davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
10, 900 Visitors
 Al Washington
TRAINS BROUGHT
 MANY STRANGERS
200, ,OO0 ARE EXPECTED
Vice President elect and Mrs. Marshall
 Arrive-Wiison Asks to Have Ten
 Seats Reserved for Cabinet Members

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana reached Washing ton today ready to become vice presi- dent of the United States at room next Tuesday.
 Coming directly from Trenton and conferences with President elect Will son, MT. Marshall found a welcome at the city gates to his liking, there being no ostentation marking this first cer- emony of the inaugural programme to jar his oft-expressed ideas of Jeffer- sonian simplicity.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Marshall, the future vice president, was met at the railroad sta tion by a committee of sen ators, representatives and citizens.
 In the presidential suite at the sta-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
ADVERTISING AIDS THE BUYER

 
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
FEARED HE WOULD
 BECOME AN IDIOT,
Despondent Lebanon (N. H.) Man
 Drowns Himself in River.

Lebanon. N. H., Feb. 2S.-Despond- ent because of poor health. Maynard Villas, 2S years old. son of Charles N. Villas. a New York hotel owner, com- nitted suicide late today by Jumping into the Mascoma river, in sight of hundreds of mill operatives His body was recovered after the river had been dra gEsd four hours.
 Villas came here today from Newton Mass, where he had been undergoing treatment at a sanitarium. He left a note reading:
 Dear Father: This is the end. Doc tor says no hope. Will be total idiot"
 Villas formerly was a student at Dartmo outh college.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Steamships Reported By Wireless

Cape Race, N. F., Feb. 28-Steamer Hellig Olav, Copenhagen for New ' ork, in wireless communication with the Marconi station here when 1,266 miles east of Sandy Hook 8.30. Dock Il a. m- Monday
 Steamer Cassandra. Glasgow for St John, N. B., in wireless cornmunica- tion with the Marconi station when SS5 miles southeast at s.30 p. m.
 Steamer Arabic Liverpool for Bos- ton in wireless communication with the Marconi station when 920 miles southeast at 8.30 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Passed Liquor
 Bill Over Veto
SENATE REPASSEs THE "DRY
 STATE" MEASURE
BY A VOTE OF 63 TO q
President Based Veto on Attorney
 Generals Finding That It is Uneon-
 stitutionaI-our Senators For Veto.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The Webb liquor bill, prohibiting the shipment of liquor into dry states, was re- passed in the senate today over Pres ldent Taft's veto, within two hours from the time the presidents message of disapproval had been laid before that body.
 Vote Was 63 to 21.
 A short debate, in which the advo- cates of the bill voted down a motion to postpone action until tomorrow and in which they reaffirmed their belief that the measure Is constitutional ended with the re-passage of the bill by the large maority of 6S to 21.
 Taft Regarded It institutional.
 The Webb bill passed both houses
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
MADERos REACH HAVANA.
Mayor and Hundreds of cubans Greet
 Them Whee They Land.

Havana, Feb. 2s-The Cuban gua- boat Cuba arrived here this evening from Vera Cruz, She had on board Sehofa Francisco l. Madere. Jr., widow of the late president of Mexico, SenoF and Sonora MadeTo, his mother and father and FFBeSto MadeFo, his uncle Also among the passengers were Se- nor Sterling, the Cuban minister ts Mexico, and 8 number of Cuban ref ugeeS.
 General Ffeyre ARdFade, mayor of Havana, and hundreds of Cubans waited at the pier al ltile afternoon for the arrival Of the gunboat, and there was a great demonstration when the Mexican refugees landed Prom ths piers the AadasQs were taken in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
New Chinese RaiIroad.

Peking. China, Feb. 28-Work on the Hukuang railroad is to be begun forth with, an agreement having been reach ed as the result of protracted nego- tiatfons by which the American. Eng fish, French and German banks con- cerned in the construction loans ad- vance funds on the security of the rail- road pending the reorganization of the Chinese provincial transit revenues
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
TWELVE DROWNING
 IN THIRTEEN DAYS.
Thin Ice Has Claimed Many Victims
 in Connecticut.

woodbury. Conn.,, Feb. 28-Arthur Taylor, the seven years old son of Mir and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, was drowned in the Pomperaug river tonight, when he bI.3ke through the thin ice The body has not yet been recovered.
 With the double drownings in Meri- den and DanielSon today and the drowning tonight in Wo0dbury, the total number of persons, mostly chl- dren of tender years, who have met watery graves in Connecticut in the last thirteen days is twelve. Most of all the drownings have been due to thin ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Treilex coiiides Will Ei-. r.',..

New Haven. Conn, Feis 2S-whife responding te an alarm of fire tonight, Truck No. was struck by a trolley car at the corner of DixweiI avenue and Howe street. One of the horses was badly injured that it had te be shot, and Charles W. Buraes, a fire man, Whe was standing en the running beard was rendered unconscious
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
New Railway Across the Alps.

Geneva, Switzerland, Feb 28-The last rail of the Loetzchberg railroad, joining Berne with Brieg, was laid to- day The new road opens on inter national highway to north and south Europe by way of Loetzchberg and Slmplon tunnels across the central Alps Express train schedules will be started over the new line next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
CADETS WHO USED
 LIQUOR RESTORED. Senate Interferes With Discipline at Military Academy,

wasfaingten, Feb. as-The annual appropriation for the military academy at West Point passed the senate to- day, carrying $1,125,o6e and an amend rnent restoring the status of four dates discharged in August, 1911, for violating the regulations regarding the use of liquor. The cadets Wfe would be restored te the rolls should the house approve the provision are: Ralph l. Sasse, Edieett H. Freeiand, Tatna1i D. SiHkiHs and James D. Christian.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
CASTRO NOT INVITED
 TO THE INAUGURATION.
President elect Wilson Brands False
 Story From Havana.

Washington. Feb. 28-State depart mept officials announced today that Minister Beaupre had cabled from Ha- vana that Cipriano Castro, the Ven ezuelan, had announced there that President-elect' Wilson had invited him to the inauguration ceremonies.
 Presid elect Wilson upon pub1i- cation of the report immediately de- nied having invited Castro ana brand ed any story te that effect as a false hood.
 The Havana newspapers today print ed reports that it was said Castro had been invited. The state departments announcement. however, was a posi- tive one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
100000 Visitors Expected.
WOMAN MADE BURGLARS
 THROW UP THEIR HANDS.
Husband Kicks Them Outdoors and
 Allows Them to Escape.

Ogdensburg, N. J.. Feb. 28.-Two masked burglars were helping them selves to Harry Mills silverware early today when Mrs Mills stole downstairs with a revolver and made them throw up tteir hands. Then she shouted for Mir. Mills, who, rather than so to the trouble of a long trip through the rain to the county jail, took the burglars one at a time to the front door and kicked them out into the darkness. When he returned to his wife he found her on the floor in a dead faint. She had just discovered that the pistol was not loaded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
NINE BOSTON GARMENT
 WORKERS LEAVE WORK
All of the 125 Clothing Shops of the
 City Are Affected

Boston. Feb. 2S.-The third strike in the growing movement against the clothing manufacturers of this city was begun today when several thousand memb berS of the Ladies Garment Workers union left their sewing.
 Union officials claim that 5000 per- sons went out The manufacturers generally would give ma figures and in neutral quarters the estimate of the idle ones varied from 4.000 to 5000. There are 125 Women's clothing shops in the city and the strikers claim that all of these are effected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
New Embassy Office at Paris.

Paris, Feb. 28-The Department of State at Washington has authorized Ambassador Herrick to lease new Elm baSsy offices at No. Rue Chaillot which are in a far better location and much more commodious than the Chancellory in the Avenue Rleber, oc- cupied for so many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Chairs Taken fren, Cabinet Raan.

Washington, Peb. 2S.-The first act uai steps reward the evacuation of the White House offices f9y President Taft and his official family were taken te- day when the chairs were removed from the cabinet reeHa. These chairs, the personal property of their ece3- pants, always were kept by the pres ideht and the cabinet members when they retire from office
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Twenty Perish
 in a Hotel Fire
THE DEWEY AT OMAHA, NEE,
 BURNED TO GROUND
BURIED UNDER DEBRIS
Bodies of Victims Cannot be Recover I'd at Present-Feur Bodies Found and identified Yesterday.

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 2S.-Fire early this morning destroyed the Dewey ho-' tel at Thirteenth and FaTnum streets, at least a score and possibly more per sons losing their lives. The register of the little hostelry was burned, and the names of those who died in the flames probably will never be known Tonight only four bodies of victims persons who either jumped from win dows or who died from exposure or fn- juries.
 The Bodies Recovered.
 They were:
 Charles Cummings. a bartender.
 Unidentified man, body recovered by fremen before interior of building col 1apsed.
 Mrs, Alice Bonnevue. sister of Mrs c. E. Wilkins, wife of the proprietor Charles Beverly, employed by local commission firm.
 Building an Old One.
 Cummings brother arrived his morn ing from Pittsburg to visit him, only to learn of his tragic death Cummings sidewalk, his head and body being bad ly crushed.
 The fire occurred at an hour when few persons were in the vicinity, and the interior of the building, which was an old one, was a mass of flames be- fore the 1remen arrived. Not less than fifty persons were sleeping in the building; estimates of the number run as high as 75-
 Thirty Escaped.
 At least thirty are known to have escaped. Many of them were scantily clad and they were taken either to the emergency hospital or to hotels.
 About a third of the guests were Nehraskans who had come to the city to attend the automobile show Most of them had rooms near the two exits, and so far as known all escaped to tl1a street.
 Bodies Buried in Debris.
 Owing to the inf1amnabIe nature Oe the heat was intense. and t1remen did not get the flames under control for several hours, when the interior had collapsed and fallen into the basement Here, underneath hundreds of tons ot .tebris tonight lie the bodies of tha -fictims,- and 1t may require two days to remove them from the death cellar Until this debris has 6eeen removed the number of dead will not be known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Mrs. Louisa Lindoff. who was con victed al Chicago of the murder of her son to obtain Insurance on his life, was sentenced yesterday to 25 years In the DenitcntiarN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
CALLED WHITE SLAYER
 WORSE THAN MURDERER.
Judge Denounced Choir Singer and I'm
 poses Long Term.

don. a mild little clerk and erstwhfle choir singer. was sentenced to Sing Sing for seven years and six months today white shaver" He was con vfcted of turing young girls to an apartment he had fitted up in Harlem.
 You deserve death more than any coId-blooded murderer who ever ap- peared before me- said Judge O'SulIi- van in passing sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Pensions For Utah Mothers.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb, 2s-Tha mothers pension bill providing for a minimum pension of s10 a month to mothers having one child dependent upon them for support and ST a month fo reach additional child was passed by the senate today. The bill aI- ready has been passed by the house and now goes te the governer fer his approval
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
SUES PHYSICIAN
 FOR x-RAY BURNS.
Woman Carries Her Case to United
 States Supreme Court

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The responsi- bilities of physicians toward their pa uents in the use of X-rays today came before the supreme court of the Unit ed States.
 Annie Sweeney, housekeeper for the Belglan minister, was appealing to the court from an unsuccessful suit against a local physician for alleged burns re- celVed while an X-ray photograph of her back was being taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Tenant seate oerman Emneror.

Elbing, Germany. Feb. 2S-Bnperor William today lost a lawsuit brought against him by tenant farmer named Sohst, whom he boasted during a re- cent speech before the German Agrt- cultural council that he had thrown out because he was no good'' from 8 plot of land he rented from the Im- peria1 estate at Cadinon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

A Presbyterian Church was built in one day in Jacksonville, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Garment Workers, strike Rnded.

New York, Feb 28-The garment workers strike, in progress here since early January, involving at it's height ly declared off tonight. The workers accept the Inanufacturers' terms which include q raise in pay. revision of cer- tain working conditions, arbitration as to hours and the open shop principle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Killed by Lums of Goat.

New Haven, Conf, Feb. 2s.-PatFiek Sullivan og No. Al Pertsea street, died at a local hospital tonight as the result of injuries rmeceiEed when he was struck on the head by a large lump of hard coal at the railroad yards. He was ia the employ of the New Have1 read,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

The First Arrest in This State oG g person afflicted with tuberculosis on the ground that his being at large was 8. menace to the public health, was made in Hartford Thursday, and the man was in police court yesterday morning. He is Patrick Carney, 35 years of age. He was placed on pro- nation on his promise to return to the sanatorturn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
A CALL TO ARMS.
Appeal to Mexicans Along the United
 States Border.

Douglas. Ariz, Feb. 2S-s'To arms, loyal Mexieans. Show your patriotism and let your powder roar,'' is the ap- peal on hand bills entitled "The War Cry.o
 The bills ar esigned '"The Encamp- ment Second Volunteers of the North and were circulated today in northern Senora and along the American side of the border.
 Deserters from federaIs ranks are encanped at Cenezas Springs. south east of Agua Prieta
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Oppose War Appropriation.

Paris. Feb. 2S-The United Social ists in the French Chamber of Depu- ties, led by Jean Jaures, have decided to oppose the additional war appro- priation of s100000.0o0 demanded by the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Taft fer Public GeIf Links

Washington, Feb, aS.-President Taft went OR record today strongly in faeor of golf. his faVorite recreation, when he embodied his views in a letter to the local chamber of commerce ap- proving the establishment of public golf links in the parks of Washinatan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Felix Diaz Yesterday Accepted the candidacy for the presidency of Mex leo offered him by a committee repre- senting a party organized for the sole purpose of securing his election.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Barrew oress- Examined.

Les Angeles, Cal, Feb ss-Cress- examination of Clarence S. Darrew was begun today at his own trial on a charge of jury bribery, by ". J. RaEd. assistant district a1tsE8aX.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Arrested at Los Angeles for Series of small forgeries, A. J. Heinn, founder of q manufa curing company of Mil waukee, gouged out both of his eyes punishment. T do not believe Tn sui eide" he said. but shall never see daylight again or forge another check.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

During a Demonstration at Jackson, Miss, Thursday night in honor of Senator elect Vardaman the state cap itol was set aflre by fireworks dis charged from the roof and eleven bags of powder were exploded by the acci- dental application of torch. painfully injuring two men. J. R. HalA and GeerSa McEermick
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
CabIed Paragraphs
Fears War Among Powers.

Brussels, Belgium. Feb. 28.-Appre- henSions of a possible war between the among the members of the Belgian cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

A Jury in the Superior Court at Bridgeport yesterday afternoon award ed damages of s7,000 to Miss Mary F. Brodie of New Haven. a manicurist, who sued the Connecticut company for damages of s2o coo for injuries receiv- ed while alighting from a car in New Haven last August
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Valentine Fredericks of Meriden and Nelson Andrews were drowned in Beaver pond yesterday the latter in attempting to rescue F'reder1cks, and Herman Winterhalder, who had broken through the ice while fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

The Cape God Canal will be open for in the summer of 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

I automobiles to a hotel, where rooms had been reserved for them by the secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Edward sD. EhIers, a New York po- liceman whose r years on the force had gained him the sobriquet of the honest policeman" shot and killed himself yesterday on the eve of his trial on a charge of clubbing citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Secretary Meyer Yesterday awarded a contract for the construction of the battleship Pennsylvania, one of the largest in the world, to the Newport News Snipbui1ding company at their bid of ST.260, ,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Mrs. Pankhurst Promised again to be good and was released from jail in London on $3500 bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

ct is Quite an Art to make good eatchup,' announces the latest official government cook book just issued by experts of the department of agricul- ture. Incidentally the governments experts decide this tomato sauce is spelled tcatchup,n not 'ketchup'' nor "catSup';
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Governor Sulzer Yesterday sent a letter to Col. Joseph F. Scott. super intendent of state prisons, directing him to remove Frederick H. Mills, sales agent of the state prison depart Jnent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Jeweiry Robbery at the home of Mrs Julia H. Erwin of Hartford has been reported to the police, who will give no particulars. The loss is thought to be $10,0o0, and expert porch climbers caused it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt endorses the suggestion that $ squad of police women be appointed to deal with vice in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

A Bill Was Introduced in the Indt- ana legislature which makes On the Banks of the Wabash the state song.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

An Intention to Sue Battling Nelson, the pugilist, for divorce, was expressed by Mrs. Fay King Nelson, according to her father, James King.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Weakened by Hunger and benumbed by cold, three miners who were en- tOnbed Wednesday in a colliery near Mahanoy City. Pa, were rescued early yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Fire Destroyed the St. Joseph Cath oIic church at Needhan, Mass, yester- day, causing a loss estimated at $35,- 000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

4 Protest from Women's Clubs against high street car steps, first voiced when hobble skirts became pop uiar, resulted in the public service commission ordering that all closed street ears In New York city be equipped with steps not higher than Is inches from the ground on and after Jan. L 1914,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

A National Union of Teddy Bear makers is being organized.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Dan Jones of Wellington, Ohio, has his nine sons formed into one of the best baseball teams in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Senator Sheppard of Texas yesterday introduced bill forbidding a change of size or color of paper money with out the consent of congress-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

George c. Cruz, a Fire Insurance ad- juster and broker high in the councils of the so- called arson trust" was sentenced yesterday to serve not less than 12 years nor more than 22 years and months in Sing Sing prison
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Homer Riesle, Kansas City police man, 37 years old, was overpowered, disarmed and killed by two burglars he had arrested and was taking to jail yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Bart Gordon Winked at Witness in court in Joplin. Mo. and was fined $25 for contempt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Arrangements Completed for OBJ
SerVanCe of Event

At the meeting, Tuesday night. of
committees from the G. A. r. and
the Fire Department.. arrangements
were completed for the proper obser-
vance of Memorial Day in Sank Cen
tire. The program in full is given on
this page. 1t is urged by the commit
tees in charge that the participants
in the parade be on hand early so that
the parade may start promptly at 10
O'Clock from the Opera House. The
line OF march, as usual, will be up
Main street, to Third, thence to the
cemeteries. At the top of the hill
this side the bridge conveyances will
be provided for the veterans. The
business houses of the city will close
between the hours of 9 a. m. and p.
m. The afternoon exercises will be
held in the Opera House at 2 O'Clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
0BIT UARY
Patrick Neville, Who Passed Away
Recently

Patrick Neville. who died at the
home of his son, Edward Neville, at
HawCrth, n. d., April %, was born
in county Limerick, Ireland, March
II, 1885. He removed with his par
ents to Canada when fourteen years
of age. When 81 he was married to
Miss Bee Brick. Twelve children were
the fruit of the union. Mrs. Neville
died some years ago. -Four sons are now
living. One sister, Mrs. S. Kinsella,
is a resident of the town of Ashley.
Another sister, Mrs. Campbell, lives
in Winnipeg. The remains were
brought to Sank Centre for burial.
Services were held at Our Lady of the
Angels Church, FIR. Hinnenkamp Off
ciating. Mr.. Neville was upright
man and a good citizen and was wide
ly known and highly respected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
WOMEN WILL MEET
Sixth District Federation at Wa
dena Next Week

The sixth district Federation of
Woman's Clubs will meet at Wadena
May q and %. Elaborate prepare
tioDs are being made for the event.
Mrs Martin Molitor of st. Cloud is
president. She will respond to the
address of welcome, which is to be de-
livered by Mrs. Geo. A. Whitney of
Wadena. Among the addresses to be
given at the meeting will be one by
Mrs. E. H. Loyhed of Faribault, pres
ident of the State Federation. Mrs.
G. L. Atwood of ST. Cloud will speak
on the topic ''Social Usefulness"
The Gradatim Club of this city will
be represented by Mrs. Jas. A. Norris,
Mrs. Theo Dock, Mrs. Jas. Ingram,
Miss Annabel Erwin and Mrs. E. j.
Lewis. The delegates from the Mon
day Musical Club are: Mrs. Mary A.
Hogan, Mrs. c. M. Sprague, Mrs. Hr
T.. Austin and Miss Harriet Erwin.