davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
American Arrested for Debt.

Douglas, Arlz., Dec. 22.-7A. Wallace. American mining man, arrested for debt at Agua Prieta, Sonora, last F'rf- day, was released today after hear ing at Fronteras where he had been taken on Sunday from Agua Prieta- Wallace said he had settled the bill of $1,30O alleged to have been due Ramon Bodanda, d Mexican, for work in Wal lace's mine in Sonora.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
Another Americar Released.

Washington. Dec. 22-Word came to the state department today from Mexico City that at the instance of Nelson OShaughneasy, the American charge, the federal government had ordered the unconditional release of William Krause. an American who had become involved in some of the plot ting incident to the present revolution. Krause is now with his family In the Mexican capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
zeIaya ae Sail Tomorreu.

New York, Bee. 22.-Jese Santos Ze- laya, former president of Nicaragua. will sail for Europe on La Lorraine "Wednesday, he aneunced tonight. through his secretary, Joaquin Mazias, whe will accompany him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
Farmer and Niece Killed.

Nicholasville, Ky, Dec. aa.-Diliard Hunter, a farmer, and his niece, Miss Nora Hunter, were instantly killed near here today when the buggy in which they were driving was struck by a Louisville and Nashville passen- ger train The accident occurred at a sharp eurvA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
Warrant for a Bank cashisr.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 22.-A warrant for the arrest of c. C. Kicker former president of the defunct Yates Center National bank of Yates Center Kan, has been issued, government officials here said today. They said shortages and liabilities probably would amount to $175.0o0. and that Kicker had dis appeared
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
Meat Famine In Paris.

Paris, Dec 22.--A meat famine Is threatened in Paris during the Christ mas season. The slaughterers' union as a result of the refusal of the em- ployers to agrse to the reduction of the t&-hour day to Q 1O-hour day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
Hnaiarx Girls Strike.

Philadelphia, Dec 22.--Nearly a thousand employees of the William H. Taubell hosiery mills in Kensington
 most of them girls, went on strike to- day, Notices announcing a two per cent. reduction in wages after Jan. were said to have eaased the walkout.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
Currency Bill
 Almost a Law
CONFERENCE REPORT IS PASSED
 BY THE HOUSE
SENATE TO ACT TODAY
Will Be in Hands of President by Nisht-Mann Tells of Malisn InfIu.
 enees of Democratic Administration

Washington, Dec. 22-The house passed the conference report on the administration currency bill at 1o46 o,ciock tonight by a vote of 2SS to o9 and sent the report to the senate. which had waited in session to re- ceiye 1t before adjournment for the night.
 Senate to Pass It Today.
 Prolonged and uproarious cheers from the democrats greeted the an nounoement of the vote by Speaker clark and many members of the house nastened over to the senate to see the report received there. Earlier in the evening the senate had agreed to vote not later than 2.30 tomorrow after noon ana the leaders regarded it cer- tain that the completed bill would De In the hands of President Wilson for his signature before tomorrow night.
 Two Democrats in Opposition.
 On the final vote S4 republicans, Il progressives and one independent, Kent or California, voted with the majority Tor the report and two democrats, Cal loWay of Texas and Witherspoon of Mississippi. Joined the opposition.
 Likely to Declare Recess Today.
 The vote followed a debate of near y three hours during which the gal leries remained crowded with spec- tators. including many prominent fig ures in official life. The house ad- journed until 2.so p. m. tomorrow, when the leaders hope to put through a joint resolution for recess until January 12.
 Mann Predicts Democratic Downfall.
 Minority Leader Mann closed the de pate for the republicans, declaring dpY1ONF4f1N of raix fk. duration had "cast it's rnaiign infiu- ence over two great countries"
 Mexico" he said, Ties prostra4s, bleeding, and America lies prostarte. its men out of employment and fac tories closed"
 As remedy for this, he said. "the democrats propose to inf1ate the cur rency," and he predicted 1t would re- turn to the house "an unwieldy repub- lhcan majority next November
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
Mann Predicts Democratic Downfall.
Danger of Partia.n.hip.

MT. Glass went over the conference report in detail and defended the note provisions Of the bill which had been assailed by bankers and members of the senate.
 Representative Guernsey of Maine said he objected to the bill chiefly because the reserve board would be controlled by partisan interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
New Worlds Distance Record.

Berlin, Dec 22-Herr Kev1en, 8 Ger man balloonist who, with two pas sengers ascended from Bitterfeldt, Prussian Saxony, in the balloon today burg on December 13, reported today that he had descended at Perm, town in European Russia, near the Siberian frontier, thus establishing a worlds s distance record for spherical balloons. The Diasburg was in the air ST hours and travelled 1, 1888 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
Naval Changes in Mexican Waters.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 22.-The United States battleships Connecticut and Kansas sailed from Tampico today for Vera Cruz. They will replace the Louisiana, which is leaving for Nor folk for an overhauling. and the New Hampshire, which sails for New York tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Mrs. John A. Hearn and her. little son. Daniel, of Baileysviile, Me, were struck and killed by a Maine Central train at Barring yesterday, while driv- ing towards Calais on a Christmas shopping trip r.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
To Recapture Esmeraldas.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Dec. 22.-The government is making extensive prep arations to retake the town of Esmer- a1das from the rebels under Colonel Carlos Concha, who captured the place on Dec. 15. General Juan NavaTro, the war minister. has resigned his portfolio and will assume command of the operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
steamers Renorted bv WireIess

Queenstown, Dec 22.-Steamer Ar abic, Boston for Queenstown and Liv- erpool, signalled 25s miles west at 1.20 a. m. Due Queenstown, 6.3O D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
WIIIiams and WhitIook Confirmed.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The senate tonight confirmed the appointments of George Fred Williams of Massachu- setts to be minister to Greece, and Brand Whitlock of Ohio to be minis ter to Belgium
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

The Senate Yesterday passed a bill to prevent the removal from state courts of suits against railroads for damage to merchandise when the amount involved Is not more than 13,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Two New Cases of small pox de- veloped on the battleship Ohio on her way to Charleston, s. O., from Guam tananno.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Condensed TeIegrams

Moving Pictures Are Blamed for the cessation of services at the Emmanuel Baptist church in West Orange, N' J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

William T. Shea, mayor of Quincy, Mass, from 190s- 1912, died yesterday after an illness of nearly year aged 57 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
Cabled Paragraphs
Disastrous Fire at Georgetown.

Georgetown. British Guiana, Dec. 22. A large section of the business quar- ter of Georgetown, which Is known also as Demerara, was destroyed py fire this morning. Twenty persons were killed and many injured scores were rendered homeless.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Lenox, Mass, residents are protest ing against the quality, quantity and price of the water now supplied by the Lenox Water Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

The London Daily News in an edi- tor1al on the Mexican situation, con4 siders the suspension of cash payments by the banks as indicative of the ap- preaching collapse of the Huerta re- gime.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Judge Thayer of the supreme court has handed down a decision of that tribunal to the effect that in cases where the legislature failed to elect a county commissioner, 1t was the duty of the governor to fill the vacancies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

TEe New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad will rename the Kent station on the Berkshire line. Wood rev.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Mrs. Kate Weed Ray declined the office as chief of the Gary, Ind, police force. because she eaNld net Naka.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Fred Won Bauddissin, said to be the son of a wealthy merchant of Leipsic, Germany, was arrested yesterday in New Orleans, pursuant to an indict- ment at Chicago charging him with forgery involving 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23
Secretary Garrison's Order.
OBITUARY.
James H. Bradford.

Rockville, Md, Dec. 22-James H. Bradford, once chaplain in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. who served in a Connecticut regiment throughout the war between the states, died here today. He was born in Yer mont in 1886.
 Col. Charles A. Clarke.
 Cedar Rapids, la, Dec. 22-Colonel Charles A. Clarke. leading attorney and former commander of the Grand Army of the Republic of Iowa, died at his home here today.
 Congressman l. s. Pepper.
 Clinton, Iowa, Dec. 22-Congress- man I. $. Pepper, democrat, of the Second Iowa district, died here to- day. He had been i'll for several months.
 Rev. John T. Mcfarland, D. D.
 New York, Dec 22-The Rev John Thomas Mcfarland, D. D., former president of Iowa Wesleyan univer- sity and editor of Sunday school pub ncations Of the Methodist Episcopal church since 1904, died today at his home in Maplewood, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

The International Congress for safety at sea will recommend com pulsory installation of the wireless system for certain classes of vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Professor ChauVeau and Dr. Lucet of Paris announce an important dis covery which they assert will reyo- lutionize the treatment of typhoid fe- veri whooping cough and other dis eases by vaccine. They have devised an apparatus to keep the cultures in constant motion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Robert B. KeIIog, New York, publish CT of ''song poems" was found guilty of using the mails to defraud and sen fenced to 13 months Imprisonment at Atlanta
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

c. B. Robinson, Botanist in the bureau of science, department of the been killed by natives of Amboyna Is- land; Malay Archipelago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

The Gaylord House, better known as Burnham house, erected in 1720 and the oldest structure in Middletown, is bIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Representative GouIden of New York yesterday introduced a bill to ap- propriate $500,000 for commencing the improvement of East river.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

Carneaie's Simplifisd Spelling Board recommends the adoption of the words
 "ar," "wer" and "hav," in place of "are," were" and have"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

The Death of Melvin H. Couch, a former district attorney of Sullivan county, revealed that, unknown to his family and friends and to his clients 8, woman had lived for three years in secret room connecting with his law office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

John Lowe Fort, superintendent of the Saratoga (N. Y.) district of the Methodist church, was yesterday ap- pointed by Bishop Wilson, cores bonding secretary of the campaign committee of the general conference plan of finance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-23

President Wilson was memoriaiized yesterday to ask congress a constitu tional amendment for country wide abolition of the liquor traffic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
Christian Church.

The theme OF the sermon in the
Christian church Sunday mornin !
WAS Anxiety based on the text In
Matt. C::!. ~ We have IL In the
Twontictn Century Testament. "Ho
not be anxious about the thinrs Of
tomorrow. for tomorrow VIII bring
4; sown anNic,ics Every day has
trouble enough Of i,s own" Tho
thought In the text is that We arc
forbidden To worry. or to cultivate,
that habit of corroding care. which
drives away sleep at night. And We
are thus forbidden to worry.
II. Because II is unrcason bale.
Sufficient provision has been made
for the Wild lilies. and untamcd
birds. and while the Garth remains.
''seedtinic and harvest will not fail
People worry about ideas. not be-
cause they arc untrue. but because
they don't pgrcc with their idea oi
thinss. ',Thc apostIer were Rccuscd
Of turning the world upside down
that was sufficient. In the minds oi
their facCuscrs. they did not nsk
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02

wave u thousand iIssie fiery fairies
ur. clapping their hands and dauc-
ing Tor JOY at the appearance OF 'h"
run. Later the rca may he 80 heavy
that. cnxulfcd In u wave. you may
wonder whether your ship Will stand
the strain. Then. may III. glory OF
that nrst morning not leave you.
Sail on. yea rail and let the warm
waters Of affection carry you Into
the frozen north. that when the
piercing wind of affection or the
biting frost Of sorrow touch YOU
you may be able to nyDpaihi.c with
the needy. Sail on. yes rail on to
the orient where the ,pitcs grow
and iadc your vc,fcl with her rich
experiences that make personality NO
d.iirhtfri. and when loading do not
forget the gold of pcrsonai worth.
Lido To the full and come home IN
tho cnd u: life. drop anchor uni be
r benciieilon to the community
one to whom men shnl! come for
.ympaii,. counsel. w!sIom and
s4sussl .lH;xsncni. u In the midst Of
your yoyn.c that nyins shtp should
bear down upon you with that cap
tain Of Keythc and hour glass OF rat
tlinS frame. cycicss sockets and
hcarti.ss bosom. and the captain
claim you as his prize. let him find
you busy about your work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
PRESS cLAssF1Es TRIEDxAHH

A OF commereIaln decidedly
Fried
mann and,h
him
duc beon classified almost
with unanImty Kanb Cap
while
he humanity the ST. Paul tMnn, Pioneer
"h. i
af possessed OF York
caI probable has
of
In case
lyer beware
humbug c,eIalms the PsbuFg
Baltimore his "cold-biooddn'as
while
II Friedman lis end
rkpsm
publ Republican
mssndsi issuanc
mali. devoted 10 lis
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jeffrycs and
baby returned last evening from
Cove. Kansas. whcr. they spent q
few weeks. making the trip overland
In their Ford car. They report tho
roads in fine condition between
Trinidad and Kansas. and made tn,
trip without any ear trouble. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Jci.
frycs mother and sister. Mrs. Jcss,
Rcyer and Miss Grace Roger. whc
will fpend a part OF the summer II
Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
At the n. E. Church. South.

\ large and highly apprcciativc
audience greeted the Childrcn's Day
program Sunday morning. At the
close OF an excellent program. the
pastor's address was In part as fol.
lows:
The Sunday school teacher is not
properly appreciated. Neither for
his or her sacrifice nor the great val
uc OF the work done.
II IL tho Sunday school teacher
who stands between many BOYS and
girls and moral and spiritual ruin
II is a sure thing that In thcse cases
the parent renders the child no hell
posi,ivcIy. on religious lines. but Ii
many instances is a positive barrier
| We have children In the Sunday
sci hooI whose father will even curse
the church. and grcak down In hi'
child's heart all reverence for sacred
things. while the Sunday schoo
teacher is trying to build up in tho
tender heart noble and righteous
principles of character. So 1t is that
the parent may become the Variable
enemy OF his child and all who are
d
trying to help him.
The Sunday school should rave
larger financial support and attend
ance by the parents. II We Will dc
no We may regard the children as
great host, which We may train fol
the Worldwide campaign against cv'
IN. to fill the ranks from which VI
must faii and to carry tho banner'
we finally cannot: and.to do sscbct
ltcr work than We are doing. y
II We must train them. They nr'
our golden opportunity. with then
we can save millions OF our race from
eternal ruin.
II Again we must train them fo
their own preservation. Shall anl
of these sweet, innocent faces eve
he Swallowed by the brazen gaze o
the degenerate. or these sweet voice
prostituted to blasphemy. or thes'
pure hearts to misery and shame?
God forbid. hut the decision IL 10
us to make AZ also the destiny Of th'
children of our Sunday school class
es. by Gods grace aud our fidclit!
they shall become n mighty army 10
tho uplift OF our race and might!
foe OF evil.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02

II is estimated that four thousand
people attended the La Fave free
show Saturday night nnd large
crowd is expected this evening. as
many odd contests will take place
and lie La Fave man Ia biving away
seven dOllarh worth OF his medicine
to all who spend silver dollar with
him.
Intense interest hus been going on
over the La Fave man and his new
discovery. Everybody In speaking
In loud praise of this man and HIS
pi cparations. All day long The Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
FEMALE CARPENTERS At
At la FAves ToNIGHT
FREE SHOW CORNER ASH MAlN-BIG TINE EXPECTED
LADIrs TO saw w00D-HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF
La FAvE'S FAMOUS REMEDIES TO BE DIsTRIBuTED-PRES-
EITS GIVEN AWAY

flces at the Briefly House are crowd
ed win people all eager to be exam
ined by DIR. .,anborn. E:amina lions
and consultations are one dollar to
those without consultation cards.
Saturday La Fave entertained the
school children at the isis Theatre
and all enjoyed a good time. The
boys and girls will miss good friend
when In Fave leaves. The nail driv-
ing contest was n big success Satur-
day evening. IS Indies tnkiny par;
in II. and ,ucro YVES great excite
men 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
Birthday Party,

Mnster Harold Dave. sGn of Ah
ard Mrs. C. J. Dave. celebrated hls
nth birthday Saturday afternoon.
and In honor OF the occasion Mrs.
Dave entertained some 20 OF her
sons little friends at a birthday par.
~ Mt the Dave home ON Second
street. The children played games
during the afternoon aud u bir;hdsy
luncheon was served by Mira. Dave.
assisted ny Mrs. Theodore Smith.
Mr.. l.. 7. Richie. Mrs. Charles Ball
.ey. Mrs. 4. II. Butler. and Mrs. T.. c.
Whitilcsey. \ large cake lighted
with five yellow candles WAS the
feature OF the afternoon. The chill
drca cntcrtaincd By Master Dave
were Graham and James Espcy. Ma
son and Mary Rapp. Helen and Mary
Jan. Bailey. Margaret Thatcher.
Maurice wycoff. Robert Campbell.
Theodore Smith. Katherine fournicr
Page Ecauchnmp. spcrry McNaugh-
ton. Harold In ;rnm. Joe. VIII.
Charles and Katherine Bell and Hell.
en- Gregory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02

the latter do not neglect the Bible.
II has made all nations great that
bny. accepted II. Read II for Its
English. Read II for your soGl life.
Say. for my daily range among the
pieasan, fields OF Holy witt. I might
do.paIr. Science and philosophy
come fxc. To face with the face OF
God. There II. however. q vast d!f-
for.nc. between this fact OF God
rud I'll. loving Father and conic-
wcndiag CHRIS; Of the Bible. II by
an arpuainianeoship with God
through Holy Writ bc mainI.inc J..
we shall b. .a,ci from th. goal OF
infidciity tn which somc have been
carried that have dji,cd into ssiuRc.
md phiIoyophy. not bcca'me 'th!~ il
their direct teaching. but because
their purpose Is not revelation Of
God.
Your lIf. must have some practt-
cal application. Dream dreams In
the day time. Let your efforts be
directed toward some great problem
oi humanity and these problems VIII
aIvayY exist. notwithstanding the
.ffortB of nociologisis. Til the milIcn-
ium dawn. BE conscientious. Money
or politics In the just conception
are no, ends but means To aid hui
iuauIty. Self cTuciiiEIon is needed
In tho well poised life AS In the cf-
forts to secure wealth. lIy thus ris-
ing Into the truth OF things you I'm
prove the truth Of the text.
The speaker rocitcd the Psalm Of
Life and closed with an address to
the class.
This Is your commencement. In
II few days every hawscr viii he cut
prd your vessel viii swing out On
the ocean OF life. On that first
morning after the first night nm you
80 on deck with the wide cSpapsc OF
water everywhere. you will find the
sea as - sheet OF glass. In fcw mo-
m.nts old Sol peeps over the edge
and this sea %. glass becomes sheen
Of glory. In few moments II is
broken up and the glory of that
light is reflected from every ripple.
Again YOU look and IN every little
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02

ttuHttuuru .IuM page b.I
-"
nii.c. A!irix oScn,N store about
where Tao Western ten cent store
now IL. "a. ..- .t
Heard declared that what are no~
Main and Commercial streets were
then cattle trails. The trail instcid
q: extending over tn. present bridge
rwung of In front Of the present
Marty mill and crosscd the river
further up. beard built bridge a!
logs across the river.
Beard two ys.srs later Yo!d the
srist mill to Tom Sauxo OF Hucrfano
county. In the meantime u saw mill
had been started at the head OF
Longs canon and Beard purchased
the mill aud sold It In 1863. Later
Beard established u mill In Burro
canon aud In the Red River country.
In connection with his experiences
In the Red River country Beard re-
calls that lumber from his mill WAS
purchased by Tom stockton. who for
years conducted the Clifton house.
which WAS the headquarters for the
outlaws and the fearless characters
of that day. II was there that the no.
torious Clay Allison made his head
quarter1--Allison n man who killed
many men before he was himself
killed by falling frosn a wagon In
the Cimarron country. The clifton
house was burned down In is93-
IN 1883 Be,fd Figured In what has
y,ncc been called the 'Stonewall
war" There has been trouble oi
long standing between the squat
tors" and the owners Of the Maxwell
grant. Beard was engaged ns an in
tcrpretor for party Of u. 8. mar
shals that had been brought here Ia
drive the squattcrs off the land. The
affair was settled without bloodshe,l
During this short period Beard fig
ured In some cmusing experiences
and while acting as interpreter sue
ceedcd In teach ng tho government
men the game OF coon can"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02

Jacob WAS member with iiilario
Madrid and Isaac Van Brimcr Of
the fir1; beard Of county oo:nm's.
sion,rS OF Las Animas county. The
bcari was appointed by the governor
O. the state. In 1865 he was super
.ntondcn: OF schools and iac school
system, q; tina, time consisted Of
one public shoo' conducted by the
Sisters of Charity. Twelve years
ago he left Trinidad.