davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
DUCHESS OF TAILEYRAND
 ARRIVES FOR WEDDING.
Accompanied by Husband and Three
 Year Old Son.

New York, Jan. 1s-The Duchess of Tal1eyrand, formerly Miss Anna Gould, reached here today with her husband, l, the Duke of TaIleyrand, and her three and one half year old son, Prince Howard de Sagan, on the belated steamer Mauretania, to attend the wedding on Jan. 22 of Miss Helen Gould, the duchess. sister, and Finley J. Shepard Anthony J. Drexel, father in-law of Marjorie Gould, daughter of the wedding.
 The Mauretania's passage from Liv- erpooI was the toughest and slowest trip she has ever made. During an especially heavy blow last Wednesday part of the ships rail was carried away, the plate glass windows of the bridge broken and -assengers thrown from their berths at the dead of night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
TO TRANSPORT HIS ENTIRE
 REGIMENT BY AUTO TRUCKS. Colonel of 23d Infantry Has a Scheme
 That Will Cost $45o,0e

Washington, Jan. 19-Go3enel E. F. Glenn, 23rd infantry, stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, has con- pieted elaborate plans to take his reg iment on an automobile '9aike'' to the Pacific coast on the general subject this particular project probably will not go through as it would require the acquisition of large number of trucks. employment of not less than 40 auto trucks
 He estimates that the regiment could proceed sixty miles a day as com pared with fifteen miles a day the av- craze for infantry oh foot and with 25 miles a day the average for cavalry.
 Each car could carry eighteen men with baggage and equipment. Other cars would carry supplies.
 Should the war department approve Colonel Glenhs plan. congress would have to appropriate S45o,000 for the project
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
BRIDGEPORT TRIO
 LIKELY TO RECOVER
Man Shot Wife and Mothef in Lazy
 and Stabbed Himself.

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan. 1s-The con- dition of Steve Sos, who on Saturday shot his wife and mother in law, Mrs. Mary SfncoIa, and then stabbed him. self, are reported as being much i'm proved and it is believed now that all will recover. Sos was angry because his wife refused to live with him, and shot her with a revolver.
 His mether-in-law was shot when she tried to protect her daughter When Sos saw that arrest was inevi- table he stabbed himself six times in the abdomen. All were removed to the hospital and it first was thought that all Weuld die.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
BLOODY BATTLE
 BY oUARRYMEfG
Stone. Beer Bottle, Lantern and Fence
 Tickets Used as Weapons.

Portland, Conn. Jan. 19.-Joe Blo- cher and Ignatz Kowkoslky, workers fEI a feldspar quarry engaged in a bloody battle near the Glastonbury line last night, with the result that KowkosIcy has wounds which may cause daEth and BIocher has been arrested pending tthe outcome of Kowl1osky's injuries. Each accuses the other of starting the fight These were the implements used: a large stone, a beer bottle, d heavy lantern and several wooden plckets torn from fence. All of thesa objects were found. covered with blood near the scene of the fracas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Were Set Near Engine Houses.

Were Set Near Engine Houses.
 Stein, who, according to the authors ities, has confessed to setting mora than fifty fires, told the district att torney that the vicin1ty%of a fire en- zine house was preferred as the lo- cation of @ fire, MT. Wellers statement said, as when no alarm was turned in, it took longer for information about the fire to get to the fire marshal'a office. giving time for the odor of gas-. olene and benzine used by the fre-4' bug to disappear.
 1000 People Wanted Fires. g
 NtStein says that more than a thou@ sand people have asked him to make fires for them since he came to thia city in 19O7," the statement adds. Stein says that while standing on tha street corner, two or three people each day would ask him to make a hra for them. In one case a. man told Stein that he wanted to have a fire built, but that he could not have iE until the following week, because hG wanted. to move out his new piano Accordingly the piano was moved out and Stein went ahead"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
COLD WAVE ABOUT
 MIDDLE OF WEEK.
Rains and Shows Due Here by Tues
 day CT Tuesday Night.

Washington, Jan 1s.-Fhe week will open with a cold wave ever the north west and central west, according to the bulletin issued by the weather bureau today. The cold wave will extend eastward in modified feFH, reaching the Atlantic states about the middle of the week and continuing for day or two.
 "A disturbance new ever the upper Mississippi valley and the central plains states will move eastward, continues the bulletin, attended by rains and SHOWS that will reach the Atlantic states by Tuesday or Tuesday night, and it will be followed by gen. eEa11y fair weather for 8 day or tive. Another disturbance will probably afs- pear over the extreme northwest about the middle of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
eOIkcIDENCE(TN DEATHS
 oF/TWo GAUSS BROTHERS.
Died Within Twelve Hours of Each
 Other of Same Disease.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 19-TweIve hours after the death of his brother, Charles H. Gauss, of St Charles, Mo-, from heart disease, Paul F. Gauss of Munch and for 28 years editorial writer of the Denver Republican, died here today from the same disease. He was found dead in his bed. Gauss left a request that his brain might be preserved, weighed, analysed and compared with that of his famous grandfather The mathematfctan's brain at the time of his death weighed SAT ounces.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
WAGE INCREASE FOR
 NEW HAVEN EMPLOYES.
Mechanics and Shopmen Vote to Ac-
 cept Seven Per Cent. Raise.

Boston, Jan. 19-A proposition for a seven per cent. increase in pay affect ing 15,O00 mechanics and shopmen on ford railroad was accepted today by the Federal council of Shop and Me- chanfcaI Trades unions of the system The union asked Is per cent. wage ad- vance and better1nents in working hours. Today's agreement was reach ed after weeks conference between union and company officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
THREE PERISH IN
 INCENDIARY FIRE
Woman and Two Little Daughters
 Trapped on Third Floor.

Elizabeth, N. J., Jan 1s.-In fire believed to be of incendiary origin in a frame tenement house here today a woman and her two children were trapped on the third floor and burned to death. Two men were injured, one probably mortal1y, by jumping from third story window
 Mrs. Louis Simbro and her two daughters, two months and four years old. respectively, are dead. Rafael Murillo, boarder, is in a hospital in critical condition. The charred bodies of mother and children were found in the ruins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
conoressman Foster EuIooized

Washington, Jan, 19-Eulogies were delivered in the house today upon the character of the late Representative D. J, Foster, who had served the first district of Vermont for twelve years previous to his death last summer The speakers were Representatives Plumley and Greene of Vermont, Nye of Minnesota, Martin of South Dakota, Hawley of Oregon, Weeks of Massa- chusetts and Kahn of 6.alifarnia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
THIRD DEGREE ON
 100 CANDIDATES.
Bid Day For Connecticut Knights of
 Columbus at New Haven.

N New Haven, Conn.,, Jan 19-New Haven was today the mecca of Knights of Columbus from all parts of the state, the occasion being the exempIi- dcation of the third degree on 100 can dfdates at the Casino. More than 2,5OO knights were in attendance Among the candidates were some of the members of the Yale football team. William G. F1aherty of PhiIadeIphia. supreme grand knight was present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE TO
 WAR ON BUTTER PRICES. Committee Says That There is Plenty
 of Butter in Market.

New York, Jan. 19-War on high. prices for butter was declared by the HouseTyives' league today. Tt was de- termined,'' says the executive commit tee in it's appeal, that there is plenty of butter in the market and that new butter is coming in well. The freezer butter was put away at 25 and 27 cents and could be sold at a. profit at 30 to 32 cents for the best, We find that but ter can be secured at from 30 to 3z cents q pound, but this price Is not general"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
MANAGUE IDENTIFIED
 BY BUFFALO CLERK. Connected With Robbery of Ticket Office in That City.

Boston, Jan. 19-J. c. Edwards, clerk in the Buffalo office of the Grand Trunk railroad, identified William J. Manogue today as the man who robbed the Buffalo ticket office of $S27 on De- cember 23. Monogue is under arrest here charged with holding up the Bos- ton and Albany ticket office last We'd nesday and is wanted in Cleveland, New York and Philadelphia in similar cases, He Is also charged with being a desaf.ter from the army
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
WANTED AS WITNESS
 AGAINST DIVE
Woman Arrested at Waterbury For the
 New Haven Police.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 1e-hfargaret Block ,a1ais May Mcdonald, was turned over to Detective Sergeant Ward of New Haven at BFooksids home here to- day as a witness against Mariana SvharrHia, who is under arrest in that city on a charge of haFbofing women in a house of iii fame which may lat CT be changed into one of engaging in the white slave traffic. Another Wa terbury woman, Mary Casey, is a1se held as a witness in the same ease in NeW Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
eritish pootors Reoans.

London, Jan 19-The members of the British Medical association yester- day decided by a vote of 115 to 35 to release the British doctors from the pledge that they had given not to serve under the national insurance act, which provides monetary allowance and medical attendance to the work ing classes during sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
LOST MONEY IN LAND
 INVESTMENT. SCHEME.
FensaaF Wealthy Woman Sheets Her
 self ia New Yosx Apartment,

New York, Jan. 1s-Mrs. Eleaaar B. Barry, once in affiuent circumstances but who recently lost her money in a real estate venture, shot herself to death in her uptown apartment today RegeEses following losses incurred through participation in land invest ment scheme headed by Edgar R. Jackson, who was convicted last week of defrauding an Ohio woman in the sale of Long Island property, are be- lieVed te have been responsible for the Woman's act
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
NEW HAVEN MAN SLASHES
 HIS WIFE WITH RAZOI
Woman in the Hospital, Man m the
 Police Station.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1e-During quarrel at his home, 180 Hamilton street, at an early hour this morning, Stephen S1avienslzi. formerly of Wa terbury slashed his wife across the back with a razor and she is now in a local hospital in a dying condition S1avienski was caught by the police late this afternoon and is being held pending the outcome of his wife's in i11rfeS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
FIVE INVOLVED IM
 INcENDIARY FIRES.
Investigation of Chicago "Arson n
 Trust is Continued. F

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Revelations made today in an al1-day investigation of the so-called larson trust' by the states attorney concerned at least five per sons in a fire fraud scheme which in volved big fires in Chicago and other cities. A number of witnesses were examined and their testimony will be presented to the grand jury
 Included in the list of suspected men Is Benjamin Fink, alias Finkelstein, alias Franklin, now in custody under suspicion of being one of the leaders of 8 nationwide gang of incendiaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FOR JUSTICE HALL.
Governor Baldwin is Expected to Be
 One of the Speakers.

Hartford Conn, Jan. 19-Judge Prentice, the senior member of the Connecticut supreme court of errors, announced tonight that a memorial service will be held in New Haven Tuesday at 10 a. n- in honor of the late Chief Justice Frederic B. Hail. It is expected that Governor Baldwin will be one of the speakers. The court will also at this time take action on cases now before the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

| advertising expenditures in connection with steamship lines which might be deferred until the arrival of the steam | CTS.
 President NIelen replied at length as follows:
 Jan. IA, 1913. Dear Sir: I herewith return your 1 suggestions, as requested, relating to | your proposals in respect to the Grand l Trunk I do not care to- discuss them in any way.
 There is one matter. however, that I am at liberty to discuss with you, and that is the advertising policy of the New Haven road. You say: Tt IS very well to advertise Boston as a sailing port. If the steamship lines come here they will undoubtedly do what they can to promote their business here and any corporation would probably be justified in so advertising at that time in a reasonable way"
 You evidently wish to criHcise the expenditure of the New Haven money to build up the steamship passenger business of the port of Boston and speak of timetable advertising as proper advertising. Permit me to re- mark that the time for timetable ad- vertising has gone by. When years ago trains were infreduent at points in New England and advertising was inexpensive and special rates were made for timetables as matter Of public interest, it was worth while to keep columns of timetables standing in the newspapers,
 Today, however, a railroad system prints it's timetables for it's patrons and supplies them Hbera11y at all sta tions and could not possibly afford to keep the same matter standing in the advertising columns of the newspapers,
 Today railroads must go out fer business. They must fight for it, for the manufa curing interests along their lines, for the cities and villages with which they connect. and above all they must fight for the great port outlets wherein they de business.
 Perhaps you do not know that in tonnage Boston ranks Nc. in the seaports of the world, but it hasn't the passenger business te which it is rightfully entitled. The more people who can be induced to sail from the port of Boston, the larger will be the number of people who will stop over and visit the historic spots and sea- shores and summer resort places of New England.
 You speak of Hundreds of thousands of dollars that are being spent for this adEertiSing. You are quite in eFFoE. The New England lines have spent to this date. about $20,090 in advertising from Maine to Omaha and Minneapolis and and New Orleans, Sail from Boston, think it is good advertising for the benefit of New England and it's rail road lines and for the benefit of all the people of New England.
 Much of the criticism that has been Ievefed at the NeR England railroad lines, so far as it has not been pre- noted by politicians and professional agitatefs, has been of the narrow view that says: T want my cranberries to- morrow afternoon or I want the rail- road system smashed"
 The broad view is to find out why the cranberries were delayed, where was the freight congestion, and what broad and liberal corporation and pub lie policies can be combined to ex- pand and build up, cement and unify l and make more efficient, and you can only do this by building more and more ] for the future.
 Very truly yours
 (Signed) c. s. MELLEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elwood Stokes Hand


 Southport, Conn, Jan. 19.-Marguer-s ita, the wife of EfWood Stokes Hand who was formerly prominent in Wash ington and Newport society, died at her home here today from the effects of an operation she underwent last June. She was 4S years old and be- sides her husband is survived by d son. She was born in New London the daughter Of Captain John Car son.
 Francis Blake, Telephone Pioneer.
 Weston, Mass, Jan 19.-Francia Blake, one of the pioneers in the tel ephone business, died here today, aged 62 years. MT. Blake invented the Blake telephone transInttter. He was a director in the American Bell Tel ephone company and the American Telephone and Telegraph company, and was a member of the board of advisory trustees of the Ludlow Manufactur4nR association.
 John H. Smith of Worees4eP.
 Worcester, Mass, Jan 1e--John Es Smith, prohibition candidate for ueus tenant governor Last fall. died at his home here tonight. He waa 70 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Francis Blake, Telephone Pioneer.
steamehin Arravaia.

New York, Jan. 1Ss-Arr4ved. Mature tanIaz Liverpool
 Halifax, Jan. rs-Arrtved:. Car, from Libau.
 Philadelphia, Jan. ts.-ArEtved; Car thaginian, Glasgow,
 New York, Jan, 1s--Arrtveds Steam CT Baltic, Liverpool
 St. Jehn. N. B, Jan rs.-AErfvedn
 BaltimeFa Jan. 19.-ArriVedt Staam- ar Main. Bremen.
 BishgziaRd, Jan. 1a-Arxfved- sBsazns eF GaRHaHias NesF York far LstV@Epo@g (aad PR6aeaded1,
 Giasgew, Jan, ts.-ArrfvedE Rtsarnsa EeHifia, fH6Ea Rf, TaifH,
 ae1zthaEaBteH, Jam 1s, ArrlveGW Steamer, St Paul. AeW XaEk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
PROLONGED HIS LIFE
 BY USE OF MOLASSES.
William Boone EIdred Dies at Ripe
 Old Age of 87.

Wakefield. Mass, Jan. 1e.-William Boone E1dred, who believed that by eating a gallon of molasses a week he had prolonged his life many years, died here today at the age of 87. He ate molasses on all his food. When 70 years old E1dred began riding a bicycle for exercise, and according to his own figures rode 10000 miles dur ing the past IT years. He was a de- scendant of Daniel Boone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island. N. g., Jan. 19.-Steamer CaIedonian. Glasgow for New York. in station here when 74S miles east of Sandy Hook at 4 a. m. Dock S-30 a. m. Tuesday.
 Brow Head, Jan. 1s-Steamer Pa tricia, New York for Hamburg, report cd 800 miles southwest at 1.S2 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
The Porte is Evidently Preparing to Make Further
 Concessions to Balkan States
BELIEF THAT CABINET DARE NOT MAKE THEM
Allies May Ask Powers Use Means to Compel Turkey to Meet Their Demands-Allies Call Attention to Possbii ty of European War-Woman's Sur Indirect Cause of Fight by Officers Turkish WarshiP.

we will not abandon territories already occupied unless driven out by force. That would mean an European war.
 Rather Austrian Than SlaV.
 If Austria were permitted to march on Belgrade and to Lombard our troops on the Adriatic and we were crushed, we should prefer to become Austrian rather than belong to the Slav race when our mother Russia lacks the force or the will to protect us"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
JUAREZ AT THE
 MERCY OF REBELS.
Protected by Less Than 300 Troops
 and Has No Artillery.

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 19-After burn ing many bridges on both railroads be- tween Juarez and Chihuahaua City, rebels have permitted the repairing of telegraph lines. This enables them to use the wires for their own purposes and at the same time hear all that Is transmitted by the federals. No at tempt has been made to repair either road.
 Apprehension agatnNs felt at Juarez protected by less than 300 federal troops and practically no artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Minister pubois Returns.

Bogota, Colombia Jan. 1s.-James T. D;Ibota, United States minister te Columbia, returned here from Wash ington. The Colombian press uran- irnously claims that the indications point to friendly settlement of the dispute in regard to Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Medals for Italian Soldiers.

manuel today reviewed representative attachments of all arms which pafti- cipated in the campaign in FriRaii, Gold medals were presented Is theA if while 15 silver and seven braH1e nad= als were awarded to othsf rsgiHleRtss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Cordial Welcome to Forbes.

Manila, Jan. Ex-Governor General William Cameron Forbes was given a great ovation when he returned here today. A parade of marines was formed in his honor and a number of receptions were held The governor general had been absent since March last year on a vacation in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Asiatics Acquiring Real Estate.

San Francisco, Jan. 19-Large realty holdings in California have been ob- tained by Chinese and Japanese ifrarfat- grants ,aeeoring to report Of the eve- cutive board of the Asiatfe Exclusion league, met public today, in IS of the 5S counties in the state, Asiaties own S,S97 acres of land assessed at $1,163,- 511, the report says,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
lIamaii,s Fourth of Luix.

Honolulu. Jan. 19.-Americans and natives joined today in celebrating the goth anniversary of the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy-the Fourth of July of the isian nds- The festivities ended 1caight with a banquet in honor Of those whe participated in the reyo- Jutior
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
New York,s Lowest Death sat..

Albany, N, F.. Jan. 1s.eNaw York state's death rate fer 1e1a 14,s per thousand population, was the lowest ever shown in the state, According fe statistics fer 1911, these Ggures indi- eate saving of avsf 6.999 lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Hunqarian Contractor Arrested.

Budapest, Jan. 19.-Ignaz Palloh, one of the most prominent railroad and bridge contractor of Hungary. was arrested here yesterday on the charge of embedding $1,6oo,00o and with is- suing a quantity of forged shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
eafebIowers at Fairfield.

Fairfield, Conn, Jan. 1s.-BurglaFs visited c, A. WiFtzea's store early today and blew open the safe, but were frightened away and nothing was taken, The authorities believe it was the weriz of amateurs. The pest effiee Is located in ths sama building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
TREMENDOUS DAMAGE TO
 LIVESTOCK AND CROPS
Rise of Ohio River Destroys Corn,
 Hogs and Cattle.

Golconda. Ills. Jan. 19.-The rise of the Ohio river is causing the most damage to livestock and crops since the flood of 1884, according to reports received here. The river rose nine inches in the last 24 hours, Thousands of bushels of corn and many head of hogs and cattle have been destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN
 NEW YORK STATE
Expectation That Assembly Will Act
 FavorabIy This Week.

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 1s.-After years of effort the advocates of woman sl1f- frage believe a. constitutional amend ment which. if approved by the peo- pie will give the women of New York state the right to vote. will be passed by the legislature during the eon1- ing week. The measure has been made a special order of business in the as- sembly Monday night and the senate promises to consider it on Tuesday,,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Six Deaths from Scarlet Fever.

Amherst, Mass, Jan. 1S.-The cpl demic of scarlet fever at Massachu
 setts Agricultural college claimed its first victim among the students today when Warner H. Burt of Longrneadow died. This is the sixth death from this disease to occur within radius of four miles during the past ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

President Taft Has promised te as- tend the senate session to be deveted ta e1legies of the late Vice President Sherman, He will sfatter a prece- dent, as He president has attended meeting ef the uppsr house -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Coal Fields in Belgian Congo.

Brussels, Belgium, Jan. 19.-The dis covery of extensive coal fields in the Belgian Congo in the neighborhood of Katanga was confirmed officially by Chief Engineer Ninet of the Geolog- ical and Mining society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Strike May Reach chicaoo

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Chicago garment workers will vote Tuesday on a propo- sition to call general strike in the trade. According to announcements by several delegates today, the men are in favor of joining the New York garment workers iii waIkout.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
BLUNDER RUINS 2o,ooO,Ooo '
 TWO CENT PANAMA STAMPS
Printing Error Portrayed San Pedro
 MiauaI as "Gatun Locke"

Washington, Jan. 18.-More than 20.000, 900 two cent stamps of the Pans anna exposition series have been des% troyed by the post office department because of an error in the printing.
 All the stamps bore the inscription "Gatun Locks" but the beautiful view set forth represented San Pedro ATtg- ueI. The department, not wishing to subject itself to criticism, ordered the entire issue destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
CabIed Paragraphs
Arqentine Aviator Killed.

---denos Ayres, Jan. 19.-The Argen-
 tine aviator, Lieutenant Origone, while
 making a flight near Brandzen today
 fell with his machine and was killed .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

J. Parker Whitney, One of the best known of the pioneer Californfans. who amassed fortunes in land and stock growing, died at Monterey, Calif