davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

ron a circular rumores de que ell
gobierno, considerandose va su-
fcientemente fuerte para tomar
Ia ofensiva habia resuelto atacar
la posici6n, siguiendo I'm plan pre-
sentado por ell Sr. Oral. Huerta y
aprobado en- junta que para ell ca
so acababan de celebrar en- elPa-
lacio Nacional ell menclonado Jefe
v los Generates Angeles, Mass,
Cruz y Delgado.
Conforme a este plan, cuatro
Columns de las tres armas de-
bian de emprender ell asalto: una
por ell lado norte al mando del
Oral. Mass, otra por ell Ponlente
a las 6rdenes del Grail. Angeles y
las otras dos por ell Este y por Ell
Sur, respectivamente dirigidas
por los Grales Cauz y Delgado.
La poblaci6n pas6 la noche en-
la mayor incertidumbre. Desde
las 10 las Gales Sc veian cast So
las. Por los apartados barrlos cru
zaban de cuando en- cuando pc
quenas patrullas de rurales que
eXaminaban con desconfanza a
los pocos re2agados que Sc dlrl-
gian apresurados a sus casas.
BOMBARDEO A LA GU
DADELA.
Ell atauue Sc inici6 a las 10 y II
del martes II.
La columna del Oral. Mass,
encargada de operar por la parte
Norte, comenz6 por emplazar I'm
mortero y un canon en- la Rinco-
NADIA de San Diego, con Ell fin de
enflar sus fuegos por la Gale de
Balderas y proteger en- ell momen
to oportuno ell avance de los in
fantes: mientras ell Coronel Fran
cisco J. Vasconcelos, con fuerzas
pertenecientes al 80 battalion, ira
taba de tomar ~posiciones en- la
citada Gale. Esta pequena colum-
(Continuara en- ell pr6Ximo nu-
mero.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

Gendarmes Montados, Primer
Regimiento de Caballeria, Secclon
de Artilleria, Voluntarios y Aspl-
rantes.
La fuerza iba muy anlmosa'
Ianzando "vivas" al Sr. Oral. Fe-
liX Diaz.
Al detenerse en- ell jardin Ate
mas. ell Jefe revolucionario mando
pedir la Ciudadela y Sc lie contes-
to en- sentido negative, disponlen
dose los pocos defensores que ha-
bfa en- la fortaleza a resistlr.
Ell Oral. Felix Diaz mando en-
tonces emplazar sus canones y Sc
rompi6 Embellishments ell fuego.
Durante diez minutes los dlspa-
ros de Ia fusileria y de los cano-
mes, nutridisimos, incesantes, "a
tronaron los aires. Despues dej6-
Sc OR ell toque de parlamento.....
Sc dice que una granada ben
dirigida mat6 a treinta de los de-
fensores de la Ciudadeia y que ell
resto, considerable indtil la reslS
tencia, dada la superiorldad nu-
merica de los asaltantes, resolvl0
entregar la posici6n.
Los Grales. Diaz y Mondrag6n
pasaron a conferenciar con ell Ge-
neral Davila, Jefe de la guarni-
ci6n, Y una bora despu6s las fuer
zas sublevadas entraban a la Gu
dadela y empezaban con Ia actl-
vldad requerida por las clrcuns-
tancias los preparativos de de-
fensa.
Ell SR. MADERO SALE PARA
Aunque SECURE en- Palacio, ell
s.. Madero comprendia que no
estaba conjurado todavia ell pell-
gro, y que era indispensable con-
centrar violentamente en- la Capt.
tai ell mayor nGmero de fuerzas
para estar en- condolences de to-
mar la ~ofensiva. Animado de es-
tas ideas dej6 ell mando militar al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

I'm sargento fue ell designado y
comenz6 a buscar ell coraz6n con
ell canon de su matisser por ell la
do derecho, hasta que lie fue indl
cado cual era ell sitio, disparando
su arma; volvi6 ell captain medl-
co a tomar ell pulse y volvio a
m~anifestar que ell general Ruiz
estaba sufriendo horriblemente,
pues aun tenia mucha vida, y
nor segunda vez lie fue aplicado
ell trio de gracia en- ell coraz6n, sd
liendo una pequena columna de
hume por haberse quemado las
ropas.
Minutes despu6s desfl6 la tro-
% y cI cadaYcr del valionte &c
neral qued6 abandonado.
QUO
Volviendo al asuntO de la carte
"a con los doscientos pesos, hasta
Ia fecha Sc ignora Su paradero y
por este motive Ia Secretaria de
Guerra ha ordenado Sc proce-
da a practicar una minuclosa in
vestigaci6n.
LA IONA DE LA
Al separarse del Sr. Oral. Re-
YES, la columna mandada por ell
Sr. Felix Diaz, tOm6 por las ca
lies de Lecumberri Y ell Apartado
hasta Santo Domingo; continue
Dor las GALES de Medinas y la
Santa Veracruz hasta la segunda
de Soto y sigui6 por Nina, Rosa
les y Bucareli hasta llegar al jar
din Atenas, donde esta un reloj
publico.
Ell ST.. Oral. Diaz iba a caballo,
vestia I'm traje girls obscure, Sc
cubria con I'm pequeno sombrero
de feltro y llevaba sobre ell lazo
un ramo de violetas. A su dere-
cha marchaba ell ST.. General Ma
nuel Mondrag6n.
La columna unos QuinlentoS
hombres mas O menos- Sc compo
MIA de los siguientes elementos:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

(Continuara en- ell pr6Ximo nu-
mero.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

the state of Massachusetts. died late Sunday night in Stamford: He had practiced in Worcester. He gave up his office there to become assistant Iperintendent of the Westboro state hospital in 1886. He was made super intendent in 1891. resigning May 21, 1912. Since then he had been connect ed in a professional capacity with . sanatorium in Stamford
 The body will be taken to Worces- ter today "Wednesday for burial
 Dr. Adams was born in Norwich, Conn. He spent his boyhood days in Maynard, Mass, where he gained his early education in the public schools He was graduated from the Hahne- mann Medical school in Philadelphia in 1876 Before going to Worcester he practiced in Philadelphia, North Caro- lima and in Maynard.
 He was considered an expert in his profession and was often called inso court as an expert witness in insanity cases.
 Dr. Adams was a member of the American Medico- Psychological asSo~ ciation, American Homeopathic insti- tute and the Massachusetts Homeo pathie society. He was Mason.
 Besides his wife, he leaves son, Worcester Polytechnic institute
 Miss Jane Elizabeth Hunt.
 The death of Miss Jane Elizabeth Hunt occurred early this "Wednesday morning at her home, No. 110 Lafay- cite street She had been in poor health since last September and the news of the untimely ending of her promisino life will be received with 2 sense of deep loss by her wide circle of friends. She was the daughter O Mir and Mrs. Alfred Hunt and was born in Newark. N. J., 23 years g }. afterwards. and this had been her home since then. She had been em- ployed as an operator at the local telephone exchange. Surviving are her parents and two brothers. Alfred G. and Homer F. Hunt.
 George H. Adams.
 Captain George H. Adams, form erly keeper of the Little Gull island light station off New London. died in Orient l.. l., Sunday, aged v. He was for nearly twenty years keeper of the lighthouse and retired from the ser vice August 31. 1906, going to the home of his children in Orient He was married in Orient and eleven chil- dren were born of the union. Four died within about a week of diph- theria His wife died many years ago.
 He was born in Eliza bethport, N. j., and when merely a boy, shipped aboard 8 sailing vessel for England and from that time his life was spent or in sight of salt water and he knew the coast from Maine to Hatteras.
 At the time of his appointme to the Little Gull Island light station 1t was the most solitary lighthouse with in sight of the Connecticut shore and he frequently was unable to get his mail from the post office in New Lon don from Christmas until the first of April. Located as the lighthouse was on the southern side of the Race it was a most important one and its keeper frequently had to, remain on duty for several days in succession in it's engine room in order that the fog siren might sound at proper in tervals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
WANT UNIFORM cURsING
 ON SACHEM STREET.
Public Works Committee Had Confer
 ence With Property Owners.


 In the mayors office at o'clock Tuesday afternoon the public works committee, consisting of Alderman Il Hourigan Councilmen Williams and Kramer, met about a dozen of the property owners along Sachem street in conference about the kind of curt, that should be put in there in connec- tion with the macadamizing of the street It is proposed to put in a tar bound maea dam and the committee wanted to explain to the property owners the advantages of putting in uniform curb on bath sides of the street
 City Engineer George E. Pitcher as sisted the committee in explaining the advantages of the cement curbing. which would make possible wider and better roadway according to the plan proposed. The meeting had no power to compel anyone to put in a curb if he objected. but was only in the nature of a conference.
 It was estimated that a cement curb with steel binder would cost 55 cents 6 foot, but about 40 cents without the binder. It was desired to get the curb matter settled at once. as the telephone company is to begin on conduit work in the street on Thurs day and the trolley company on new tracks next week.
 Some property owners objected to the expense they would be put to. The work with the curbs will go ahead. it was stated after the meeting. Those who want to pay for curbing will have one put in, but those who do not will have no cement curb.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
sODALiTY MEETING.
Aides and Committees Announced for
 Their Post Lenten Event.

At the Sodality rooms on Tuesday evening there was meeting at which reports and announcements were made for the socfety's annual post-Lenten social event at the armory and after wards the members repaired to the armory to do further work on the decorations which are now underway. Floor Manager Daniel B. Connolly an- nouneed the following list of aides:
 Charles J. Mckay, James B. Me Grory, John B. Walsh, Thomas A. Me Grory, Walter B. Hynds. William J. O'Brien, John J. Slattery. Edward c. Kirby, Thomas J. Driscoll Charles J. Riordan, James E. Mccormick, Carl E. Lyons.
 Other officials for the ball are
 Master of ceremonies, J. J. Sulli- van; floor director, M. J. Coscoran; general chairman J. J. Sullivan chairman decorating committee, J. A. Desmond; chairman advertising com mittee, William H. Harrington: chair man box committee, John J. Slattery; chairman refreshments committee, M. J. Coscoran; chairman eoatroom com mittee, John 0'Donovan; treasurer ball committee, w. A. Sullivan; secre- tary, Walter B. Hynds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
NORWICH CHARTER AMENDMENT
Advocated Before Judiciary Commit tee-On Salary of Police Court Judge and Prosecutor.

Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Tanning of Norwich explained to the judiciary committee at Hartford Tues day afternoon the provision Of the proposed act to amend the charter of the city of Norwich. fixing the salaries of the judge and prosecuting officer of the city court. and permitting the chief or acting chief of the Norwich police force to accept bail in certain cases, the same as prevails in New London and many other cities in the state. It was explained in regard to the salaries of judge and prosecutor that at pres ent the salary of the judge is not def initely fixed by charter but he re- ceiVes S1,250 a year, and the purpose Is 10 make the salary $1,200. At pres ent the prosecutor receives no regular salary but is paid by fees. It is pro- posed to fix the salary of the prose cutor at $1,200.
 Chief of Police George Linton, Dep uty Judge John H. Barnes, Prosecut- ing Attorney John D. Hall, Clerk Hen ry w. Tibbits, Attorney Edward T. Burke and Frank J. King were present at the hearing. Prosecuting Attorney Hall spoke in opposition to the propos- ed salary of S1.2Ge for the man in the office he holds, showing that the office has paid about s1,700. and that the amount of work entailed would make the figure of $1,200 too small a com pensation for the position. Clerk Tib- bits was questioned about the number of cases coming before the court and gave statistical information for the guidance of the judiciary committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
MURPHY CASE BEFORE
 U S. COURT OF APPEALS Is Brought for Norwich Plaintiff Un- dor U. s. Employers liability Act.

Before the United States circuit court of appeals, Judges LaComb. Ward and Moves, sitting in New York city. an important local case was ar gued. It was the case of John Mur- phy, administrator of the estate of Charles J. Murphy, against the New ork, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company The said Charles Murphy was instantly killed April 3, 1912, at the Lisbon siding. He was employed as brakeman on a freight train, and his train had taken the sid Ing there when a wrecking train fol- lowing closely behind, struck with great force the ca boose in which the deceased was riding. ssH He lived but a few moments after the collision Suit was drought by Brown and Perkins returnable to the United States cir cult court for the district of Connect Haven last October, and a verdict of $10,O00 was returned, which was re- mitted to $7,e0e by the judge. The suit was brought under the United States statute, m act relating to the liability of common carriers by rail roads to their employees in certain cases. The case was taken by the railroad company by appeal, to the United States circuit court of appeals
 Donald G. Perkins, who was in the middle of the trial of the case of at New London, was obliged to leave that case in the hands of his asso- ciate counsel. Allyn l.. Brown, and go to New York for the argument of this case. This case has created much in terest in this state as it is the first case tried in this district under the United States Elm p1oyers' Liability act
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
WILL NOT INFLUENCE
 AMERICAN BANKERS
President Wilson Does Not Approve
 of Conditions of Chinese Loan.

Washington. March 1s.~-President Wilson tonight in statement ap- proved by his cabinet after two hours of discussion, announced that his ad- nlinistration had declined to request the group of American bankers to scontinue their negotiations for partict- patton in the s125.000,oe0 loan de- sired by the Chimes government.
 The statement in part follows
 We are informed that at the re- quest of the last administration a cer- tain group of American bankers un- dertook to participate in the loan now Etapproxirnately $125,000,o0o).
 Our government wished American bankers to participate along with the bankers of other nations, because 1t desired that the good will of the United States towards China should be exhibited in this practical way. That American capital should have access to that great country and that the United States should be in a position to share with the other powers any political responsibilities that might be associated with the development of the foreign relations of China in connec- seia1 enterprises. The present admin- istratien has been asked by this group of bankers whether it would also re- auest them te participate in the loan. The representative Of the ba nkers through whom the administration was approached declared that they would continue to seek their share Of the tean under the proposed agree Hent s only If expressly requested to do so by the government The adHinistra- uen has declined to make such re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

as 8 farm hand, his wages being 25 cents a day. MT. Winship became clerk in the wholesale grocery store or Baekus and Norton on Water street when l5~years of age and was given his board and clothes for the first five years as reconpense for his services. For ten years he remained with the firm, sleeping in the store nights. In 1S46 he engaged in the grocery bus mess with his brother-in-law, Avery Smith, in the Bolles block on Water street. The partnership continued for five years when MT. Winshfp bought out MT. Smiths interest and continued in business with marked success until the year 1867. He sold the business to F.. l.. Gardner in that year and since then had devoted his time to market gardening. MT. Winship pur- chased the farm on which he was liv- ing at the time Of his death in the year 1852. Of late years because of his advanced age he had not gone into the business extensively. Mr. Winship was united in marriage with Miss Jerusha A. Avery, Dec. 24 1851 His bride was the daughter of Jarks and Hannah Pride Avery and was barn in Preston on August 3. 1924. MT and Mrs. Winship had no children but a. niece of Mrs. Winship, Miss Mary 4. . Hill, made her home with them. The death of Mrs. Winship occurred on June ?, 1906. N
 Outside of his market gardening MT. Winship had many business interests, being. director of the Norwich As surance company and a member of the New London County Agricultural so-. cietyA Tn his religious beliefs he was Spiritualist
 MT. Winship was one of five chi1- dren and he is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Avery Smith of this city and Mrs. John F. Woodworth of Wash. fngton, D. C., besides 8 number. of nieces and nephews.
 The deceased was of 8 very happy disposition and his many warm friends deemed it 8 pleasure to be in his eem-, pany He was of very charitable nature and no appeal to him for aid failed eff being satisfied. He had truly learned the li,xury of doing good as all whe kneW him will bear leying tes timony.
 Dr. Gesrse 8. Adams
 Dr. George Smith Adams. 65, fer mefly superintendent of the Westberr. Mass. state hospital and widely known tn the medical prcfessieR thFeHgheut
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
PLEASANT EASTER PREDICTED.
Lighter Weight Garments Will Be Needed for the HoIiday-Some Smart Offerings in the Stores.


 This is the weather for spring coats and suits and lighter weight street dresses than those which have done duty since the holidays. A warm and pleasant Easter is predicted; so the woman who delays selecting her sprin g apparel is probably doomed to feel greatly chagrined when the sun beats down and she finds herself unprepared as regards suitable raiment
 There is little excuse for this neglf- geuce, as the stores are so well pro- vided with seasonable garments
 Looking about Tuesday attention was directed to Copenhagen suit with the new cutaway coat in moire effect kimono sleeve and Balkan blouse suggestion at the back. The coat and slightly draped skirt had rich trimming of silk.
 Exceedingiy natty was a pepper and eponge. with two smart frogs and braided buttons. It was lined through out with elegant peau de cygne in maize and had a fancy white collar in bengaline.
 An imported serge suit in ash shade had cutaway coat with graceful Elm pire back. A feature was the fine tucking finished with embroidered darts. The Killarney green collar and revers were yelled with tucked net. Big pearl buttons gave an ornamental finish.
 Accordion plaited dresses continue in high favor.
 Misses frocks carry out the Balkan ideas favored for grown ups.
 Serge. ratine, stripes, fancy mixtures. epGnge, crepes, charmeuse,- all are fayorites this season, each and all being utilized in a manner to suit all tastes and all purses.
 Only four more days in which to buy what you are certain to purchase for Easter needs,
 Let the Bulletins advertisers today help you to make a quick and sats- factory choice!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
BTTUARY.
Theophilus Y. Winship.

Tuesday morning a 2.sO the life of Theophilus Yale Winship came to a peaceful end in his home on the New London turnpike at East Great Plain after serious illness of several months. For two years MT. Wtnship had been blind, but during last sum mer he was able to be about his farm with an assistant.
 MT. Winship was the son of Thomas D. and Phila Yale Winship and was born in Norwich Town on Sept. A. 1S2o. MT. Winships grandfather came to this city from New York and passed the remainder of his days here Thom- as D. Winship MT. Winship's father, was born on Oct, g. 17S5 in the city of New York. At the age of 8 years he went to sea eventually becoming master of sailing vessel. In 1864 while his vessel was plying between New York and Liverpool he was wash ed overheard and lost at sea.
 Until he reached the age of 15 years Theophi1us Y. Winship attend ed the district school each winter, and during the vacation period he worked
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Breathe
 Booth S
 wr 6
 Hyo'fnel1 T
Kill the Loathsome Germs of Catarrh and Banish all Disgusting
 Symptoms

Just as long as you have catarrh your nose will itch, your breath will be foul you will hawk and spit. and you will do other disgusting things because you can't help yourself. The germs of catarrh have you in their power; they are continually and per sistently digging into and irritating the mueus membrane of your nose ana throat. They are now making your life miserable; in time they will lace- rate the membrane and prove a fertile field for the germs of Consump- tion and other microbes.
 There is one sure remedy for ca tarrh and that is Booths HYOMEI. Just brea the it through the inhaler and use the vapor treatment as directed.
 A complete outfit including inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI is $100 t druggists everywhere. Separate bot ties of Booths HYOMEI if later neea- ed 50 cents. The Lee & Osgood O. guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
LEADER OF TAxiCAB
 ROBBERS CONFEssES.
Police Have discriminating Evidence
 Against Seven of Them.

New York, March 1s-Seven of the eleven men gathered in police raids last night and detained as suspected members of the band of taxfcab rob- bers that carried out many bold hold ups in the last six months either were identified today or made confessions that warrant their arraignment in po- lice court They were remanded for 24 hours on statements of detectives that all of the eleven would be so deep ly incrinninated by tomorrow that none of them would find it worth while to deny his guilt
 Chief among the confessors today was Joseph Taylor, who it Is alleged boasts that he was the bands leader and who is said to have made state n1ents that are expected to result in further arrests. These alleged state ments supplemented those he gave when arrested last night and in which he is said to have named his conferer- ates
 According to the police Taylor told berries Two of these were postof1ce sub stations Another prospective rob- bery, the police learned. was a Fifth Avenue jewellers, where one man was to have smashed the show win dow wit ha brick grabbed the vaIu- ables an descaped i'll a taxieab while the crowd was covered by weapons in the hands of confederate who planned flight in another motor car. This scheme was aba ndonedz because the robbers feared women and children in the streets might be killed, it is Sa id Ea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Verdict of $2000 For 6. M. Howard
Montvie Painter Given Award Superior He Brought Against Ralph H. Melcer For Damages in Au- tomobile Accident t-Jury Was Out Three Hours.

The superior court at New London and Monday and Tuesday or this week with Judge Curtis and a jury in the trial of the case of Charles M. Howard against Ralph H. Melcer. These par ties both reside in Montyille the de fendant being mana ger of the Palmer Brothers mill. The plaintiff cIairss to. have been driving in his wagon on the highway near the witch hazel mill OIL the Montville road on the 9th day of August 1911. when the defendant, who was drivir an auto, in passing Towards team from behind negE- gently struck the plaintiffs rear wheel with great force, throwing him to the ground.
 The plaintiff has been a confirmed invalid ever since the accident unabte to move out, of his room. He was brought each day of the trial to the court in an auto and taken from the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
SLIPPED OUT OF JAIL.
Robert Shahan, Trusty, Took Advan-
 taee of Privileges Given Him.

Robert Shahan. a young eolored man, who had nearly completed q term in the jail here which he began in January. took advantage of the con fdence placed in him and slipped out of the jail and escaped Tuesday eve ming about 6.30 o'clock Warden Os- car Main had had Shahan as 3. trusty for a month and a half, giving him work in the kitchen Tuesday night While the warden went out to the barn Shahan slipped out of the front door onto Cedar street and made good his escape.