davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Fire on Roof.

Fire on Roof.
 Tn the latter part of Sunday after noon the auto chemical responded to a still alarm for a fire on the roof of & house on Cove street It had caught from the chimney and burned hole in the roof. The firemen extinguisred it with chemical. The house Is own ed by Joshua Ruley and Is occupied by family by the name of Levine.
 Children to County Homo.
 Harold Lawrence, the 4 years old son of MT. and Mrs Sylvester Lawrence of Groton who, with another child, has been an inmate at the New Lon don almshouse since the arrangement of the parents, was on Friday com mitted to the New London county home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Eastern Connecticut was represented in the Connecticut association of school superintendents, the annual meeting of which body took place Saturday at New Haven. The members were pres ent at a dinner served in Hotel Taft Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

At the annual meeting of the New Haven union of the Kings daughters Wednesday in the First Congregation al church New Haven, Mrs. William H. Dawley, state president, and Mrs Walter E. Garfield, state treasurer, both of Norwich. will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

A Hampton young man, John Doo- ley, who has been showing signs of mental trouble since the recent death of his father, was taken to the Nor wich State hospital last week. A brother from Providence is living with his mother. who is over 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Because of lack of heat in the church, the Sunday morning service at Broadway Congregational church was held in the Sunday school room
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Don't forget Republican caucus to- night in town hall.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

After a brief stay in New York, Mrs. Louis Mabrey is visiting her daughter, Miss Helen R. Mabrey, in Philadelphia. They spent Sunday in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

The many friends of Mrs. Helena Cook, nee Greenwood, who is critically i'll at the BaclIus hospital, will be pleased to know that she is slightly improved
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Miss Huxford of New London has concluded 8 visit to friends in Nor wich.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14

pot Of other years were used at
Springfield to defeat the 54-hOUr bill
was the story told by Miss Agnes Mes
tor yesterday afternoon at the Gar
rick Theater at a protest meeting
held under the auspices of the Wo-
mems Trade Union League.
The theater was packed to the
gallery and the audience faced huge
streamers on which were printed in
bold type the names of the men
who voted for and against the
shOTter-hour law.
After stating that the trade union
women have had absolutely no legis-
latiOn this session, Miss Nestor said
the 54-hOUr bill had been killed
through delay.
,'"The employers insisted upon
hearing after hearing" she declared,
land after each hearing they always
suggested another one because some
member of some particular trade or
association had not been able to at
tend the last hearing.
Senator Wage insisted that they
q 4ACE4A Ii OO G44GLC I4AC
merchants in his district might have
an opportunity to attend and not
lose time by going to Springfield,
where we had to go. The bill which,
was introduced on the 9th of Febru-
airy had, by this time, gone to a sub
committee, and this was the latter
part of May.
Senator DenVir, who was Oppos-
ed to the bill, saw to it that he was
made chairman of the sUb-cOmmit-
tee and presided, and at the meetings
in Chicago he kept wondering
whether the bill wasn't aimed to put
the small merchants out of business,
and wasn't there some influence back
of it other than the girls, trying to
make it appear that the State street
stores were back of it.
These remarks of Senator Denvila
were read into the record. He also
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14
CLAIMS FIFTY-FOUR-HOUR LAW WAS KILLED
BY DELAY-PROTEST MEETING A SUCCESS


who wanted this bill for shorter hours
except the labor organizations, and
that they had always brought suffi-
cient force to compel the legislators
to pass such legislation in the past,
but that he was sure this year we
would not get any legislation because
the employers had put up such a
fight.
''Mr. Taylor, attorney for the en-
ployers' association, asked for a post
pOnement of the hearing in the SEN
ate and said the employers were OPP
posed to any progress in this legisla-
ton. He made the same statement
before the labor committee in the
senate when the minimum wage bill
was up for consideration. He de-
clared that the employers did not
want any interference by the state
in the operation of their business,
that the employers wanted legislative
peace.
1.-The Gamers bill, permitting wO-
men employees of canning factories
to work unlimited hours, was intro
duced on the 9th of May, reported
out of committee and was up for the
third reading in senate by the Sd of
June. That bill passed the senate
and the house at 3 80 in the morning,
at time when the members intend
ing to oppose it were not in their
seats. Governor Dunno has since
vetoed the bill.
Andrews of Rockford voted for
the Gamers bill, against the 54-hour
bill and against the minimum wage.
Bailey of DanViIle voted consist
emily against it.
"Bean promised us support and
then became absent-minded every
time the bill came up and either
voted against or not at all.
rep. Brady voted against it, and
BrOderick Of Chicago, Clark of South
Chicago and DenVir of Chicago. We
last saw DeOVir at o'clock in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
COLORAD0'S Strike TROUBLES
B. HERNANDEZ FREE
ONLY FOR A MOMENT

Braulio Hernandez, wanted by the
Mexican government for an alleged
misrepresentation OF Chihuahua state
funds, was released by United States
commissioner George B. Oliver Friday
morning when the Mexican govern
ment failed to present any evidence
against him Hernandez had been free
only a moment, when a deputy sheriff
placed him under arrest on a grand
jury Indictment charging him with
swindling of property worth more than
$50, conversion Of property and theft
by bailee
Hernandez had been in the county Jail
40 days awaiting trial on the extra
ditiOn charge preferred against him by
Gen. Salvador MercadO, military gov
ernOr Of Chihuahua Hernandez was
secretary of the state Of Chihuahua I'M
der the late governor Abraham Con-
zales- The case now pending against
him is said to be the outcome Of some
work done by Hernandez for an FL
Paso cattle company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
MINER DENIES HE
KILLED DETECTIVE
Tragedy in Trinidad Is Followed by
Searching Investigation by the
Military Authorities.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 21-Military
authorities are today directing every
effort in gathering evidence in cOnnec-
ton with the killing OF George W.
Belcher, a detective who was shot
down in the business center of this city
last night Luis Zaucanelu, an Italian
miner, who is being held in the city
jail under @ military guard. charged
with the killing, steadfaStly maintains
his innocence. A membership card in
the United Mine Workers Of America
found in his clothing following his
arrest, gives his name as Louis Fan
clio. Thirty or more persons, includ-
ing eye Witnesses, mine union leaders
and officers have been examined by the
military authorities and q mass Of evil
dence has been secured
Pedestrians who we're within a few
- Feet Of the detective when the shot
was fired saw Belcher fall upon the
sidewalk He was carried into a drug
store a few feet distant and died in
few minutes. The bullet entered the
left side Of the head and lodged in the
brain But one shot was fired
Immediately upon receiving news Of
the shooting, Gen. Chase ordered out
two companies Of infantry and two
.tro ops OF cavalry.
"Details were placed at all amuse-
.meIlt places and the larger hotels
Ese2cher came here from West Vtr-
E1nia several weeks before the strike
Was called On the night of August
rs, he was shot in the leg IN a re-
-voIv er duel with Gerald Lippiatt, a
United Mine workers of America or
EaniZeF. in which Walter Belk also
Figured Lippiatt was killed and Belk
and I3elcher were placed under bonds
of $4,000 each, charged with the muir
der Of the union man.
Since the strike was called, Belcher
has been one of the most active Of
the Detectives. he figured in a num-
Der Of clashes between the strikers and
mine guards before the militia was Or
Iered out
The military authorities express con
ce-n over the tense situation that has
developed as a reGult Of the shooting
Union miners are more conspicuous
upon the streets than at any time
since the militia. was called out and
several arrests have followed incen-
diary remarks made by union sympa-
thizers IN discussing the murder. The
arrest OF Others suspected with being
implicated in the killing is expected
today
Gen Chase has not announced the
personnel of the military commission
which win pass judgment upon alleged
crimes growing out OF the strike The
order issued last night, does not
specify the time the commission viii sit
but no formal sessions are expected be
fore Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
WANT DIVERSION DAM
FOR FIVE ACEOUIAS

The United States government will
be asked to construct a big irrigation
canal from the Santa Tomas ditch head
to connect the five acequias on the
west side of the river in the vicinity
Of La Union, N NJ. Members of the
La Union Ditch company met at the
Canutillo school house Thursday night
and decided to ask the government to
build the ditch.
A diversion dam is to be built at
Santo Tomas and will give the five
irrigation bitches on the west side Of
the river at La Union all the water
they can accommodate. as long as
there is water in the river. Seventy
five members Of the Ditch company
attended last nights meeting. Louis
c. Hill, supervising engineer Of the
southern district of the United States
reclamation service, and D. c. Henry,
consulting engineer, were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
GOING TO PHOENIX TO

Half a dozen or more Ell PasOans will
leave here Saturday or Sunday for
Phoenix, Ariz., to attend federal court,
where the ammunition smuggling
cases against the PhelDs-Dodge com
pany and Krakauer, York & Moye,
Sucrs.. Inc, of FL Paso, will be called
next Monday Among those who will
90 to Phoenix are W. W. Carpenter,
Juan Franco. W H Burgess. ". H
Shelton, Charles Moore and F n. Las
sitter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
NEXA sYMPHOY CONCERT
WILL BE On SUNDAY, NOV. 30

As H. E Van Surdam. director, could
not arrange for hall in which to hold
the concert, there will be none next
Sunday afternoon
On Sunday, November 80, at the
Crawford theater the symphony or
chestra viii give a free concert, and
thereafter on alternate Sundays. This
arrangement has been made possible
through the courtesy of Gilmore
Brown, who has agreed to do away
with the Sunday matinees of the stock
company on the alternate Sundays so
that the concerts may be given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
RECRUITS ARRIVE FOR
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY

FOrtyone recruits for the 18th cav
airy and the sixth field artillery ar
rived Friday morning on the Santa Fe
from Fort Slocum, New York They
were under the charge Of sergeant J.
Phillips They were taken to Fort
Bliss and assigned to their respective
commands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
Governor Ammons Detected.

Dr. Q. T. Shenick and wife. of Chi
5cagos III, parents of assistant mana
ser Maurice Shenick. of the Hotel
Paso del Norte, arrived in Ell Paso
Thursday afternoon and viii visit their
son for few days. They are on their
way 10 the Pacific coast to spend the
winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
HOPE CONFERENCE
WILL BRING PEACE
EaFeFuOr AuamOns Fears Strike Trouble
May Be long Drawn Out; May
can For FederaI Aid.

Denver Colo, Nov. 21-Interest in
The Colorado coal strike centered early
today IN the arrival here Of secretary
Of labor W. B. Wilson and the proposed
conference tomorrow between operators
and men actually employed IN the
southern Colorado mines
From this conference it is expected
that the secretary viii determine his
subsequent program in dealing with the
strike situation.
The promise for tomOrrOW's confer
ence took definite form last night, when
the United Nine Workers of America
leaders announced 1t would be agree
able to them to have actual miners rep
resent the men The operators main
tanned their attitude of opposition to
meeting with officials. Of the union
organization
Trouble Feared at Oak Creek
Governor Ammons is hesitating to
send troops to the northern fields at
Oak Creek. although the sheriff of
Routt county told him that it would
he impossible for the civil authorities
TO control the strikers for more than
two or three days.
The executive has stated that two
companies Of militia would be sent to
ROutt county If events within two or
three days showed their presence to be
necessary, even though he regretted
the expense of maintenance for the
troops in moving them from the south
ern fields
auditor Kenehan must sign the Ger
: tificates Of Indebtedness issued to
maintain the troops and sustained gov
ernor Ammons's contention in every
point
Governor Ammons Detected.
It IS the opinion Of governor Am
naons that the troops viii have to re-
main in the field for long time. as
iae believes the strike has not vet be-
gun The executive was greatly de-
Elected by the failure Of all influence
ITO secure q conference between the
mine operators and the union officials
20 secure a settlement
The operators positively refuse to
meet or reco gnize the union officials as
such at any time. The governor. when
Uniformed by his agents of this failure
OF settlement progress, declared:
Until now I have been very san
guine that a settlement Of some sort
could he reached. but Z see no hone
now may even have to ask the
federal government for aid. There is
nothing left for me TO do but to en-
force the law rigidly and impartiaIlv."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

Wright cleans clothes cleanest in Fl
PasO- Phone 43.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

Capt. Harry n. Cootes, 18th cav
airy, is i'll at Hotel Dieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

Wright cleans clothes cIeanest in E
PasO- Phone 43.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
100 More Dresses to Sell at j. S5 OF

Here's another big hpmentbu arrived. of those splendid
Wool Serge and Novelty Dresses seasons end clearance for the makerbu
mdason dYou! Dresses like these supposed
sell for $1,000 and $l250y the eere styles shown
and purchase the materials yourself could make them
thing the offer them forlEyy desired shade
gracefully made and embshed with dainty ufd shadow
mental buttons value $595
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
.4BUY 1T AT CAL1sHERs-FoR LESS
ROusing Values for Saturdays Selling Will Mark
The Close Of the Second Week Of the Big November StocDpo

The rapid Of Stocks FASTENED by the special
derprcngs permits Of many advance Xmas displays which
offered at unusually close prices with the object of
coagng early shopping. We urge everyone to avail them
largest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
Buy Your Furs at ''CaIishers"

Buy them while the selections their btl Not alone will have
variety choose from but Caas Saving Picesl
There u and fur here Of Ommendabe gdend syfor
fur member of the family. price please
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

Just 80 Days
Till Xmas!
Has it occurred to you the
advantage of purchasing
NOW2 Xmas stocks are
being opened every day. fresh
from the hands of the makers
-assortments complete and
choosing better-Pnces as
small, if not smaller than later.
Why not buy now? We
will deliver your purchases
when you wish-and you will
have a great burden off your
mind. Hundreds and hun
dreds of suggestions meet the
eye-in every part of this Dig
Ell Paso's Xmas Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
November Stock Disposal Sale Of Suits

he three special groupings Of splendid tailored the best
values to be found anywhere FL Paso ody Don't until
best Of these lois s2d-Maks Yozr SL..G.. Mo@L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

aiIOred SKIRTS. north 10 SIPS at 500
Liuene House Shirts. north $500 at -. 69c
Lam and Percale Dresses. north $500 at .25c
White Lingerie Waists, wOrth $500. at .48c
Long Flannelette KmlonOs. north $500 at. .69c
Blue Chambray Waists north 75c at ....25c
Novelty NeckUear, north to 25c at .......5c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

Fancy Hardpood and Bristle
Nail Brushes. all stuIes &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

HndDoOd Bach Complexion
Brushes. Soft Bristles. .25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

All Saxon Empire Soap. asst.
odors. 8 cakes for .25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
Making Room for Santa Claus--In the Basement

Trimmed Hats and Shapes. north TO 81. .25c s. SOC
Two big values that will interest the thrifty minded
Hats that ready to wear and hats that need but
bow or feather to finish them. Take your choice
at 25c and SOC.
ChiLdren,s Caps and Hoods 10 $50 at 49,. 25c
B0gs. Suits. regularly north $500 to $50. sizes
. to ~. at ................ S295
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

Boys Waists--AH Sizes Ar
Worth Regularly 75c, at fJC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
Some Most Unusual Features
!. Introduced 10 Make il
q Big Success
Many Prominent North Dd.
kOta Men on the Board
Of Directors
By Bessie Doran

Chautauqua Grounds. Valley City,
n. d., July 2.-The Third Annual as
sembly Of the Valley City Chautal-
qua Association bills .air to be the
greatest affair of its kind ever held in
the state of NORTH Dakota. Some
most unusual features have been IN.
noduced ana the manager, Alex karr,
who has faithfully labored during
the pas, year to make this an assured
success states he is confident that
there is no better ChautauQua pro-
gram to be hal in the entire North
west.
Mr.. Karr, went on to state that the
desire of the management was to
make this institution an essentially
democratic one. where the people
from homes would be given better
chance for rural education. With
this aim for agricultural uplift In
view splendid program for the
farm boy and girl has been inaugu'
rated '
2 The board Of directors are as fol-
lows: G. w. Hanna, President; +. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
Terrific Rainstorm DeIuQes
the Whole Camp and Re.
freSheS the Air
Two Vets in Blue and GRAY
Bury q Real Ratchet at
Bloody Angle -.

Gettysburg, July 2.-Scven men
were staG4cd tonight in fight in a
dining room Of a Gettysburg hotel as
the result Of ang argument which
started whe;l sav eral men aroused the
anger of an oil veteran in Blue by
abusing LiacCEl. Several Of the
Wounded men are in serious cOndi-
tion at the Pennsylvania state hospi-
tai. The state ;onstabulary are
making efforts to find the men who
did the staobing.
A roaring slorM swept down over
the plateau Of Gettysburg. bringing
much needed relief to the til )usands
or veterans in blue and Gray, who
have sWe!tci ed for four days in an at
mcsphere dangerous in city of So
900 old men.
For over half an hour the rain
came pouring dow:l u2on the sun
cracked and sand swept encampment
grounds. The thel nometer drop
ped and the lightning cleared the air
of its humidity. In the vanguard of
the storm the wild cdiied dust clouds
and blinded the veterans who sour
lied for the tents to leash them down.
They showed that they hadn't forgot
ten the ola days, for not a tent was
blown over AMI not veteran hurt.
Tonight the veterans are reall,
able to enjoy themselves for the first
(COntinncd on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
IMPERS0NAI0R
IS CALLED To
WASHINGTON
Story Without q Parallel 10
the History Of Probing
by Congress
Man Who Assumed Many Roles
Admits All the Facts
in the Case
AsseDts to Correctness Of
Certain Accusations Made
Against aim

Washington, July "A story of
Misrepresentation, impersonation Of
public men, and organized effort to
influence Wall Street financiers is
probably without parallel in the his
tory congressional investigation, as
unfolded before the senate lobby CON-
mittee today. A prosperous looking
seli-pOssessed individual calling him
self David Lamar. OF New York, de-
stocks and admittedly was the bear
er OF several assumed names. He
was the principal witness in the re.
markable session. With entire
aoandon he aroused the, committee
to laughter at times by his naive ad-
missions as he told Of his impersona-
tions his participation in the attempts
to influence Wall Street operations,
and his association with Edward Lau.
terbach of New York. lawyer, in the
efforts to have Lauterbach retained by
the Morgan firm, the Union Pacific.
and other great interests to head
OF congressional activity in Washing
ton.
Lamar telephoned financial men
and lawyers in the names of Rep
ressntatives Palmer and Riordal. He
assumed the ;risc OF Chairman Nc
Combs of the Democratic National
Committee and Lewis Cass Ledyard
OF New York. COUNSEL for the Morgan
flrin, one Of the attempted victims.
Ledyard came to the witness stand
armed with almost verbatim account
of the conversations h Id with Lamar
who represented himself as Congress
man Palmer. AS he read the record
Of the conversations between them
selves in an unusual tone, Lamar, SIT.
ting nearby, laughed and nodded, say
ing: that's right and slapping
hands with apparent enjoyment.
The purpose OF his impersonations,
Lamar contended was to obtain rein
statement for his friend Lanterbach,
in the good graces OF the Morgan
firm. .raa,.. a.
The members OF the committee to-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
Nebraska Senator Refuses
10 be Bound by Rules Of
the Caucus
viii Lead Fight in Senate on
Tobacco Tax Amendment
Of His Own

Washington, July 1.-When Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska withdrew
from the democratic tariff caucus to
day because that body voted down
his amendment that put a graduated
income tax on touacco production, he
precipitated the iveliest time the
senate democrats have had since they
began the consideration Of the tariff
measure. Senator HitchcOck's re-
volt, which later he declared didn't
mean that he had withdrawn from
the party or that lie would not sup
port the party measure, served to de-
termine that there will be binding
resolution passed by the caucus for
senators to support the bill as rati-
fled, and refrain from introducing
any amendments not proposed by the
finance committee majority, and not
to support any amendments offered
from the republican size. It was be.
cause he anticipated such resolu
ton, Hitchcock announced, that he
did not remain in the caucus, as he
intended to introduce a tobacco tax
amendment in the senate and lead
the fight for its adoption.
= Hitchcock left the room amid great
excitement, after several senators
had pleaded with him to stay. The
vote on the amendment was 23O to
rs.
Tonight the caucus adjourned until
tomorrow, when it will have before
it the matter of extending the date
for the sugar tariff to become effect
i've.
The majority of the finance commit
tee meet this morning to consider
the child labor question and the time
for making effective the wool sched-
ule, and odds and ends.
Chairman Simons says the complet-
ed bill will be reported to the senate
Monday or Tuesday. The caucus will
complete consderat ton of the meas
nre by Friday or Saturday.