davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
THE TRADERS NATIONAL
 BANK AT LOWELL CLOSED.
National Bank Examiner Reported In-
 stitution lnsoIvent.


 Washington, Oct. 2O.-The Traders National bank of Lowell was closed today on a report from National Bank Examiner Norwin $. Bean that the in stitutiOn is insolvent. Harold G. Mur- ray has been appointed receiver.
 A close relationship existed be- tween the Traders and the Atlantic National bank of Providence. R. l., which was closed April IA. Three months ago the capital of the Traders was shown to be badly impaired and a formal notice of impairment was served on it's directors This directed them to make good the impairment by an assessment on the stockholders or to place the bank in voluntary liquida- tion. Under the law the bank had three months in which to do either of these things The three months ex- pired Oct 17 and the bank examiner reported that the capital had not been restored and that the bank was in solvent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
OBITUARY.
Polk Miller.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2O.-Polk Miller, Richmond business man, known throughout the south for his plantation stories of war time and his perform ances on the banjo at many confeder- ate reunions died suddenly at his home here tonight He was 69 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Suit Asainst FraternaI Order.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 20.--drs. Sell ma Wunder has brought suit against the Fraternal Order of Connecticut for s7,o00 death hAnetit. which she alleges was due upon the death of her hos band, Enaii L. Wunder well knuwn local baker. last August
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
suffrasette Appears on stretcher.

London, Oct 20.-A dramatic ap- pearance at the weekly suffragette meeting was made today by Miss An nie Kenney, organizer of the militant suffraget association. Suffering from the effects of a hunger strike" in Holloway jail, looking extremely feeble, she was borne into the hall on stretcher and given a memorable reception by the women who stood on chairs and cheered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Pier f6r Longest Telescope.

Los Angeles, Cal. oct 20.-The con- crete pier which. will support the long est telescope In the world was oom- pleted today on the crest of Mount Wilson, The telescope, which will have a 100 inch lens, will improve the Car negie solar observatory, which at pres ent Is supplied with a sixty Inch ln- strUn1ef1t. BE means of the new glass it Is predicted photographs of stare will he made which heretofore have been LmressihlA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
CabIed Paragraphs
Emperor William Sends Regrets.

Berlin, Oct. 20-Emperor William today instructed the German foreign office to convey through the German embassy at Washington His Majesty's regrets at the death of the late Adol- phus- Busch, of St. Louis, at whose funeral he will be represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
winst.d Rov prowned.

Wiusfed. Conn. OCT. 20.-While play irE on a bridge at Bovd street year cl0 Charles Pisrorollo fell into fac tory dam and vas drowned The wa ter was drarn from the dam and the body recovered half an hour later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Commissioner Caminetti After Conference With WiI-
 - son Reverses Order of Deportation
WILL NOT BE LESS LENlENT THAN ENGLAND
In Public Statement He Declares That There Element of Doubt Whether Her Acts Constitute Moral Turpitude' Are Merely PoIitcal-Mitant Leader Not Obliged furnish Bond-Wl Return to England November 2s.

States twice before, once in the au- tumn of 1909. and again from October, 1911, to January 1912; going to friend, Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont, Madison ave- nue, New York city; has $2,0OO. The board excluded alien, by unanimous vote, as a person who has been con victed of a felony, or other crime, or misdemeanor, which in the opinion Tof the board involves moral turpitude.'"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

With an Estimated Loss of half a million dollars in grain, the Advance Elevator in East St. Louis, H., burned early yesterday \
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Cettnu seed oil imported by Italy ar.eunted to 1900 pounds In 1910, 2l,- 900. .ooo pounds In 1911. and i2,oo0,o00 ncunda in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Adrian CoatamagIia, an actress, was badly bitten and cIawed by leopard while posing for bioscope pie lures at Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

President and Mrs. Wilson Held their first public reception yesterday since last spring. They received five hundred delegates of the Womens Home Missionary society of the Meth odist Episcopal church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Agent Alexander Newell of the Con necticut Humane society announced yesterday that he intends enforcing the old "blue laws" concerning the Sunday working of horses on work teams, unless a special permit is re- ceived from the mayor or superintend- ent of police.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
The Finding in the Second Trial of

the Russell will case at Cambridge. in which @ claimant from North Dako- ta representing himself as Daniel Blake Russell seeks a share in the $500, 900 estate of his alleged father. the late Daniel Russell of Melrose, was reported to counsel yesterday by Gil- bert A. A. Pevey, the master who con ducted the hearing. The finding will not be made public until the text of the decision is filled in court next
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

The Supreme Court Held yesterday that the Pueblo Indians were under the guardianship of the government and liquor could not be taken into their country without violating the federal law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

A Sweet Potato Weighing Six and three-quarter pounds was presented to President Wilson by Charles E. Robinson of Lincolnton, N c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Rev. James Haslop Holy Roller preacher, of Gadsden Ala, allowed a rattlesnake to bite him five times to show he was immune from harm. He was buried two days later
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

The Crow Has Been Found, as the result of first hand study by experts of the Biological Survey. to be friend of the farmer and champion of the corn crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Morris Mcdonald was Re-eIected president and Howard Elliott was chosen chairman of the executive com mittee of the first meeting of the new board of directors of the Boston and Maine Railroad yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

The Annual Report of the Rock Is- land Railway lines. shows an increase in operating revenues, a gain in oper- ating income enlarged balance for di- vidends and the payment of five per cent. with a $500 900 surplus
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Eva Esmond, an Eighty Three Year Old Actress, has earned S14,000 during her short career on the stage. She has just purchased a summer home at Long Branch, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

A Snow Storm Welcomed the New York Giants and The Chicago White Sox teams when they arrived yester- day at Springfield, H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

: A. J. Kramer, 21 Years Old, died at Kankakee, H.. yesterday as the re- suit of injuries received in a football game between Grant Park and Kan kakee teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Condensed TeIegrams

The First Snow of the Season be- gan Falling at Peoria, H., at noon yes terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

William loomis, of La Crosse, Wis, caught a catfish weighing 80 pounds in the Black river.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Charles E. Mnrnhu. Ieader nf ram.

many hall, yesterday demanded grand jury investigation of charges alleged to have been made by John Purroy Mitchell, fusionist candidate for mayor, to the effect that the demo- cratic organization leaders were col onizing voters for use on election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Joseph Weeks q years old is dead at Bablyon, l.. I. after living 15 months with a brocken neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

There Was a Big Advance in the coffee market yesterday on rumors of cold weather in Brazil and unfavor- able private mrop advices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Actual Earnings of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway com pany for the fiscal year ending June 30 were $22 152, ,734.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Out of 500 Hunting Licenses issued at New Haven to- date,\ six were on application made by women.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Gen. Daniel E. SickIes, the only corps commander of the battle of Gettysburg alive, was 88 years old yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
A Ne,u Method If Tvobo;1 U.oo;,

A New Method of Typhoid Vaccina- tion is announced in report by pr. Frederick Parker Gay. professor of pathology at the California State uni Versity. pr Gays vaccine eliminates the fever and nausea which have here tofore marked other vaccines used against typhoid fever
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Herbert Samueis, Postmaster gen eral of Great Britain was received by President Wilson yesterday and later visited Vice President Marshall
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
GOE THALS NOMINATION Is ALL UP IN THE AIR Taft Is in Doubt Whether or Not to Send Name
 to Congress

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. B. Opposition of democratic senators to President Tait's plan of pHtting Col. George W. Goethals. builder of the Panama canal. at the head of the civil government zone, took such pro portions today that some of Taft's advisors urged him to forego his plan and leave the creation of the new zone government to his success or. President-elect Wilson Some who talked with the president early in the day were convinced that he would canvass the situation. before abandon ing his plans. Others in close toucn with the president are positive that, out of consideration for Goethals, whom he does not wish to involve iu a political dispute. he would give up the idea and that Goethals. immedi- ately after appearing before the con gressional committee and forss::..sting the appropriations for the fortifica- tions for the canal, would return to his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
TEXAS GENTLEMEN
 COME ID Il PAGO
Will Hold Annual Conven- tion on Third Tuesday
 in March Next

FORT WORTH Tex. Jan S.-Tne Texas Cattle Raisers association is scheduled tO meet aj Fl Pasu the third Tuesday in March, for a ses- sion of three days
 The Panhandle and Southwestern .Cattlemen's association will hold it's annual session in 1913 at Amarillo about two weeks prior to the Fl Paso meeting
 The Fat Stock show at Fort Worth will be held at about the time of the session Of the Texas Cattle Raisers. but will last four days longer.
 All three events are of interest to Cattiemen and are attended by both cattle barons and cowboys. who find as a rule, more attraction in the so- cial features Of the program than they to in the dry proceedings of the convention.
 Fl PasO will entertain layishly in honor of her visitors, and is raising a fund of SIG.0OO fer the purpose. Am aTillO will also keep open house while the delegates are there, and. as in the past, will exert every effort 10 provide amusement for all who attend.
 Fort Worth will probably invite the Texas Cattle Raisers to meet here in 1914, and Fl Paso is already preparing to capture the 1914 con vention of Panhandlers. At each convention there are always a num- Der of invitations extended and stubborn fight as a rule, results be- fore the contest is settled OklahO- ma City, San Antonio, Fort Worth and Amarillo are usually the lead ing competitors. and there is gener- ally as much logrolling and skillful manipulation as at a state political convention.
 At the last session of the directors or the Texas Cattle Raisers, held at headquarters in this city, a commit aee was appointed to prepare the program for the next convention, but it has not yet completed it's task.
 At a meeting of the board of di Tectors of the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce held Friday 1t was deeid- ed 10 make an organized effort 10 secure the 1914 convention of the Panhandle and Southwestern asso- citations for that city. and President w. S. Clayton was empowered to appoint a committee of local busi- ness men to attend the convention at Amarillo in March and set forth Fl Paso's claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Tax the Women of 6isbee the Same
 as Elsewhere.

Tax the Women of Bisbee the Same
 as Elsewhere.
 Hard to attend to household duties
 With a constantly aching back.
 A woman should not have a bad back.
 And she seldom would fl the kid neys were we'll.
 Doaa's Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands.
 Have been use in kidney trouble over 90 years.
 Read what this Bisbee woman says
 Mrs. C. Raniecke, 60-A Brewery GClch, Bisbee. Ariz., says: About two years ago I was afflicted with kidney trouble. The attack came On me suddenly and I was caused much distress. My back pained me greatly in doing my homework and I was practically helpless. Doctors medi- ciEe brought me no relief and I felt Hearing of Deans Kid ney Pills. procured a supply and began using them. The relief was not iceable at once and after I had talk en the contents of three boxes, was cured. Since then have been free from kidney complaint
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn O.. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nsme-Doan's-an take no other.-Adyertissment 32
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
KINGS OF HE FOREST

Ever since the animals left the ark under the careful supervision of Ncah and his sons. the human race have had a singular interest in the wilder denizens Of the forest.
 From the mighty elephant. tho man-eating lion. and the sealthy leop- ard. and the treacherogs tiger, me nageTies have for ls=s time past ideriveed their most thrilling factors.
 it has remained for the moving pictures to utilize with even more marked success the services of say age animals, in association with plays of storied value and tremendous thrill Seiig's latest production. Kings Of tho FOrest.' is the greatest animal play ever produced up to date.
 This great production has been sc cured by the Royal Theater and VIII he shown Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. .. s. and g.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
MARVIN OUTS
 HONOR CAMPS
Man Who Has Been in s Charge of Convict Road Work Resigns to Be- come Assessor at
 Yuma
LIKES HONOR SYSTEM

GLOBE. Jan. 3.-W. F. Maryfn. wbs -nas had charge or the GIobe-Ray con act camp during the past feW months and who recently rendered i.is resignation. was in Globe yesteI- day.
 Interviewed by a reporter Mir. Mar. win said that he expected that his snc. ceSSor @Oald he here in the neal flu. ihre He said that the authorities in charge of the honor camp had or- Tered him a vacation. Bm He con. 'Siuded that that arrangement would be hardly fair to the new man anG Tor this reason decided 10 give his successor 9 clean sweep He is 10
 eeome chief deputy assessor at Yuma.
 dr Marvin said that the c6nYicts had already succeeded in building about two mics Of good new road be. tween Globe and Ray and that they. had the right Of way cleared for an- other three quarters of a mile. He stated that at present there were only lWenty-siX men at work and that when one comes to take into consideration teamsters, cooks, etc, that would -NN'N tAN-NAAN-AAAe NlAlN ltIAebh tltI dt- iually engaged in the work of road building. This explained why more work had not been accomplished However, the work which has been aone is indestructible and may be eN- pected 10 last for centuries. The roaG Fs fourteen feet in it's uarrowest Parts and eighteen feet wide on the curves
 Mir Marvin said that he believed tne honor system m connection with road building to be a great success.
 t!e was enthusiastic in praise of most Of the men that he has been associated with during the past few months and he added that he wanted it thoroughly understood that he was not leaving because of any difficulties with the men CT with the state aG- ministration. but rather because thz duties at the camp are rather exact ing, giving q man little or no time
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
A GREAT PLAYWRIGHT.

Charles Klein is a playwright with a name. He usually has something to say, some virtue to uphold or some evil to protest against in his plays as in The Lion and the Mouse" and The Gambler" The Third Degree" protests against police methods.-Ad- vertisement ASA
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04

to himself So we'll satisfied is he with the men at the camp that hs volunteered the statement that if at any time in the future he was really needed he would gladly and willing ly come back to Globe and return to the work of looking after the work of road blilding But he felt that at present a change of work would prove Of benefit to him.
 Uu6er Mr. Marym's superintendent cy the road gang has been rid of the rougheT element, several Of the un- ruly eonvicts having been sent back to Florence
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
NOTICE

have purchased Matt's Market including all of his book accounts. and wish to notify the public that any and all accounts that they may have with Matts Market are payable to me.
 l.. D. GAMBLE. Dec 2s. 1912. Adv ertisement 31O
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
Their Honeymoon.

A newly married couple living in Fulton took their honeymoon on a motor cycle. This department is not qualified to testify as an expert ia the matter of honeymoons, but. be Hege US. motor cycling doesn't appeal to us as a start toward connUbial bliss. Some folks may call it exer- else, but it looks more to us like sit ting in a draft-Kansas City Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
Personal Mention

Dan Culbert, who has been on his farm in Yuma for the past few weeks returned 10 Lowell yesterday.
 Mrs. Mabel Moore, who has been visiting in Los Angeles for the past two weeks returned to Warren yes terday.
 Alfred Paul, of Douglas. was a visi- tor in Bisbee yesterday.
 F. NJ. Kinds, Nick Donovan and Al Moose are trio of Cananea men who are on a short visit in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
ms Pleasure.

A famous king said: ~if men only knew how pleasant to me 1t is to for give faults. there is not one of them who would not commit crime From .he oy'ent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
Daily Thouqht.

He needs no other rosary whose thread Of life is struns with the beads of love and Lbcught-Sir John Lub sock
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
ORDER T CD AY
NOTICE LADIES OF THE MAccA
 BEES

All members are requested to meet at Fair Hall at l p. m. today (Jan. 4) to attend the funeral of II. Fl. Hem sath, brother of our Sister J. H. James. By order of
 JULIA POOLE. Commander. MARY q. ASHBY. R. K. AT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
Daily Thought.

All true wisdom is contained ip these two words-wait and hope Dumas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04

Benjamin R. Suckney. s5.O0O s year employee of the U. $. bureau O: printing ard engraving at Washing ton, has just released to the govern ment patents on a new rotary postage stamp printing press valued at I, O0o, .. OOo. He receives nothing for his inven- tiOn. Joseph F. 1.alph, chief of the bureau. says that the new machine Is as great an advance over the old method as the linotype machine is oyer ike old method of setting ty.,s by Land. Mr. Suckney's release o. his invention to the government with out remuneration puts him on the sIs. of employees who have placed hono- and patriotism above money.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
WANTED

Clean. cotton rags at Review ches Advertisement. 450.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-04
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD 60.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 3:53 D. m. 7:34 a. m. Lv Guthrie Ly 3:12 D. m. SIS a. m. Ly Duncan I.v 2:26 m. S:3S a. m Lv Lordsburg Lv ;23 D. m. 10:45 a. m. Ar Hachita Lv 11:59 p. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Pas x Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachitz at 11.50 a. m.. Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 1O:J0 a. m., Mountain Time.
 R. K. MINSON, Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Agent
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
AMMONS' name
IS FORGED To
NEW PETITION
PearCe Says Dozens Of Men
Who Circulated AIamOSa
County Petition viii
Go to Pen.
THREATEN TO RECALL HIM
lRx DELL S. CORB.l

NENVER, Sept. 23.-The name of
Governor Ammons was forged
- to one OF the petitions to refer
the Alamosa county bill which Secre-
tary of State Pearce refused to file
and the governor declares that he
will give the price of his farm to send
the guilty man to prison.
Enough evidence has been adduc-
ed by the investigation made by At
torney General Farrar and myself in
to the circulation of these petitions
to send dozen men to the penitenti-
ary," declarer Secretary of State
Pearce today.
Detectives have been employed by
the governor and several men said
to have been identified with the cir
culating of this and other petitions
have suddenly left Denver.
James Colson. who filed the Ala
mosa petition, threatens the secre-
tary of state with recall, but the lat
ter merely laughs at him.
A political scandal has developed
out of the probe made by the state
officials and other arrests are expect
ed hourly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23

fenced men in every state and every
county who will in cooperation with
the experts OF the state agricultural
colleges, render such advice and as
sistance as will insure the residents
OF each county knowledge of such
modern methods as will enable them
to make the best use of their agri-
cultural appointments A beginning
has been made in this state by the
appointment of d. W. Frear as state
teacher. He is now stationed at the
agricultural college at Fort Collins
and his expenses provided for by the
joint contributions of the state and
federal government.
His duties will be to supervise and
systematic the work of men TO be
appointed where required by the
residents, in every county and to be
known as county agricultural ad-
visers.
Their duties will be to gather data
having any bearing on local agrieul-
tural practices, consult with success
full and unsuccessful farmers and the
fruit growers, alike, and disseminate
by every available means all informa-
ton as to methods and crops likely to
benefit the residents in their respec-
tive counties. FL Paso, Logan, Pu-
eblo and San Luis counties have their
men in the field already and are en-
thusiastic over the results obtained
to date, and | am sure Mesa county
has no occasion to regret her expen-
diture in securing the aid of horti-
cultural experts in the past for the
benefit of her fruit growers.
President Lorey of our agricultural
college is very earnest in his recon-
mendations that We at least give this
plan our serious consideration.
| l might mention the fact that the
| federal government has before 1t at
this time a measure known as he
Lever bill which it is believed. will
insure the adoption of the scheme /
have outlined in every state and by
contributing through the bureau of
plant industry towards the expense
entailed Tighten the financial burden
Of the counties adopting it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
THAW WEEPS As
COUNSEL URGES
HIS FREEDOM
Mother and Brother in Court
Room During Dramatic Scene
NO Decision Today
Associated Press.

hoootidltu itoS.
Concord. n. H., Sept. 23.-Harry
Thaw wept today as his counsel
pleaded with Governor Felker not to
surrender him TO the New York au-
thorities, who are determined to re-
turn the fugitive to Matteawan.
Seated near Jerome, Thaw followed
the arguments closely, with his eyes
frequently fixed on Jerome as
though the latter was the man to be
convinced At Thaw's side sat his
mother and brother.
Jerome opened with a statement
that the duty of the governor to
grant extradition was plain. Attor-
neys William c. Chase and William
A. Stone for Thaw argued that the
extradition petition was insufficient
in form and was unsupported by the
necessary evidence; that New York.
having declared Thaw insane. could
not now request his extradition for
a crime which by nature only a sane
man could commit. This alleged
crime was conspiracy to escape from
Matteawan
Governor Stone asked time to file
supplementary briefs In behalf of
Thaw, and was granted until Mon
day to do so. The hearing was then
declared ended.