my own child until was nearly Crazed.
 Ever since Tuesday. she said. she las been bounded by detectives. Las' night after eight hours of gruelilhS at their hands. she said, she was iran tic and cried out: T did it. Then she said. they wrote out confes' sion and had her sign it.
 My God, 1 didn't do it. she eA' claimed over and over today. NhF aid YOU say so. then" "I don't know.
 thought | would save the doctors oi The hospital d lot of trouble frcm the police .
 Doctors who examined the woman said she seemed to be suffering rom par. aoia. Expert tests or ner Ihe"'a' com ton will be made.
 During her arraigament m coul1 day she pleaded that her OaDS O' given back tc her
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
WEEPING CHILDREN ROUSE STRIKERS
 ID RIOTOUS FURY
Troops Have to Be Called Out to DiSperSe
 Angry Mob
WOULD LEAVE TOWN

LAWRENCE. Feb, 24-The wailing of fourteen children of the striking textile workers as they were taken from the police station to the city home drove a crowd of 800 foreigners frantic late today and rIotous scenes resulted. The children were arrested as they were about to board train enroute 10 Philadelphia and ordered to be held in the city home until Tues day. This decision angered the strik- CTS. From all directions people gather ed as the children were led out, and put up such stubborn fight that it was necessary to call out a squad of militia from the mill district to rem der assistance After a twenty min utes batle the crowd dispersed and all but two Of the children were driven away to the city home. One triumphant father captured his two succeeded in slipping away from the scene unmolested.
 Twenty-seyen persons were arrest ed for disturbance today and taken be- fore Assistant Justice Powell tonight CudTBeQ Mlln oDSlI uClihe slueN dih9 and other attractions Of minor city or dinances. They were given fines rang ing from Sl to $10. Several of the prisoners were women.
 Walter Sheppard. wealthy phil anthropist of Fitchburg. came to Law renee today and began distributing several thousand cards for free meals for children. He has dining quarters fitted up and he says he will feed 5000 children three times a day as long as the strike lasts.
 Police today took what were con sidered measures 10 prevent the children of the strikers from leaving the city. Many have been sent to other cities to be cared for while the textile strike is On- At a meeting Of the strikers today it denounced the action of the police. but the speakers advised ali not to riot. That's what they want, said one. so they can fill the jails. But let them fill the. jails. There will soon be room for no more. ''
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

WASHINGTON. Al lives fig
 
  euter The Is gon the
   orders the Mexican border had the high
  quickly will i s a neutral be insisted which will be allowed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
MEN AND RELIGIOUS MEETINGS

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Feb. A. Tomorrow will mark the formal or enlng of the Men and Religion For ward Movement campaign ii Sau Francisco. The meetings here will continue until March and will be followed by a similar campaign in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. The features that have characterized the campaigns in many large cities n the east and middle west will be dug heated here and in addition there VII te a series of special meetings m which the Chinese and Japanese resi- dents Of San Francisco and vicinity will take part.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
BOTH GENERALS FAITHFUL
Tevino Makes Denial and Maoero Says He Hears From Orozo Oahy Ana
 Knows He Is True.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24-General Geronimo Trevino in a message rom Monterey to the Associated Press to- day. denied that he is affiliated with the rebels and stated that he would re main loyal to the Madero government.
 His message reads. T have not ac- cepted and will not accept any public office not rendered me by the national government l am an honorable sold fer and loyalty will be the guide to my acts. shall defend the establish ed government until peace is restored or | shall go down with it in accord with my convictions Of my duty. This message came soon after Ma dero had again insisted that General Trevino and Pascual Orozco were To- val to the government.
 Manifesto Unauthorized. Madero denied any large bodies of rebels are marching in any direction including OrOzco, with whom he said he was in daily communication. There is little doubt here that the manifesto issued in Fl Paso reput- ed to have been written at the in-
 
 authorization of Treyino and probab- fly that of OroZcO. There are few men in the capital, either Of the old or the new regime that believe that the group of capitalists known as the Cientifcos had anything to do with the plan announced by former consul Gonzalo Enrile. It is suggested the old capitalistic group set too much store by the material progress to fos- ter anything that would injure busi- ness or reduce further the credit of the country. Their mot to. now at any rate, appears to be Peace and Business are synony- ous."
 Jesus Flores Magon. substitute sec retary or justice, probably will be made minister Of the interior. filling the vacancy created by the resigna- ton Of Abraham Gonzales who with drew 10 resume the governorship of | Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

Czolgosz."
 The document charges Fl Paso au. thorities with having handed cannon over 10 Madero, il accuses United States soldiers Of crossing the Rio Grande carrying arms and ammuui- ton to Pascual Orozco and continues "ln El Paso and Douglas there were Americans killed, but you made no protest then or now, because they were killed by the revOlItionists who came to attack frontier towns While you were writing 10 the government Of Mexico saving the United States had nothing but the best feelings for Mexico. you were sending to the iron tier 10000 armed men and providin: their officers with maps of Mexico.
 El Paso Situation Critical.
 Four IoOps Of United States cavai " patrol the Rio GIande tonight with erders to cross into Cmdad Juarez If necessary 10 protect United States lives and property With the twen- ty-second infantry and three compal-
 es of artillery entralning from Sau Antonio for this city and at least .OGO Nasquistas iu Bauche, II miles SOLLQ or J ud4t tLt lAAt nlAA tolA oNNiAst' the most critical since are recent out break m Chihuahua The troops m Bauche are commanded by Colonel Inez Salazar, who. it is understood, Will make formal demand for the sur render of Juarez tomorrow morning. IL IS not believed any show of re- sistance will be made as Juarez S garrisoned only by about lOJ men. Orozco Still Loyal
 General Pascual Orozco will remain loyal 10 Madero is the statement con tanned in a message tonight rom Gov ernor Abraham Gonzales to Mex lican Consul Enrique C. Llorento m Fl Paso. Llorento also declared ne had received advices that Antonc ,,oias and Rraulio Hernandez, reteI leaders, had been captured.
 Many Juarez residents remover their personal effects to the united States side tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
ASKS MADERO
 TO STEP OUT
Gomez Sends Message for Resignation and Is Given Refusal by
 President
SCATHING LANGUAGE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. "A Emilio NasqLeZ Gomez today tele- 10 President Madero asking him 10 surrender the presidency Of the country in order 10 prevent further biOOdshed and the growth Of the reYO- lutIOndTy movement Gomez has been advanced as a candidate by the revo- party for the presidency
 The telegram continued: In the conscience Ct the citizens, foreigners and yourself, and for reasons We do not discuss. conditions now prevail inb make the return of peace impos sible The result. if you continue op- posing the revolutionary movement by force Of arms, will not be to- wards peace. but your resistance will obIdge all MeNicahs to continue tu kill each other and you must assume the responsibility tor the shedding of thls blood. Besides. you would only prolOng and make more intense the state of disorder. and to each day make more distant the return of the peace which We an desire so so ur- gently. In this respect your respOnsi
 blity tC the country and the worli and history IS immense. To obviate such great evils and the perils which such things can only engender. be- lieve It my duty to appeal 10 your patriotism, inviting you as ] have, in the name of our country. to return to the revolution any power which gave you it, and which return of power I ask according to the Plan of Tacu- Daya and in the name of. and to com ply with the plan OI San Luis Pc tosi in this way there would be no further killing Of cur brothers. these armed revolutionary movements xoulI cease at once. anu peace would de-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
MORE TROOPS TO BORDER.
Regiment of Infantry and Battalion of Artillery Is Dispatched from
 Fort Sam Houston to El paso.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 24-Within q hours the twenty-second regiment o' infantry and one battalion ol artillery stationed at Fort Sam Houston. vii be en route for Fl Paso 10 assist iu enforcing the neutrality laws and il necessary invade Mexico.
 Telegraphic instructions were re ceived from the war department late today directing the troop movement A supply train for the infantry reg ment left tonight. the first of the SlN trains necessary to transport the troops. Two trains, carrying the in fantrymen will leave tomorrow early and the artillery viii entrain tOmor row night or Monday morning. The troops will be fully equipped for heid servlce, and carry rauons for Jy days
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
UNDERWOOD Is OUT
 FOR HE PRESIDENCY
Candidacy for Democratic Nomination Announced
 in Washington

WASHINGTON. Feb, 24-Represen- tatiye oscar Underwood of Alabama n- leader of the house today entertained the race for democratic nornination for the presidency. Ills headquarters were opened in Nash- ington and United States senator pankbead of Alabama will act as rbairn,an of the Underwood manage rueut
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
AGUA PR|ETA
 IS IN TERROR
Bandit Bands Approach and Nasty Exodus FOllOws-RumOr
 Battle Today
DOUGLAS ASKS TROOPS

DOUGLAS. Feb, 24-Agua Prieta, the scene Of one of the fercest bat ties of the Madero revolu- ton was thrown into a panic today when a band of men. who declared they were revolutionists from Chihna- hau, appeared and began raiding the ranches near the border All treas. ure vaults in the town were quickly emptied and the contents brought 10 Douglas and the frightened people followed. Refugees stated the rebels planned to attack the town Sunday They are under command of Antonio Rodriguez. who recently escaped from
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
ADVANCE UPON JUAREz.
Report Reaches El Paso That Rebels Have Detrained Only Fourteen Miles Away-Raid Printing
 Plant.

EL PASO. Tex, Feb. 24.-If worn brought in today by a Mexican raj road laOorer is true the rebel ad vance on Juarez has begun. The man said a rebel troop train hau reached a point IA niles south or JuaTeL where t stopped aud the soldiers de trained. The cars were then sent back to get more soldiers.
 All wires are down. This reported arrival Of a trainload of rebels II miles south of Juarez, was confirmed late today, when railroad officials al .,uarez received a demand for three cars of water. They complied lI is believed there will be no resistance when the rebels make their demand for the surrender of the city.
 An anti American manifesto was issued here today from the same printinp office that yesterday issued inc Vasouistas proclamation and of ncers here are planning to raid the plant and selze all contents.
 Printing Plant Rsided.
 limited States and Mexican secret service men tonight seized the mann resto issued by Gonzolo Enrlle, Tor mer Mexican consul to Brussels which made an atidCh Oi Taft and declaring that he is responsi ble for the troubles in Mexico and Latin America The manifesto wa intended for circulation in Juarez anC EI Paso tonight.
 Manifesto Is Bitter.
 Tonight oihcers are searchlns ioI Gonzalo Enrile. .,-,-
 lis manifesto says in part: Iher' have been so many bad acts in MeNic' caused by your great efforts at ex narsion and domination that II would he crime of Iese patria to suffer tha insolence any longer. You created tomepted and consUmmated revolution which placed in your power tralto who is giving you our country. You frooDs have invaded our territory. Y inc name of the Monroe doctrine, yo' mi at half mast the flags of you sister republics. You appropriate Hawaii, you took the Panama zone Cubans did not blow up the Main ana Spain did not Wall Street di' nv it's imperialism. This crime wal caused by William Mckinley and n paid the penalty by the bullet C
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
DOUBT AS TO oRozCO.
Washington Has No Definite AdViees
 as to His Status.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-State de psrtment officials are in considerable doubt today as to General Orozco's status ID Mexico. They have nothing more than a rumor that he has de serted Madero for the revolutionary cause.
 A short message from an official d .Iuarez today indicated the situation there unchaneed and that discontert seems on the increase and that many persons are leaving for the United states. The message also indicated that all revolutionary bands seem 70 te concentrating In Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
mApERo MEASURES SEVERE

TORREON, Feb, 2i - Peslueht Madero is using the iron fist in his ei- forts to crush the rebellion in this section. He has issued orders that federals leave no wounded and make ro prisoners, especially of those reb- els found tampering with the rail roads. Since this order went into ef- feet fewer bridges have been burned and trains are now running.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
NO SHOOTING ACROSS THE BORDER
WHEELER ASKS
 FOR CAVALRY

} PHOENIX, Feb. 24-A tele- } gram was received today by } Governor Hunt from Harry } Wheeler sheri1 Of Cochise } county and former captain of } the rangers asking that one or !, two troops Of cavalry he sent } to the border to protect Ameri-
 } can citizens against the ravag-
 } es Of the Mexican bandits Ban
 dits according Co the shetins
 } telegram have raided ranch
 } and killed a man named Elias
 on thls side of the internation-
 } al houndry line
 Nheeler's request was refer
 red by the governor Co the war
 department.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL CROSS
 LINE ID ENFORCE NEW ORDER

Most Stringent Measures Are Adopted by War Depart ment After Conference al White HOuse-Mexico Will Be Notified and Neutral Zone of Several Miles May Be Established to Prevent Sacrifice of Amer- Lives in Cities Along International Border
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

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