davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1913-10-16

7 EFT me figure on your
II electric light wiring, auto
mobile repairing, steam and
hot water heating, plumbing.
Caselberg Garage,
A. T. LeVesconte.
The enterprise., 1913-10-16
]. w. Richardson, M. D. Y
SURGEON

A II Calls answered day or night
POWEI LIVERY BARN, MALTA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
SIXTEEN KILLED IN
 BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.
Twelve Miners and Four Mins Guards
 Fail to Survive Clash.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 1o.-Six- teen are dead, including twelve miners and four mine guards, after a desper- ate battle in the KanaW11a county coal fields today.
 Five companies of state mintia reached the trouble zone tonight.
 One of the dead, James Hendrix, c striker, was found on the mouptain top overlooking Ronda, W. Va. with & bullet through his body. Hendrix held field glasses in his hand and a rifle was found by his side.
 The most serious clash of the mine trouble in West Virginia occurred to- day near Muchow. Fred w Lester, in charge of mine guards, sought to head off several hundred strikers at- tempting to gain a position from which they could fire on the town of Muck low and avoid the range of machine guns. In this skirn1ish two of the off, cers were shot dead. Endorsements appeared, and during the afternoon kept up a constant guerrilla warfare At every point they were met by strik- CTS and steadily driven back
 The two Charleston companies reach ed Ronda at 9.45 tonight Immediate ly squads were sent throughout the troubled zone.
 Tonight with the presence of the militia rioting has ceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND
 BECOMES MRS. PRESTON
Simple Ceremony Performed by Presi-
 dent of Princeton University.

Princeton, N J., Feb. 10-Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Thomas Jex Preston, Jr. were married at 10.30 o'clock today by President John Grier Hibbon of Princeton University, in Prospect the executive residence of the university.
 No preliminary announcement had been made of the marriage, and the utmost simplicity was observed in the ceremony.
 The ceremony was performed in the main drawing room of President Hib- ben's home, the room being decorated with an extensive bank of palms and flowers. Esther Cleveland and Harry Preston, brother of the bridegroom, stood beside the couple during the cer- ernony. Prof. Preston and the men- bers of his family, including his father and mother. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Preston of Aurora, N. Y.s his brother in-Iaw, and sister, Mir. and Mrs. John Hoppen of South Orange, N. J.. and his other sister, Mrs Florence P. Jones of South Orange, arrived in Princeton this morning and went di- rectIy to Pros pect, where Mrs. Cleve- land and her family were already as- sembled.
 The members of Mrs Cleveland's family included her debutante daugh- ter, Esther. her young daughter, who came here from school in Connecticut, and her son Francis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
The Ban on Absinthe.

Absinthe has come under the ban of the pure food laws of the United States. After October 1, it's fnporta- tion interstate shipment and sale in the territories and the District of Co., lunbia will be prohibited by decision of the board of food and drug inspec- ton.
 There will be no complaint from the public about this action Tn France any proposition to stop the sale of absinthe meets with formidable opposition, for the liqueur is a popular drink. But the French government forbids it's use by soldiers, and three countries in which it formerly was used to a large extent-Switzerland,- Holland and Bel giunl-have suppressed the manufac- ture, importation and sale of it
 French deputy M. Reinach. re- gently asserted that the most deadly enemy of the drunkards Is absinthe. of which France consumes more than all other countries, and recalled that in 1903 the Academy of Medicine voted unanimously for a total suppression of all drinks composed of alcohol and natural or artificial essences. Absinthe owes it's flavor and it's deadly effects to the distillation of several herb ex- tracts, chief of which are the oils of worrnwood and anise. It produces ner- yous Arrangements and should be barred in every country-Chfcaeo Record d-Hera1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
RAILROAD CRISIS
 IS EXPECTED TODAY Managers to Receive Result of Fire
 mems Strike Ballot.

New York. Feb. 1O.-The action of President W. s. Garter of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen in withholding the result of the strike ballot of the 30,00o fremen employed on 54 eastern railroads until 1t can be presented at the meeting to- morrow of representatives of the con- ference committee of railroad man agers, Is taken as indicating that both sides to the controversy hope that an agreement may yet be reached and a strike averted.
 The committee of managers tonight issued 8 statement in which it was stated that the crisis in the situation would be reached tomorrow. The statement says the demands of the f1remen as now constituted, after sew eral notifications since July, 1912, when the controversy began, provide for an increase in the fremen's pay roll on the 54 eastern railroads of $9,60O,000 or about 35 per cent The railroads have taken the position that such increases in wages are neither warranted by conditions nor within their power to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
State Central Committee Passes Resolution Calling
 Upon Party Senators to Support Caldwell
SENATORS IN CAUCUS BUT TAKE NO ACTION
Meeting be Held This Forenoon For That Purpose Mahan Advocates a Three-Headed Highway Con1rnis- son But Proposition Fails to Find Favor-Hs Amend
 the Resolution Defeated by Vote of 19 to B.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 10-The dem- ocratic state central committee met here today and passed resolution to the effect that the senate should con firm the nomination of William H. Caldwell of New Britain for high way commissioner; provided the ma Jority of democratic senators in eau GUS should SC vote. The senators in upon the question tonight, but call ed a meeting to be held tomorrow morning at Ills o'clock, when it is assumed that some definite action will be taken.
 Senator Landers For Delay.
 Senator Landers of New Britain said in his opinion it would be in advisable for the committee to pass rpon any resolution regarding the Caldwell matter in view of the various examinations now being held In view of the fact tht members might think he was prejudfced because of his at fitude on Caldwell, he suggested that Senator F. Nj. Mccarthy of Ansonia, g members of the committee on exc cutive nominations, be called into the meeting. This was done and Sena- ton Mccarthy outlined the situation in regard to MT. Caldwell.
 Mahan For Three Headed Commission.
 Bryan F. Mahan of New London favored 8 ee-headed commission for the highway work
 John E. Doughan of New Haven presented the following resolution James B. Martin of New Haven:
 Resolved, that it is the sense of the democratic state central committee that the senate should confirm the fam H. Caldwell to be state highway commissioner to succeed the present holdover republican incumbent
 The following amendment was then
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
CONNECTICUT EDITORIAL
 ASSOCIATION BANQUET
Newspaper Men of State ResaIed With Toasts by Men of Prominence.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 10.-NewS- paper men from all parfs-of the state gathered here today, the occasion being the annual meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Editorial association. Nearly 100 persons were in attend ance.
 At the banquet at the Hotel Taft to- night Charles F. Chapin, editor of the Waterbury American, was toastmas- ter, and toas1s were responded to by Major James C. Hemphill, formerly well known as editor of prominent southern newspapers and now an edf- torial writer on the New York Times; Edwin F. Slack of the Montreal Ga zette, "FThe Making of Canadian News papers;, Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale Divinity school. The Newspaper and Public Opinion.'' and Judge Rob ert L. Munger of Ansonia, s'The Courts and the Press"
 At the business meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows: President, Everett G. Hill, New Haven Register; vice presidents, H. B. Crosby of the Manchester Herald, F. P. Latimer of the New London Tele- graph, E. L. Prann of the Deep River New Era V. w. Ferris of the Norwalk Hour. l.. O. Williams of the Putnam Patriot, L. M. Mclaughlin of the Staff ford Springs Press, w c. Sharp of the Seymour Record; secretary treasurer, Arthur s. Barnes, Bristol Press: audi tor, Frederick w. Lyons. Greenwich News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
ONLY MEAGRE DETAILS.
News Comes from Lieutenant Who
 Was Second in Command.

London, Feb. 1o.-OnIy meagre de- tails are yet available of the polar tragedy ranking in disastrous results with the ill-fated Franklin expedition. News of the dearth of Captain Robert F. Scott and his four brave eompan- ions. who succeeded by a gnal dash in reaching the south pole, unly to find proofs that Arnundsen had forestalfed them, comes in a brief despatch from Liut. IF. R. G. R. Evans of the royal navy, who was second in command q when the expedition started, and. who now signs as commander" of tha ex- petition. The message was signa1led from the Terra Nova, returning from ths Antarctic regions, while passing Oanuru, New Zealand.
 No detailed facts are yet krown. but 1t is believed that the records of the scientific material collected, together with the explorers bodies have been recovered.
 It Is also understood that gallant attempts were made by the other mem bers of the expedition to succor the by the severity of the weather condi- tfons and lack of food. It seems prae- ticaliy certain that the explorers starv- ed to death.
 Dr. Enrich Marshall, who was sur geon to the Sllackleton expedition sug- gests that the Scott party in the ter rible blizzard may have missed one of it's supply depots, which are generally marked by an upturned sledge with flag 1ashed to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
Mourn f fate of
 Captain Scott
MEETING OF ROYAL GEoGRAPH-
 IcAL SOCIETY.
HEARTFELT TRIBUTES
Members of Expedition Referred to As "7and of Heroes"-Messase of Sym Pathy Received from King George.

London, Feb. 10.-At a meeting of the Royal Geographical society this evening announcement was made of the disaster which has overtaken Cap- tain Robert F. Scott's Antarctic ex- petition. resulting in the death of Cap ttain Scott, pr. E. A. Wilson, Lieuten- ant H. R. Bowers, Captain |. E. G. Oates and Petty Officer E. Evans.
 Overwhelmed by Blizzard.
 Captain Scotts party, said Douglas w. Freshheld. vice president of the geographical society, in making the announcement found Captain Roald Amundsen's tent and records at the South Pole. On the return trip about Ton Depot, 8 blizzard overwhelmed them They had suffered greatly from hunger and exposure. and the death of Scott, Bowers and Wilson was vir- tuaIly due to them. They died soon after the blizzard swept down upon the party.
 Oates died from exposure a. few days later. The death of Evans resulted expeddit1on are reported to be in good health. A searching party discovered the bodies and records some time later
 Message of Sympathy from King.
 A message of sympathy to the geo. graphical society from the king was read in which his majesty said:
 I am deeply grieved to hear the very bad news you give me of the loss of Captain Scott and four of his par ty. just when we were hoping shortly to welcome them home on their re- turn from their great and arduous un- dertaking. I heartily sympathize with the Royal Geographical society in the loss of science and discovery through the death of these gallant explorers"
 The message from the king was in reply to a notification of the tidings from the Antarctic transmitted to his majesty by Lord Curzon of Kfddleston, president of the society.
 No Party Better Equipped.
 The regular programme of the meet ing was abandoned, and the members felt tributes to the explorers. After giving what details he had received, Vice President Freshf1eld reviewed the plans of the expedition and said:
 NNo party ever set out better equipped or better fitted by gallantry and experience than it's members from Captain Scott down. to meet the or- iinary perils of the poles. But Antarc- } training ground for the highest qual- ties of the British race-if these periIs could be avoided
 Are a Band of Heroes.
 After an expression of sympathy for Mrs. Scott, he concluded:
 All that we can say to these brave nen Is farewell They are band If heroes whose names will shine as m example of that endurance which Is l he highest form of courage. Captain Scott will live in our memory as the deal of the English sailor of our age 1 "a man intellectually gifted, brave, | esourceful In all emergencies and full [ If scientific zeal and enthusiasm"
 Members of parliament and high | fHcials of the navy department, inc 1uding the first lord of the admiralty. | Winston Spencer Churchill, pay high | ributes to the explorers in interviews | n the morning papers which also 1 onta1n eulogistic editorials on the | members of the expedition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
PROBABLY STARVATION.
Stefansson's Theory Regarding Fate of
 Scott Expedition.

New York, Feb. 1o.-'cNo blizzard could have killed so experienced an ex- plorer as Seott,'' declares Vilhja1mur Stefansson. discoverer of the blond Es- qufmeaux in the Arctic regions. If many in the Scott expedition perished 1t was through starvation; if few death may have been due to fall into a crevasse, in the opinion of Stefans- son.
 Out on western prairie rancher might get caught in snow storm un- awares and be frozen. but not in the Arctic regions, where a man is armed for cold and exposure he declared. Barring always some great calamity, such as an earthquake, starvation is the only thing that could have killed Scott.
 Just what caused the disaster it is impossible to say with any sureness. If it were only question of Scott himself and perhaps one CT two others, a fall into a crevasse might account for 1t, but we must fall back on starv- ation as the explanationzo the death Of any large number
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
Six Killed in
 Political Riots
TOXIC MoRs STONE THE PREM
 FER OF JAPAN
sIxTY-FIvE INJURED
Police Stations, Tramears and Pri-
 vate Dwellings Wrecked or Burned Attempt to Burn Newspaper Office

1 Tolk1o, Feb. 10-Six persons wer,
 Killed and 65 seriously injured in tn i political r1oting here today. The sit uat1on tonight Is serious. The premier of Japan, Prince Kat
 sura, was stoned by mob in tn, 1 streets. His resignation has been de
 manded by the people. Mobs attack 1 ed the offices of the bureaucratic ings Of the ministers. They burned and wrecked police stations, tram car. and private dwellings,.
 Troops Patrol the Streets.
 Detachments of troops patrol the streets Each newspaper office is pro tected by guard of fifty soldiers, ts whom ball cartridges have been serv- ed. They have their bayonets fixed for Instant use.
 The minister of the imperial house hold announces that martial law vii be proclaimed if there are any further attempts at incendiarism.
 A mass meeting was held this after noon in Ibanya park, in the center of the city. The mob started from there to attack Prince Katsura'a dwelling. Police with drawn swords drove them back. In order to accom- plish this the police charged several times, wodnding many of the demon strators-
 Attempt to Burn Newspapar Office
 The crowds re-assembled around the building of the newspaper Kokumin Sh1mbun with the intention of burn Ing It. The staff of the newspaper offered strenuous resistance with lire arms, swords and knives. One of the rioters was killed by a bullet fired from the building. This only served to infur1ate the mob, which then loot ed their shops and attacked the of- hces Of other newspapers.
 In a second attack on the Kokunnin Sh1mbun building, bundles of straw soaked with oil were set on fire and thrown within. The fighting became desperate. Two more persons were killed and more than 8 score wounded.
 Police Injured by Stones.
 Earlier in the day great crowds col- lected outside the diet, where strong forces of police were drawn up tc pro tect the members. The disorders be- gan by the throwing of missiles at the police. Several times throughout the morning serious collisions enslfed, and. in alI three persons were killed and 20 wounded in that neiEhborhood Many of the police were injured by the stone throwing.
 Pressure on Cabinet. : Strong pressure is being brought to bear upon the cabinet for it's resfg- nation and it is expected that the min fsters will resign before the diet re- assemblies three days hence.
 Marquis Saionji, the former pre- n11er, has resigned the presidency of the constitutional party, out of respect for the throne. it having been the em- perors expressed wish that Premier Katsura be not opposed in his pr resent course. The constitutional party this morning resolved. practically unani- mously. to fight the government to a finish
 / katsura's Action Resented.
 Many resent Prince Katsura's at- tempt to break up the opposition to his ministry by the use of an imperial resor1pt addressed to Marquis Saionji. hence the popular demand for his res
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
DR. FRIEDMANN'S SERUM
 FOR TREATING TUBERCULOSIS Derived from Cold Flooded Animals
 but Secret Not Disclosed.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Translations of Dr. Frederick Friedmenn's state ments regarding his new system Of treating tuberculosis. furnished to con- sress through Consul General Track era at Berlin have been completed by the state department and the com plete data procured at the request of congress soon will be printed.
 Dr. Friedmann's address did not give the secret of his new remedy, which is understood to be 9 serum derived from cold bIooded animals. According to the official reports. he will not make this known until he is prepared to fur nish it to physicians. In his description of his search for a tuberculosis serum and the method of applying his new remedy, which he claimed had been tried on more than 1,1S2 persons, pr. Friedmann said he discovered an "un- viru1ent race of tubercules" They were not then suited to use in man, but he succeeded after long experiments in completely changing their charae- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
No Encounter Between Hostile Forces But Govern
 ment Plans to Attack Arsenal Today
AMERICANS ARE PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES
American Guard Embassy Instructed to Keep in Cosa Touch With Situation General Diaz Widens His Zone of Control-Madero Confident That Government Will Triumph-Peace Negotiations Secretly in Progress

promised early arrival of repels from the state of Vera Cruz under Gau- dencio De La.
 Gen. Huerta Changes Plan.
 The establishment of martial law naS served to keep inquirers blocks from the most authoritative sources of information and the people keyed to the highest pitch of expectancy. sWaI- low with greediness scores Of rumorH Of most alarming character.
 At one time during the forenoon General Huerta believed that he was Justined In rtsking an attack on the rebels, but the latter trained their guns down the streets leading to their positions and prepared to resist. This proved unnecessary for Huerta's plan was changed.
 Not Single Encounter. Then report gained credence that the rebels were about to rake tho ! offensive and attack the national pal ace, but the day closed without a sin gle encounter between the federals apart.
 One report. which was not enter tained seriously by thinking people, was that the government proposed to 1ugate Diaz and his troops. Accord ing to this plan the government would plant Its cannon on 8 hill three miles out and from there attempt to drop shrapneI among the rebels
 Diaz Widens His Zone.
 General Diaz is gradually widening the zone he controls. He extended his picket line this afternoon. Some of those who still have faith in the power of the government profess to see in the dilatoriness of Diaz a weakness which will result in his be- ing crushed or starved into subnis- sion. Unless, however. the govern ment Is able to persuade what are undoubtedly reluctant elements to rally. Diaz with superior artillery should be able to resist any attack.
 Peace Negotiations.
 That peace neeotiatiens, official and otherwise were in progress today be- came known early, but owing to the the principals knew the detaiIg Ex- city, despite the absence of police. and the almost negligible number of small patrols. The people. unnerved by the fght1n- of yesterday and the rumors of today, acquired the trick of dodg- their pace when crossing streetH.
 Banks Remain Closed.
 All the banks remained closed throughout the day and in the after noon most of the shops had up heavy wooden shutters, concealing the glass fronts. The streets are deserted even by the governments sweeping force of MeXicO's asphalt, renowned for is tonight filtered with rubbish
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
McMANIGAL TESTIFIES
 IN THE DARROW CASE
Tells of Efforts Made for Accused
 Lawyer to Interview Him.

Los Angeles, Feb. 10-Ortie McMan- igal, the dynamiter whose last appear ance outside of jail bars was when he was produced as a witness against labor leaders in the dynamite conspir- acy trial at Indianapolis, took tue stand today for the prosecution in the trial of Clarence $. .Darrow for al legged jury bribery. He was the first witness thus far who did not testify at the first trial of the former chief counsel of the McNamaras.
 The confessed dynamiter told vis- it's to him soon after his incarcera- ton here by his wife and George Behm, his uncle. both of whom he said tried to persuade him to give Darrow an interview.
 McManigaI said he did not want to talk to Darrow because I was afraid I would commit myself in some way which would result in the McNamaras going free and me being the goat"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
INDIANS TO LEAD
 TAMMANY MARcHERS.
Idea of Having Tiger in inaugural Pa
 rade Abandoned.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Tammany Halls contingent of 1,500 marchers in the inauguration parade March 4th will be headed by % real Indians. to be brought here from the west represent ing 25 tribes, and each Indian will be garbed in his distinctive tribal dress Recently. an intimation was given that TaInmany might wish to have as a feature 8 live tiger, but this was deem ed unwise, and the Indian feature was substituted.
 Robert N Harper, chairman of the civic committee, today said that no definite conclusion had been reached with Mrs. Elmer E. Black regarding the participation of the American Woman's Congress in the parade.
 Mrs. Black today conferred with Chairman Eustis and other members of the inaugural committee, but no agreement was reached for the reason that the inaugural committee prefers that no woman take part in the parade. Mrs. Black then said her contingent would be composed of men, dressed in white, with woman herald at the head. Efforts to have the peace con- gress take part in the suffra ge pa geant on March 3 probably will sue ceed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT
 ON ITS VOTING MACHINE
Empire Company Claims Damages of $50,000 Against Triumph Company.

Boston, Feb. 10-Alleging damages of s5o,000 from infringement of patents. the Empire Voting Machine company of New York today instituted a suit in the United States District court against the Triumph Voting Machine company of Pittsfeld.A An injunction Is asked and the order Qf notice was made returnable on March g.
 The plaintiff also names as defend- ants the following officials of the Fri ampn company: William Schiilaber, president; Arthur H. Van Brundt. c. II. Ccunl paueh, vice presidents; s. O. Van Derveer. secretary and treasurer, and E. St John Hol1ey. constituting che board of directors.
 In the bill of complaint, action is urged because it is alleged that the Triumph company might make a ma chine of cheap and faulty construc- ton, which might fail to operate, thereby prejudicing cities and towns against the 1.se of voting machines for holding elections.