davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Steamship Arrivals.

At Naples: June 26, Ancona, from New York.
 At Genoa: June 26, saxonia. from New York
 Ae Liverpool: June 27, virginian, from Montreal
 At Plymouth: June 27, Berlin, from New York for Bremen.
 At Barcelona: June 23, Antonio I,o- peg, from New York for Genoa.
 At Trieste: June 25, Ocearia- from New York
 At Liverpool: June 27. Adriattc, from New York
 At New York: June 27, Cedric, from Liverpool
 At Southampton: June 27, Amerika, from New York via Cherbourg for Hamburg.
 Rotterdam. June 27.-Arrived, steam CT Noordam. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

person who should aid the state in securing convictions.
 $6,0o0 Paid for Two Franchises.
 The confession of Fansler details two alleged acts of bribery-the pay ment of $3,000 for franchise grant ing the East St. Louis Interurban Railway company the right to lay tracks on certain streets of the city, and the payment of $3,000 for a fran chise granting the Alton and Southern the right to cross certain streets.
 Others Shared in Bribe.
 Six members of the city council shared in the division of the first $3,000 according to the confession. and four members in the division of the second $5,000. Both bribes were paid in 1912, it is charged.
 Former Mayor involved.
 A former mayor of East St. Louis is named in the confession as the man who handed one of the council $1,500 of the Alton and Southern bribe money which was refused as insufficient.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Charles H. Morrison who had not taken any definite action.
 Would Have Prevented Stamford
 Wreck.
 One of the letters from Vice Presi- dent McHenry of the road said that the railroad company had no desire to as- sume the burden of the preliminary trials. Frederick K. Croix. inventor of the device, explained in detail the workings and declared emphatically that it would have prevented the Stamford wreck. A. R. Larkin @ Bal timore and Ohio engineer. who ran the engine when the tests were made be- fore the interstate commerce commis- sion, said that of the 800 tests made only a few were failures; these were later corrected. James H. Hopkins of Paterson, N. J., an electrical engineer, who installed the device for the tests, said that the tests were very satisfac- tory.
 Other Devices Offered.
 Coroner Phelan asked MT. LaCroix if any road was using his device and he said No He could assign no reason why the roads would not use it.
 Frank M. Johnson of Bristol Conn.,, exhibited a device which worked on the tripping plan. He said he was not thought his plan would work success fully. He had written to the New Haven road officials. but got no satis- faction. pr. Ward of Forestville, Conn, said he had plan which work ed on the gravity system. He did not have his model with him. but the cor oner asked him to bring it on Tues day. Dr. Ward never had any experi- ence as an engineer, he said, nor had his plan ever been tested.
 Elaborate Plan Submitted.
 0f DoDuor Co1 exhibited a very elaborate plan, work ing by electric contact plates. Two miniature trains ran on four tracks, which were equipped with switches and crossovers. A laugh was caused when Coroner Phelan, pointing to an Irish flag on one of the engines, said that the plan surely, ought to be sue cesshl1l. The miniature trains. run ming by electricity, stopped within the danger zone as claimed for by the fn- ventor. Dr. Woeding said there had been. two successful tests of his plan on western railroads. but no railroad had yet installed his device. He could offer no explanation except to say that the railroad companies made their specifications too hard for inventors. The automatic stop was designed, he said, to be used after all other safe guards had failed, but the railroad companies did not take this Iview. He was certain that if the road had adopt ed his plan the Stamford wreck would have been ayerted.
 Coroner Has Expert Assistance.
 The inquest was adjourned until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. There will be further testimony from 1n- ventors and it is expected that Presi- dent Melien will be ready to testify in the afternoon.
 At today's inquest Coroner Phelan was assisted by F. J. Trinder of New Britain, an air brake expert. He ask ed many technical questions concern ing the inventions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
HEAD-oN CRASH AT
 WoODVfLLE, OHIO One Killed and Nineteen Injured, One
 Fatally.

Toledo, Ohio. June 27.-One man was killed, one fatally and eighteen seriously injured late today when & westbound Pennsylvania passenger train crashed head-o into a work train at Woodville, Ohio. Most of those injured were Greek employees of the railroad. Eight Americans also were injured. The engines of both trains were badly wrecked and the engineers are in local hospitals Steve Ladas, Greek. was the only man killed.
 The accident occurred about 500 feet east of the Woodville station. The passenger train was travelling at a high speed. sharp curve prevented the engineer from seeing the work train ahead and they came together with trrific force.
 The coach of the work train near est the engine was almost totally de- mofshed. but the coaches of the pas senger which were protected by the baggage and mail cars ahead, were not damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
REVOLT NOT FINANCED
 BY AMERICAN MONEY
Senator Fall Dfeousses Mexican Situa-
 ton in the Senate.

Washington, June 2T.-Senator Fall gave the senate ita first official inti- nations of the report of the commit tee which investigated the Madero revolution in Mexico. in speech today urging the repeal of the law of 1912, which permitted former President Taft to forbid. by proclamation, shipments Of arms across the border.
 As a member of that committee, Senator Fan declared he was con- vinced that not an American dollar was used in financing the Madero re- volt He believed it had been financed tn part at least with SS5o, 600 which G1sfave Madero. since executed, had mecured by bonds from the French
 Harrish bank of Paris, to build the Mexico Central railroad to Zacatecas.
 By withholding expectations of arms to the revoluttonists after Madero came into power, MT. Fall declared, the United States had earned the en- uaicT of 30 per cent. of the Mexican population with the result that Amer leans there had been held for ransom and outraged
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
CHARGED WITH BREAK AT RAiLDoAD STATION.
John Gray Pleads Not . Guilty at
 RidaefeId, Held in $500.

Ridgef1eld, Conn, June 27-John Gray, brought here from New York under extradition proceedings was arraigned before Justice of the Peace $. A. Nicholas this afternoon, charged with having broken into the local rail road station. He pleaded not guilty but probable cause was found and he was held for trial in the superior court under s5,000 bonds In default of bail he was locked up
 The station was broken into last January and 1t is alleged that Gray was one of a party of four who made the break. About $89 was taken.
 The four were later arrested in New York charged with robbery of cigar stores there. The other three members of the gang were convicted and sentenced to prison Gray turn ed states evidence and was freed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Stockholders
 investigation COMMITTEE MEETS NEW IA. VEINS OFFICIALS.
IN A FRIENDLY SPIRIT
Requests of Committee Were So Met, Declares Chairman Meyer-Books and Accounts Are at Its Disposal.

New York. June 27-The sub-com- mittee of the protective committee recently organized by New England stockholders of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad to inquire into charges of alleged mismanage- ment of that property, held a confer ence in this city today with the exec utive committee of the railroad. It was indicated after the meeting that merely beginning had been made on what was likely to prove a long in quiry.
 Those Present at Conference.
 The sub- committee consisting of George Won L. Meyer of Boston, chair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
NEW LONDON MAN
 FOR EXCISE BOARD
Strongly Recommended for Appoint
 n1ent at Washington.
Especial. to The Bulletin )

Washington, June 27--The members of the Consecticut delegation have en- dorsed the application of William Hig- gins, for many years resident of New London, for appointment as member of the excise board of the Dis trict of Columbia.
 This board was created by the new excise Jaw that goes into effect in the District of Columbia on July l. They will have full jurisdiction over the granting of licenses to sell liquors within the district.
 Mr. Higgins has been engaged in business in the city of Washington for ten years and in addition to the endorsements of tho Connecticut dele gatfon has been endorsed by many of the business men of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Relief of 5ritton Estate.

Washington, June .6-Senater senate a bill for the relief of the estate of General Thomas BIitten The bill authorizes the secretary of the treas ury te pay to Mrs. Katherine B. Han sen, of Hartford, the daughter of Gen. Britten, the sum of $4,0oe on account ef H.y and ailewaaes found te be dua 6ss &athA..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
INTENSE HEAT FOR CHICAGO, Special Forecast Tells of Hot Spell
 With No Relief in Siqht.

Chicago, June 27.-Intense heat, with no relief in sight for the nexe few days, is predicted for Chicago and the middle west in a special bulletin issued today by Henry J. Cox, aff1cial weather forecaster for this district. The spe- cial bulletin reads:
 Fair weather and intense heat will continue throughout the middle west for a period of several days, there be- ing no relief whatever In sight"
 Despite a brisk breeze from the west the thermometer was 8S at g o'clock and was slowly rising.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
New Haven caraae Rurne.

garage of R. 0. Lightbourn with two automobiles was destroyed by fire to- night causing loss estimated at about s5,000. The fire was caused by an explosion Of gasoline. Charles Dowie, a chauffeur. was slightly burned about the hands and face
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
saz,s 500 for Injured Miner.

New York, June 27.-What is said to be the largest verdict ever given in personal injury ease in the United States circuit court was handed down before Judge 6'hatfeld in Brooklyn to- day when Stanislaus Yensavage, a miner. was awarded s57. 500 for in- Juries sustained while in the employ of the Lehigli Valley Coal company at shenandoah Pa, on June 10, 1911,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Earthauake Of Pacific Coast.

Tokio, June 27.-The imperial uni- versity reports that It's seismograph recorded an earthquake of three hours duration on Thursday afternoon 1t is calculated that the disturbance was in the sea oft the Pacific coast and that 1t was almost as severe as the earthquake of 1906 which did such great damage in California
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
United States PIeases Alfonso

Madrid, June 27.-'King Alfonso" said the Spanish premier, Count Ro- manones in the interview today, "has received with much favor the proposal to raise the United States legation at Madrid to the rank of an embassy. His majesty wishes thus to cement the friendship existing between the two nations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Steamers Repor+ed bv WireIa.s-

Brow Head, June s7-Stearner La Teuraine, from New York for Ifavra signalled 24o miles southwest at II 10 m Due Havre D. m. Saturday.
 Siacensett, Mass. June s7.-Steanaer Luls1ana, Naples for New York, sig nailed 2s5 miles east of Sandy Hook at nssa. Dock aeea Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
CabIed Paragraphs
poincare Returns to France.

London, June T.-Raymond Poin- care, president of the French republic, after being the guest of King George and the British nation since Tues day, left this morning for France amid a great display of cordial enthusiasm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Railroad Treasurer an Emhazalsr

Chicago. June 27-Edwin F. Young. former treasurer of ths Chicago. Ter re Haute and Southwestern Railroad company pleaded guilty today to the eh1bezzlement of $b3, 900 of the com pahy's funds and was sentenced to from one to ten years in prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Represent 20 Per Cent. of Total Ca
Darling to Be Examined.

Boston, June 37.-General Charles K. Darling, clerk of the United States dis triot court, today was appointed special examiner on questions of patent i'm fringement in the governments suit against the United Shoe Machinery company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
An Apology to Marconi.

Berlin, June T.-William Marconi and Godfrey c. Isaacs. managing di- rector of the wireless company. are to receive a full apology from the newspaper Welt Am Montag, against which they had brought a libel suit for accusing them in an article of exploiting the Titanic disaster for the company's benefit by holding out news for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Girard, kan., Has Found a happy so- lutien of the problem of Sunday base ball by setting apart enc day in the middle of the week when everybody suspends business operations and goes to the ball game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Nicholas Nadorno of !. Derby while cleaning revolver yesterday was wounded when a blank cartridge in a chamber was exploded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Open Hearings on the Administration currency bill will begin late next week before the senate banking committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

President Wilson Refused to Grant the government clerks at Washington a full holiday on July 5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Reception to Ball Teams.

Tokio. Japan. June 27.-Arthur Bailly Blanchard. charge d'affaires of the American embassy, today gave a reception in honor of the baseball teams of the Keio university of Japan and the Leland Stanford, Jr., univer- SitY of California
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Mrs. Loretta Ayers Ward obtained a divorce yesterday from William A. Ward, socialist candidate for governor of Missouri last fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Follows Offer of Immunity,
Continuity in Advertising


   publicity, continuity vertng confidence confidence the public is give a continuous"  intimate
 
  which thoroughly bound
   and profitable business establishing conf
  a he
  at a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Among Those Who Volunteered to part with a portion Of their skin for the victims of the Buffalo explosion was former Mayer Louls P. Fuhrnann.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Condo. >ed Teieqrams

Dora Juana Edwards, the wealthiest woman In Chile. died at Santiago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

More Than 15,ooO Miners in the West Virginia coal district have been order ca to strike on July 1 by the United Mine Workers of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Fourteen Days for suffraaette.

Newport, England, June 27.-Mrs. Margaret Haigh Mackworth (daugh- ter of the Coal King" David A. Thomas, now in Canada), was brought before the magistrate here today and remanded for fourteen days on a charge of placing explosives in a mail hOX
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

The Favorite "Cuss Word" used by President Wilson while playing golf is Tut, Tut"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Mrs. James w. Gavin, sister of Pres ldent Thomas J. Lynch of the National league, died at her home, New Britain, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Cape Train Crashes Into Freich+,

Wellfieet. Mass, June 27-Running into an open switch at the Wellheet station on the New Haven road, the afternoon Cape train" from Boston crashed Into d freight on a siding to- night. No one was seriously hurt,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

DeIrhvs Gsrriepy, 3 Railroad Clerk, v-ss arrested at Hepedale, Mass, yes- eerkAy, charged wsth eaabszzlesAents asHaEhktz@ t1A.heA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

The Trial of AIegre, the man who tried to assassinate King Alfonso, was begun at Madrid. He denied he at tempted to kill the king
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Edward Gerard, 1e, Was Arrested at New Haven yesterday afternoon charg- ed with abuse of a minor female. He was held in $2, 500 bonds for hearing today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
COnfesses to
 Taking Bribe
FORMER CITY COUNCIL IN-
 WOLVES OTHERS.
RAILWAY FRANCHISES
S6,oo0 Paid for Two of Them at East St. Louis. lIl.-confession Follows Offer of Immunity by the State.

St. Louis, June 27-An investiga- tion into alleged municipal irregular ities in East St. Louis, Ills, eliminated today in the publication of a sworn confession of bribery made by Joseph A. Fanster. a former member of the East St. Louis city council.
 Follows Offer of Immunity.
 The confession came within few days of a statement by States Attor- ney Webb that he would lay any evil dence of municipal irregularities be- fore the grand jury which will meet in September and that he was pre- pared to offer immunity to any guilty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Ma4 cniltu waa the verdiet vester-

Not Guilty Was the Verdict yester- day of the jury at Memphis, Tenn, that has been trying Mrs. Margaret L. Schieber, accused of second degree murder in connection with the death of her husband, Augustus Schieber. a wealthy lumber dealer. He was shot dead in the apartments of Mrs. Lillian Howell an acquaintance, last Febr1- arV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Nathaniel Hermann, the Industrial Workers of the World leader who was under bail pending the action of the grand jury on charges of melting riot in connection with the strike at the Ipswich hosiery mill, was surrendered yesterday by Stanley Jaskowicz, who had furnished sureties of $1,20O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Married Persons Live Longer than those who are single, according to sta- tistics gathered by Dr. c. St. Clair Drake of the Chicago health depart ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

General Hugh L. Scott, U. s. A., yes- terday inspected the border between Ell Paso and Juarez, with a view to placing his troops in the event of battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Albert SchIicht, a Vaudeville Actor, B years old, who was known on the stage as Al Bellman, formerly of the team of Bellman and Moore, commit ted suicide by taking poison early yes- terday at the Vaudeville Comedy club, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Women of Geneva will be the first in the state of Illinois to exercise their newly gained suffrage rights. They will vote July 12 on a proposal for free kindergartens.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Action is to Be Sought in the next legislative session of practically every state by the United Commercial Trav- elers of America, in the interest of bet ter hotel regulations.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
Yield ~ Leading eteoks Based on
peoO00t NNII10a Dp10Ha-

Market Closins-In the late after
SsSn the market developed rallyins
Ahsnoy which did not become very
Vigorous until the last fifteen minutes,
.Asn the rally had brought prices up
- the active iesues from 1 70 Ia
.Aents from the low ana Steel closed
With q net gain OF is at 81 SIS. with
ne preferred at los. also Is higher.
Lehigh Valley showed a net loss Of ~
closing at 1851 or q above the low.
81. Paul rallied from "a - to 81 IL,
and Reading from 1856 "a TO ia IA. Total
sales i7s.eA shares.
Opening--Ini.iai price changes were
small but tone was heavy. and at end
OF a few minutes active issues showed
declining tendency. sentiment was de-
pressed and traders said market had
started upon another big downward
swing.
Steel was notably heavy, opening IA
down at "a. and soon dropped to SO IA.
New Haven WAS active and weak at q
new low price OF IS as.
Amalgamatcd Copper and Utah was
under pressure from the start. each
showing a loss of IA points in the
hrst half hour. during which the mar
ket was feverish and with small public
interest bear pressure was evident.
American Can ISSUES were weak and
soon showed losses In the common OF
IL and points in the preferred Tho
Mexican situation appeared to ba the
dominant influence. with a growing be-
lief that Intervention was probable, and
traders thought that such q contingency
would mean first sharp decline and
then quick rally.
Tn first hour st. Paul sold down 10
~, off 21-+ points. and the lowest price
since 1901;
L. S. Rubber met with very little
support and sold down 70 81, q loss of
Ia points
Trading In the second hour was Nike
the first. with prices sagging off to low.
Or Levels with hardly any resistance,
All the stocks traded IN showed losses
ranging from IA to 8 Ia points with
the average slightly more than one
point. Towards I o'clock New Haven
broke TO = 1-2. and other issues sold a,
The lowest prices: fractional rallies IN.
duced more selling. although busin es1
was on a smaller scale.
Between and . O'Clock new low Ar.
urs We're reached; Southern Pacific sold
down to 50 and a new low figure for
the year. and Lehigh Valley declined
to IA 6-s Selling was steady and ex.
cept for shorts taking profits buying
was only on declines.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Re-
cipe to Darker and
Beautify Faded Hair

That beautiful. even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair Is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When IL fades. turns
gray, streaked and looks dry. wispy and
scragsly. just an application or two OF
Sage and Sulphur enhances IL appear
ance hundrcdfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you
can get from any drug store a 6o-cent
bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready to use. Thi: can
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color. thickness and lustre
Of your hair and remove dandruif. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur because il dsrkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dsmpen
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after smother
application il becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy. lustrous and album
dant.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
few MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR :
SICK STOMACH PAPES DAPEPS|N


and distress. Millioas q nee cod
women to-day know that Il Il needless 70
have bad stomach. A little Dlspepsin
occasionally keeps the stomach regulated
and they eat their isvorits foods without
fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care a
your liberal limit without REBELLION; u
your food 10 damage instead Of help.
remember tbe quickest suresl most
harmless relief 10 Pape's Dispepsin.
which costs only fifty cents for large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder.
iul--it digests food and sets things
straight. 90 gently snd easily that il b
astonishing. Please don't 60 Oh and %
with . weak. disosdefsd stomach: Ne
40 unnecessary.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Uneasiness regarding the Mexican
situation overhuns the market on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange and was
q main influence in precipitatins SELL
Ing in volume. There we're. however,
other unfavorable factors, including
reports that the award Of tho arbi-
traitors In the Eastern railroad wage
question. to be filed in the United
States District Court to-day. would
The evening world., 1913-11-10
Digests all food, absorbs
case, and stops fermen-
tatiOn ut once,

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the damage
do you! Well. don't bother. II your
stomach 10 in a revolt; II sour. gassy
and upset. and what you just ste has fer
mented into stubborn Jumps: your head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food; breath
foul. tongue costed---just take Pspe Z
Diapepsin. and in five minutes you will
wonder what became Of the INDIGESTION
The evening world., 1913-11-10

order an increase in the compensation
of the men. the showing Of me United
States SteeIs monthly statcmcnt OF
decrease OF 490.0lS tons ~ untitled or.
ders. the further decline in copper
metal q, London and uncertainty as
TO the New Haven dividend expected
to be acted on this week.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

Interests In touch with Mexican Petro.
lsum aVairs have confirmed tho report
that the Supreme Court Of Mexico had
recently handed down a decision hold
Ing this company liable for back taxes
The evening world., 1913-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton opsDed higher from I to
points. Very cold weather IN the South
and hlsher Liverpool cables had .
steadyine effect on cotton pricea. helped
BY buying by the Efforts. who we're tax
ing profits on saies at higher prices.
New Orleans and Meanphis fought