davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Campa Destroys Railway

Tucson Ariz., September 9.-Emilio Campa today served notice on the Southern Pacific officials at Tuscon that he would destroy the railroad sys- tenn in western Mexico if the company persisted in hauling federals. He be- gan at once by burning a passenger train captured Sunday at Villa Kerde on the branch line from Naco to Can anea, after allowing a coach of passen- i. gers to roll down hill into Naco. He now is engaged in hitching an engine to the telegraph poles and pulling them down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
BATTLE RAGING
 AROUND OJINAGA
(Continued From Page One)

sena1 to arm Americans at the vari- ons other mining settlements south of the Arizona border. Agua Prieta, the Mexican town opposite here, remains open to rebels who are reported to be mobilizing to the south. There are only 2000 federal soldiers in town, counting the endorsements which ar rived today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Ammunition Goes South

Albuquerque, N. M., September 9-Iwo car loads of ammunition shipped in bond in express cars passed through thls city tonight consigned to Fort Bliss, Texas. The shipment totalled 100000 rounds or ball cartridges and machine gun ammuni- ton. The utmost secrecy surrounded the shipment It is the first of the 100oo.o0u rounds to be shipped south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Disarmed Rebels Cross Line

Fl Paso, Tex. Septemer 9.-A num- Der of disarmed rebel soldiers are crossing into Texas east of Fl Paso, according to reports brought here to- day The rebels quit the command of Pascual Orozco east of here. Mexican federal advices are that Orozco is about to be captured by federal troops. Ap- parently he is surrounded south of Oiinaga.
 Company I. United States army corps. reached here today from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, to establish com munication along the Texas, Arizona and New Mexico frontier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Cattle Quarantine Raised

Washington September 9.-Acting Sec retary of Agriculture William Hays to- day ordered the quarantine against Texas fever in cattle removed from Wilson county. North Carolina, and portions of inc following counties in Oklahoma Pawnee. Cleveland. Kiowa, Ottawa, Craig, Osage; McCain, Glady and Till man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
THE S|TUAT|ONIN
 MONGOLIA CRAVE

London, September 9.-A serious situa- tion exists in Mongolia. according to a Picking dispatch to the Daily Mail. Kobdo, in western Mongolia, has fallen and Altai is considered to be in great danger at the hands of revolutionists. The cabinet, at a secret meeting, has discussed the advisa- bility of asking Russia to mediate be- tween China and the Mongolians. who are said to be prepared to fight China to a finish if an attempt is made to establish Chinese rule in Mongolia.
 London, September 10.-The six power group has requested explanations of the report that negotiations have been entered into by China for $50000,000 loan in Lon don, says the Picking correspondent of the Times. In explanation the Chinese gov ernment has replied that the negotiations were begun by the late finance minister, who continued them independently. It is reported that the negotiations are nearly completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
MRS. JOHN R. M'LEAN DIES 0F PNEUMONIA
Was One of National Capi- tars Most Widely
 Known HOstesseS

Bar Harbor, Me, September 9.-Mrs John R. Mclean of Washington died at her summer home here at $50 o'clock this morning after being i'll one week with pneumonia. Mrs Mclean sur vived Il hours after the arrival of pr. L. D. Baker of Johns Hopkins hospital. who was brought from the North Caro- lima mountains in a special train at record breaking speed.
 Mrs. McLean's husband. publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer and Washing ton Post. was at the bedside when the end came Her son, Edward Mclean. and his wife also were present, to- gether with her brother. Truxton Beal. and her sister, Mime. Bakhmetieff, wife of the Russian ambassador to the United States.
 Mrs. Mclean was very weak last night and except for slight rally about midnight she steadily lost strength. Shortly before daybreak she became unconscious and remained so until her death at an early hour. It is planned to hold funeral services here. The body will then be taken either to Cincinnati or Washington for inter ment
 Washington, September 9.-Mrs. John R. Mclean was one of the national cap itals most widely known hostesses. Her entertainments for the last 20 years have been looked upon as milestones in the social season. These attracted widespread attention for their splen- dor She was the daughter of the late General and Mrs. Beal. Mime. Kakhme- tieff, wife of the ambassador from Rus l. 1.z, Dv,1vr ufc for nd brother is Truxton Beal of Washing ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
AMERICANS MEET CANADIANS

Rife Range, Seagirt, N. 1.-The United States rifle team to compete with Ottawa, Canada, next Satur- day for the Palma international trophy has been selected and left today for Ottawa. Lieut.. Col. s. W. Brookhart, Iowa, is captain of the team, and Capt. M. c. Mumma. United States army, is team adju- tant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

plainly see In the possession of Sal azar's men many horses stolen from American territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
DANIELSON
Schools to Close on Fair Day-Watch Found After Eleven Years-Big Rush of Wsavers from Mill Towns to Gotten company's Plant.

J. Arthur Atwood and family, who have been spending the summer at Watch Hill, have returned to their Wauregan home.
 Capt. Percy Morgan and Major Stark of New London were at the Thirteenth company's range Tuesday for target practice.
 Henry D. Walton of South Tram ingham was visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday.
 Joseph Lavallee was in Boston on Tuesday on business trip.
 Mrs. John Jaegar is visiting relatives in Lawrence
 overseer from Fall River.
 George Walsh. who has been at the Barnaby mill in Fall River, has come here as overseer of the weaving de- partment of the Danielson Cotton company
 A. P. Woodward is in Hartford, at tending the republican state conven- ticn.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed to Ethel B. Whit ney, Mrs. J. E. Alilquist MT. John Glover and Pris Peloquin are un- clamied at the Danielson postofice.
 Mrs. F. E. Bitgood, who has been at Readfield, Me, is now visiting with realtives at Central Falls.
 Schools to Close for Fair.
 It has been decided to close the schools of Killingly on Wednesday, September 25, that the pupils may have an opportunity to attend the Brooklyn fair. Last year the schools were not closed.
 Looms Starting Up. At the mill of the Danielson Cotton company six female operatives are now at work, drawing in warps for looms that are to be started at once A few looms were running Tuesday, and more will be started from day to day.
 Mason Injured. Charles E. Franklin of Broad street, while engaged at his trade oi mason, was injured at the plant oi the Danielson Cotton company, a piece of plank falling into the wheel pit striking him in the back and making wouad that penetrated to the bone After treat nent by physician he wal able tn continue work, though suffer. | ing fram the painful injury.
 To Arrange School Schedule. Supervisor Albert s. Ames has beer designated by the school committee o Kiilingly as a committee to investi gate and draw a schedule aiming a uniformity in opening and closing ! hours in schools in Killingiy, Mir. Ames schedule te be submitted to the boar, | for consideration at the October meet \ ing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
Tells Positive Cure
 For All Foot Troubles

paign comment on Killingly's expense account during the past decade and a half. it would be enlightening to some voters to glance over figures giv- en in the town reports during the last thirty years. If the administrative boards that have been in charge of af- fairs for fifteen years past are deemed
 extravAgant, 1t would be of interest
 to hear the comment on those that
 came before. The increase in the
 towns debt the last fifteen years has
 been decidedly less than during the
 preceding fifteen, excepting cost of
 high school and town hall.
 Then again. the towns debt in the
 fifteen years since 1907 has, in six
 different years. shown decreases total ing more than s3Too0. whereas dur ing all the years between 1877 and 1903 the debt of Killingly increased steadily. year after year. with an ex- ceptional break, in 1886, when the in- significant reduction of s46s was made. Attended Rsulsnsntai Reunion. A New Milford correspondent writes: H. c, Mercy of Danielson, an uncle | of F, J, Hatch, spent Thursday and | Friday in town. He left here for Pittsfield Friday night, where he will attend the tiftieth anniversary of his regiment, the Forty-ninth Massachu- setts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
COLCHESTER
pr. Edwin B. Crasin and Daughters Return to New York--observance of Jewish Holidays.

Mrs. Etta Lombard returned Monday from a few days visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Riley. in Hartford.
 George V. Cavanaugh was in Middle town Monday.
 Mrs. Fred E. Baker returned Mon day from two weeks visit with rela- tives in Washington and Roxbury.
 Miss Mary O'Brien left Monday for East Hampton, where she is teaching.
 L. A. Manwarrfng of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Monday.
 Chares M. Wickwire of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. G. Wickwire. on South Main street.
 Orvando Lombard of Exeter was in Colchester Monday.
 c. Eugene Saunders of Norwich was business caller here Monday.
 Mrs. John O'Brien is visiting rela- tives in Moodus.
 Jewish Holidays.
 Jewish holidays begin this Cwednes- day evening. The Jewish places of business close for the remainder of the week.
 Hamilton Wallis and John O'Brien are in Norwich this week, serving as jurors.
 A number from town were in Vii l limantic Tuesday, attending fair. Miss Eva Standish went to Salem Monday morning to resume her duties as teacher.
 Return to New York Home. Dr. Edwin B. Cragin and daughters, Miriam and Alice, returned to their home in New York Monday morning Mrs. Cragin and son. Bradford. will remain here until about October 1st. 1 Samuel Mcdonald. Jr., left Monday morning for Hartford, where he will attend a business college. | The Electric Light company is wir- | ing the ire eempany's building for lights in the pariers and engine room.
 Thomas P. Kinney was in Norwich Monday.
 The Chichester Stars expect te. pia5 the c, Fox & Co. team Friday after noon on the park.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
OBITUARY.
Charles Larrabss.

At a3 years of age Charles Larra- bee died Tuesday morning at his home in Windham Center after a long ill., ness, hastened in its progress by fall three weeks ago. In Ledyard on June 90, 1891, he was born. During early life he followed the sea until 80 years ago he came te Windham. He follow ed the occupation of farming unti' about 25 years ago, when he retired
 He Is survived by two sons and thret daughters, Mrs. J. c. Lathrop, Miss Emma Larrabee and Charles Larrabce of Windham, Frank Larrabee of Willi- mantle and Mrs. D. E. Bell of Wind sor Looks. There are two brothers Hon. William Larrabee, ex-governor o1 Iowa, and Frank Larrabee, both ol that state. and one sister, Mrs. George Perkins, of Fond Du Lac. Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
EXHIBITION HALL.
Concessions Well Filled With Varied
 and Attractive Displays.

In the exhibition hall under the grandstand are shown a wide variety of poultry and some of the sheep are also there H. B. Bellows of South bridge. Mass, Is the largest exhibitor with the same show of fowl. pigeons, bantams, ducks and rabbits that gain ed him many premiums at the Nor wich fair. C. 0. Barrows of Williman- tic, superintendent of the department. has many fine birds on exhibition, in eluding pigeons and fowl. A. T. Al , len of Southbridge shows pigeons. bantams, ducks, fowl and sheen. Charles B. Willard of Willimantie has some nice looking Brabmas and John B. Harvey's teghorns and Barred Ply mouth Rocks are getting much favor able attention Jesse ByPen of Willi mantle has ducks, Everett ChapPell of Lebanon has hens. chicks and ducks, and Frank F. Fitch of Norwich shows Cechns, baHtems and fowl. W. O. Rogers of Norwich is again judge of the poultry.
 Farniheinae and State College Exhibits
 The main exhibition building is this year well filled with a good variety of exhibits and booths, and it has beea necessary to place some of the over flow, principally apples and ether fruit. on the second floor, Farmhelme of Stonngten exhibits is the big dis play of vegeta bles and fruit that was shown at the Norwich fair. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
VICE PRESIDENT VISITS FAIR.
Came by Automobile from New Lon- don on His Way to Pon1fret.

A prominent visitor at the fair on Tuesday whose coming was all un-
 heralded was James s. Sherman, vice president of the United States. He came by automobile and passed a couple of hours on the grounds enjoy ing the sights of country fair. Hardly score of people knew of his presence at the fair, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn being one of the first to recog- nize the distinguished visitor, and be- fore he could be welcomed Vice President sherman had departed for Pomfret. He came from New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Windham town farm, Henry W. Cham berlin superintendent, has .an excel lent exhibit. while the farm products shown by Bozrah grange are of high quality. The Connecticut Agricultural college sends fine exhibit of tobacco, fruit and vegetables from Sterrs that occupies prominent place near the entrance to the hall L. l. Robertson of Manchester Green and w. c. Robin son of Colchester are other large ex- hibitors in this department.
 The W. c. T. U. booth Is center of activity, ice water and temperance pamphlets being dispensed to all pass er5by freely. In charge of this at ture, Mrs. c. L. Clinton and Mrs. F.. E. Peckham.
 Votes for Women.
 Next to it is located the headquar- ters of the Woman's Suffrage league, decorated in the familiar colors of purple and green. Here much valua- ble literature pertaining to equality of the franchise is distributed. Miss Alice Pierson of Cromwell is in charge.
 There are various exhibits by Willi- mantle business houses, and c. B. Tal- bot of Norwich has his candy and soda water stand as usual Ernest E. Bull lard of Norwich has violins on exhi- bition.
 Secretary New Quarters,
 Owing to the increased number of exhibitors and the greater space talk en, Secretary Samuel B. Harvey has moved his headquarters from the sec- ond floor to the room in the southwest corner of tile exhibition. This was h11ei0ct ennf nY ho crrA dd T11ac day, but MT. Harvey, capably assisted by his son. Samuel Hugh Harvey succeeded in keeping everybody pleased and happy as usual.
 Equal Suffrage Addresses Today.
 The Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association is displaying at the Willi- mantle fair all the activity that it has evidenced at Hartford, Norwich and other fairs of the state earlier in the fall. Miss Alice Pierson of Cromwell Is in supervision of the work here 1T the absence of her sister, Miss Emily Pierson who Is now assisting in con ducting campaign in Wisconsin. Sht had previously been working in Hi nois, where the suffragist ticket wa. defeated. In addition to the distribu- tion of literature, the suffragists art planning for a series of addresses thi; afternoon. Among the prominent lead CTS of the movement who are expecte' to be here to speak are Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn of Hartford, her sister Mrs. Donald R. Hooker. of Baltimore Md, Mrs. Anna c. Porritt and Mrs Gillette of Hartford and Miss Alic' Pierson of Cromwell. In the grand stand and in the midway the ladie will present their cause this afternoon Keep the Gates.
 William J. Hastings and Geerg Taylor are in charge of the gate thi year, and no one gets by these faithfu guardians without authorization. Hospital Tag Day.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of St. Joseph hospital have voted to have Wednes day of this week the annual tag da l for the benefit of the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

On Tuesday Elden Wells. crossing tender at the Elm street crossing. wsnt to Kingston, R. L. 10 have charge of the crossing there during the fair Mir. Wells has for zs years been af the Kingston crossing and he can boasf of never having had an accident during the time he has served there.
 A large number from here attended Kingston fair Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. Kari A. Hsiche have returned 10 Hartford
 Herman HoldredRe Of Old Nylilo has begun work for the Atwood Ma chine company at StonlnRfon
 Mrs. W. F. Wilcox ls in New York Band cenosrt-
 The next concert will bs hsie G<f~ urday evening instead of Friday sysu- ing on Wadawanuck park ny Inc Me- chanics' band.
 Death of Mrs. Barrett
 Mrs. Ellen Barrett died at her homs on Temple street Monday afternoon She was a native of Ireland and had lived in America about fb year4 MfH Barrett. who had been in feeble health about three years, leaves 1lx t41xn- ters. Mrs. Thomas ShuGrue. Mr4 Jofn Welch. Mrs. John Shea Of W<zte~iy. Mrs. Rufus Church of New T<n11r. Mrs. John w. Birchan and X1rEnrtt Barrett of StonIngton. and two r1r<. Patrick Barrett of Westerly and t1- ward Barrett of stoninston.
 If A man is smart he never nas occz- ~f.. sr ...autfNu tf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
OPENING DAY OF WILLIMANTIC FAIR
Uptoate Attractions Provided For the 5OO in Attendance Record Time of 2.llA and the 215 Pace CIass-va- ried Displays in Exhibition Hall-Fine Balloon Ascen- sion.

vaudeville number and Codo and Blake showed some good acrobatic stunts. Wheeler's American band ret1- dered good music throughout the aft ernoon.
 Balloon Ascension.
 Manager A. B. Marsh began to fill his big ot-air bag about 1, and at 4.35 the man and girl went Up for their double drop. The breeze took the balloon in northeasterly direc- tion and the single drop by the girl and the triple by her companion were successfully negotiated. They landed near together, without injury, about quarter-mile from the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
LOST WATCH FOUND.
Silver Timepiece, Missing Eleven
 Years, Dug from Ditch.

In cleaning out the ditch at the mill of the Danielson Cotton com pany @ silver watch has been found. The watch was lost eleven years ago, falling from the pocket of Agent Gordon A. Johnstone while he was fn- vestigating as to repairs in the wheel pit of the plant. The watch, which is now of no value. had been carried out through the race, down the canal and lay buried under several inches of sand at point off Main street, near the stone bridge on Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
10 PILE VICTIMS.
Treat shs Inward Cause if You Want
 a Cure.

Is piles skin disease? fy
 No, 1t is stagnation of blood circu- lafion--a swelling of blood vessels.
 Why expect a cure from applications outside? The treatment should attack the cause.
 pr. Leonhardts HEM-ROID (sugar- coated tablets) is taken inwardly; 1t restores circulation, rids you of piles for good.
 Sol7 by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich. Conn, and all druggists. $1 for "A days supply, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buffalo, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Mill.
 From Plainfie1d, Taftville, Jewett City and other mill towns in this sec ton many applications are coming in for places as weavers in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company. The problem of getting sufficient num- Der of operatives to run all the looms to be put into the big plant is to be easily solved. The company has de- cided to fit its block on Main street. near the bridge over the Quinebaug river, as an up to date boarding house, equipping 1t with electric lights and various other modern conveniences as comfortable home for the super- for grade of help that is to be employ ed. The tenements in the village of the company have been renovated and are ready for occupancy.
 Contract for Norwich Firm.
 The Eaton Chase company of Nor wich has men at work in the mill this week, working on an electrical con- tract.
 License Party's Claims.
 The license forces of Killingly are going to conduct strenuous campaign during the next few weeks, with a view to keeping the town in the H. cense column of the state. They feel that they have kept thei' places in a first class manner during the past year and say that they have a strong argument for a continuance of license in the fact that the debt of the town has been reduced $5,O00 during the past year, this decrease being due to the revenue from licenses. In 1910 and 1911, when Killingly was no-1i- cense, they say the town debt showed total increase of more than s1S,O00
 Work on Dayvllls Building.
 Up in Dayville. carpenters are rush : ing work on the building of the Kin. l ingly Realty company. The work has l gone forward rapidly during the pas few days and much of the frame wori is new in place. The building is tt be of wood, is of considerable size | and will give the village something o the appearance it had before 1t wa. ravaged by the big fire that swept tn, Sayles building away more than { decade ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Emily E. Warner.

Mrs. Emily E. Warner.
 Funeral services fer Mrs. Emily Eliz- abeth Warner were held Tuesday aft ernoon at one o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Fuller, High street, Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Cengregatienal church officiating Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were David Witter, John A.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
Murray s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn.

The important part of this sale that you can get your Fall HousecIeaning Needs at a saw. ing is only one instance why you should take advantage of this feast of bargains.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
Body Rrouah. Mere for Burial,

The rer,ains of Susan Sheridan, wife of Irwin Sanderford, who died in New ark, N. J., Monday, following an op- eration, will be brought to Willimantic for burial She is survived besides her husband, by two children, Edward and dan, brother. John Sheridan, and one sister, Mrs. Walsh. all of Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
Things You Need
 For Hcusccleanine

Old Dutch Cleanser-SaIe price Sc can.
 Red E Cleanser Compound Sale price 50 can.
 Dust Absorbing Compound-5 pound can for 19c. Dry Mops for hardwood floor. were 45c-sals price 27c.
 Trojan Mop Handles, were 15o-sale price Sc. .g
 All Bristle Dust Brushes--sale price zoe. 20 inch Bfistle Floor Brush with handle--ssle price 7ec. m Handle Scrub Brushes Sale price ioc. Handy Scrub Brushes = Sale price
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Dsesatss at Hartford Convention. Wife of Rev. Wilfred D. Hamiltonf Dies at Johnson Hospital.

The funeral of George F. Beard took place at the Universalist church in Stafford Hollow Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. William E. Gaslkin of ffciatlng. Burial was in Hillside ceme-i tery.
 James M. Sisk has returned from q three weeks visit to Boston and viz cinity.
 At Republican Convention.
 John c. Wightman, Lewis McLaugh- lin, John M. Larned and finders Ja- cobsen are attending the republican, state convention in Hartford.
 Dsath Of Mrs. Hamilton.
 Mrs. Helen Smith Hamilton, aged 27. wife of Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilton, pas, tor of the Staffordville Methodist church, died at the Johnson Memorial hospital Tuesday morning after ac-' couchement. Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton have been residents of Staffordville about a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

association has made arrangements for two lecture courses during the comin ], winter. The first will be given by Pref, Isaiah Bowman of Yale unlver- sity, noted geelegist, and the secono by Dr. Edward Griggs. the Shakes perean lecturer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Hartford3The Modern Weodmen of America have refused to pay the sl,0o0 insurance of George H. Dunlop be- cause he is proved net to have truth fully answered the question as to his use of hauor when application was made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
s.If. reuressIon of EIearst.

Con it be possible tha tMr. Hearst thinks that the ideal candidate has not been feunds-springfield Repub- lican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
R.+,,,n +o N.w York Home.
That Settles It.

Whats the use of further argument ef investigation? Loeb says Roosevelt is telling the tfuth-Chieage Inter Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Paine, George B. Guild and Simeon Danielson. A. F. Wood was the fu- neral directer.