davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
UNCLE JOE IS TO WRITE A BOOK

Washington. Mar. 13.-Uncle Joe
Cannon is to write book OF reminis-
cences.
One reason is that it is crime to
cut down forests for the manufacture
of paper on which to print SO out of
every 100 books published nowadays.
Ho said so today at the White house.
Not one book in ten is remen-
bered and only one in a thousand sur
vives," said Mr.. Cannon. "A man is
in the public mind for time and
then is gone. Interest in him is lost
aud he is forgotten.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
BAD MOTHERS BETTER THAN GOOD ONES
SAYS AUSTRALIAN SAvANT IN SPEECH
SENATOR THOMAS FOR THE BILL

Denver. Mar. 14.-Senator Charles
S. Thomas has sent letters to several
Democratic members of the legisla-
ture strongly urging the passage of
the public utilities bill in its present
form, and without the elimination of
the sections which are designed to
safeguard the people. He points out
that such a measure was promised to
the people by the Democratic party,
and that 1t is the duty of every
honest legislator to redeem the
pledge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

No where can be found happier
man than Commodore Myron McKin-
ney. who last night became the proud
father of big. strong 10-pound ba-
by boy. The little one was announc-
ed at the Mckinney home, 232 White
avenue. during the night. Mr. Nc
Kinney Is a we'll known railroad man
day foreman at the oil house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Go to Moab.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. Neff and
youngest son. Geysert, have returned
to Moab, after a short visit here. The
Oldest son, LOnnie, remained here
with the grandparents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
SONORA REELS
AND FEDERAiS
BATTLE NEAR
BOUNDARY
HuertisiaS, Led by Ojeda Force
Fighting Against the State
Troops and Gain Tenn
poraTy Victory.
Associated Press.


Mexico. called on Secretary Bryan to-
day. urging the immediate recogni-
tion of the Huerta government.
THE sooner the government is
recognized by the United States" he
said, the sooner IL will be able to
get money and suppress the little
revolutions in the outlying states.
Associated Press.
Naco. Ariz., March 15.-Daybreak
found the contending forces on the
Mexican side of the line in relatively
the same positions as last night, Gen
eral Ojeda of the federals occupying
NaSo and the constitutionalists sur
rounding him on three sides.
The failure of the rebels to attack
was explained by the tardy arrival
OF Prefecto Bracmonte with addition
al troops. When. at about s O'Clock.
Bracmonte arrived the constitution
alists numbered 1000.
Oieda declined to move south in
order to prevent recurrence of the
critical situation at Nogales when
Mexican bullets fell on the American
side.
About 10 am. Oieda moved out to
meet the rebels.
Two troops of the 9th cavalry are
forming border patrol.
BY II am. the battle was in pro-
gress 2 miles below the border Gem
eral Ojeda's men charged to the top
of a ridge of hills, dismounted there
and took up skirmish positions Colo
mel Gales advanced from the south
and poured hot fire against the
federals.
A. A. Hopkins. a deputy marshal.
was wounded in the leg while stand
ing on the international line.
The firing was heavy from the
start, the federals bringing into ac-
ton three field pieces. The consti-
tutionalists' outposts retreated. the
federals pressing forward to attack
the main body of Colonel Gales men.
who made stubborn resistance.
Bracmonte's forces, which were ad-
vancing on Naco when Ojeda left, at
once moved to the aid of Gales.
Surprised by the unexpected as
sault of the federals, Gales forces
began to fall back at noon. Brac-
monte arrived with reinforcements.
but failed to stem the tide. Ojeda
continued to force the fighting, ad-
vancing his position slightly.
The fighting after noon was near
ly miles south of the border, with
the federals doggedly pressing for
ward. showering the rebels positions
with schrapnel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Coroner Says
Reese Inquiry
Was Necessary

The following statement was is
sued today by Coroner Yunker and
deals with the discussion which was
aroused over the recent death of
Golden A. Reese:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Home from Denver
d. w. Morehouse. a well known
local railroad man, has returned
from Denver. accompanied by his
wife. where they have been for two
weeks, visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
THE DIET ADOPTS new BUDGET

Associated Press.
Toxic, March 15.-The Japanese
diet today adopted the budget by
vote of 1856 to ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Min Nissen Coming.

Min Nissen Coming.
Min Nissen Of Chicago, a nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wallace, is
expected in the city tomorrow He
expects to locate for the year at
Hollandville on his fathers ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Mrs. NJ. w. Cooley. wife of Cap
tain Cooley of the uintah, returned
home to Mack today after a week
spent with Mrs. Orson Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

w. l.. Burgess Is able to be out
on the streets again after an illness
of several days. He suffered from
tonsilitis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
TAFT MAY Be THE PRESIDENT

Baltimore. Mar. 13.-Former Pres
ident Taft is being persistently mem
toned as the possible successor to
DR.. Remsen, who resigned recently as
head of the Johns Hopkins university
Mrs. Herman Hoesch has been ap-
pointed by Judge Walter S. Sullivan
as Administrative of the estate of
her late husband. He left no will.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Mrs. H. V. Day and Miss Florence
Wright of Delta are spending few
days in Grand Junction with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
NORWICH MEN 10 CETTSYBURC
City Will be Represented by Small Delegation of Old Soldiers on 50h Anniversary of the Great Battle Government Buys 10000 More Blankets

"A Norwich delegation of Grand Army men who are expected to attend the Gettysburg battle anniversary next week. as members of the Connecticut state is to pay the expenses of the trip, includes George l.. Kies. John Service. John H. Scott. E. c. Wiley and James Mckee. Past Commander Vine &. Stetson of 5edgwick post may also go. There is time yet for the men to re- them to the privileges of the trip. but some of the Norwich men are worrying little because their papers are not already here.
 Tent Auditorium for 10000.
 The tent to be used as an auditorium for the Gettysburg battle anniversary was raised "Wednesday and the placing of the seats will be started at once. A seating capacity of 10000 will be reached after all is completed.
 Extra Blankets for Veterans.
 In order to prevent discomfort from a possible cold period over the time of the anniversary, the war department has purchased 4O.0o0 more blankets at a cost of S100, GOO. A similar amount was expended originally. when 1t was decided to allow but one blanket to each veteran.
 No persons selling souvenirs or other
 
 an order having gone forth that fakirs shall be barred without exception The office of the national park commission has received more than 1,200 requests for such privilege on the battlefield, but all were refused.
 The telephone system now. under construction by the United States sig nal corps is to be. connected with one of the big systems. Already 50 miles of wires have been strung into camp itself
 5o,ooo Coming.
 According to a recent Washington despatch:
 Ten thousand veterans who are plan ming to take part in the semi centen- nial celebration and blue and gray re- union will find themselves without quarters or subsistence unless the ceie- bration commission can arrange to provide for them. The war depart ment has been notified that 50.o00 vet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

the office will not greatly interfere with his professional work but the work of the commission will be his first consideration. His ability as a surgeon and his success in that line in this part of the state has been rec ognized by the governor. The work of the commission is to secure a peace able settlement of claims for personal injuries and a person suitable for the commission must combine both the qualifications necessary in the equip ment of a surgeon and prompt des- patcher of business.
 Dr. Donohue is treasurer of the Jew ett City Textile Novelty company, president of the municipal gas and electrical commission, trustee of the Norwich state hospital and has many other honorary positions. His friends congratulate him warmly upon the appointment.
 In the third district the governor has made a personal appointment in the selection of Talcott H. Russell. MT. Russell served on the special commit tee that drafted the bil1 presented to the last assembly and was paid $500 for his services by vote of the assem- bly. Professor Willard c. Fisher of Wesleyan, who served on thS same commission as the representative of labor, declined to receive payment for his special services. This year Fro lessor Fisher was paid $500. Professor Fisher had the backing of thousands of labor men in the state for an ap- Daintment to the commission, which he failed to obtain. Mir Russell has been a steadfast champion of the gov- ernor.
 A Former Mayor.
 MT Buckingham is the former mayor of Bridgeport He was here last week at the meeting of the Connecticut Mayors association. He served & num- Der of years as city clerk before his election as mayor. It has been the tln- derstanding that Senator John F. Mo- Doneugh. the brilliant leader of the democratic senate, was strongly urged for the appointment from the third district, but the governor has made 1t rule not to appoint members of the general assembly to office. -
 Mr. Williams is member of the bar from Litchfield county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

erans will attend. but there are funds to care for only 10000, and Secretary Garrison has notified the commission that he would not accept responsibility for entertaining the additional mum Der.
 The secretary sent this telegram to the commission: If you have arranged that 10000 in addition are to attend, you must provide funds to take care of them. There are no funds available to me for this purpose. and am posi- lively prohibited by express acts of congress from incurring one dollars worth of expense over and above the amounts specifically appropriated for this purpose. Should I do so l would not only disobey the express law, but would lay myself open both to civil and criminal liability.
 Funds to Care for Only 10000.
 If you have committed yourself to the entertainment of more than 40 900 initfally expected you must make it perfectly plain to all those over 10000 that the responsibility is entirely yours and that you will provide for them. have no facilities nor any prospect Of getting any which will enable me to do more than take care of the 10000 who up to this time have been the expected number"
 Discussing the situation. Secretary Garrison said: Unless the commission
 
 needed for the additional and unpro- vided for expense, they will have cre- ated an alarming condition of affairs. The commission has been making all the arrangements with respect to those who are to participate. The camp itself was placed by congress under the care of the secretary of war.
 The appropriation from congress and all previous arrangements have been. based upon an estimated attend ance of 10000 veterans. At this late date I am informed by the depot guar termastef on the ground that the com mission has advised him that we must provide for 50,000. If 50,0o0 should come, a most serious situation would be encountered. simply have not the means to take care of more than 40,- GOO originally planned for, and I have no way of procuring any additional means"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
W. c. T. U. ENTERTAINED
 AT MRS. 0. 3. LEFFINGWELL's.
Parlor Meeting condacted--senquet
 on Grave of Mrs. j. D. Herr.

Sixteen members of the local w. C.. T. U and the members of the Mission ary society of the Lef11ngwell Baptist church were Jointly entertained at the home of Mrs O. B. Leff1ngwel at Lefffngweil Wednesday afternoon. and the session was a pleasant one. Mrs. S. Howard Mead, superintendent of the parlor meetings department of the W. c. T. ILL, presided at the meeting.
 The White Ribboners left Franklin square at o'clock and were met at East Great Plain by autos and car riages and conveyed to the home of Mrs Lef7ngwell. Others made the whole trip in private conveyances. A stop was made at the West Plain cem- etery, where the grave of Mrs. Anna M. Herr was visited and 8 handsome bouquet of flowers. tied with a white ribbon. was left. Mrs. Herr was a former president of the union.
 There was an attendance of 56 at the meeting. which opened with the singing of Our Dear White Ribbon Band by the company. Mrs. Mead read from the scriptures. and prayer was offered by Mrs. Jacob Stark weather. An article on Temp perance was read by Mrs. Mead, and Mrs Peckham read a letter from Francis H. Rose a missionary in the Philippines telling of his experiences there and of the people and their customs. Miss Harriet G. Cross spoke of the work of the w. C. T. U. in the state. the nation and the world. Mrs. Perkins spoke briefly on the value of parlor meetings. 4 poem. Tell the Truth, was read by Mrs. +. H. Bushnell, and Mrs Charles Pierce favored the com pany with the finely rendered solo Vic tory.
 Newspaper and magazine clippings of timely interest were read by many of the ladies present Mrs. Mead gave an interesting paper on 100 years of temperance, an account of the progress of the temperance movement since the organization of its first exponent so- ciety in 1908 Mrs J. J. Fields gave an interesting talk on the work of the Loyal Temperance Legion. and Mrs. Mead read poem showing the part that girls can do in the cause of tenn perance. Mrs Charles Pierce pleased her hearers with another solo. a lul laby.
 At the close of the meeting there was a pleasant social hour when re- treatments of cake and ice cream were served, The members of the W. c. T. U. appreciate the kindness of those who loaned conveyances for the after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
MYSTIC MAN IS CHOSEN.
Frank R. Wheeler to Be Head of the
 American School tor the Deaf.

Frank Rowland Wheeler of Mystic has been chosen principal of the Amer fcan School for the Deaf. to succeed Job Williams, resigned. MT. Wheeler will enter upon his duties August 1st, and he will be found a most competent official.
 .Nfr. Wheeler is 37 years of age. He is native of Mystic, a graduate of the Mystic High school the Connecticut Literary Institute, and Brown univer- sity, where he pursued postgraduates studies and received the degree of A. M. He was student at the Gallaudet College for the Deaf at Washington, and assisted in the management of that institution. Then he became an in structor in the Minnesota School for the Deaf, where he remained five years and retired with the highest recon ' r1endations for management. In 1906 he entered business with his father at Mystic and became active in the man. agennent of schools in that town and in public affairs. which activity has brought him the highest credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

 Milford, two years and three months.
 All appointments will date from Oc- tober next. The salaries are $4,00O each.
 There is also an allowance for ex- penses not to exceed $2,000. In the closing days of the legislative session an appropriation bill was passed car rying $40,000 for salaries and s2O,- 900 for expenses of the commission.
 As to politics the appointments are three democrats and two republicans The democrats are the chairman, Tal- colt H. Russell, Dr. Donohue and Ed ward T. Buckingham. The republicans Hams. AS to professions the com mission will be made up of three law yers. Messrs. Russell, Buckingham and Williams; layman, George B. Chand- Ter and a physician.
 The first district draws one more republican appointment in MT. Chand- Ter. He served on the special com mittee that considered the compensa- tion principle at the session of 1911 and had considerable to do with the framing of the bill that passed the senate of that year and was rejected in the house. He was chairman of the committee on labor.
 There were democratic candidates for the appointment, but the governor turned away from his own party men to reward MT. Chandler In selecting Mr Chandler the governor passed over former Senator Thomas J Speilacy, who was a candidate for the appoint ment.
 Dr. J. J. Donohue, a native and life long resident of this city, is a member of the democratic state central com mittee and well known as success full physician and surgeon in this sec ton Of the state. The appointment "A ta afs<, f,x44 ed He is to resign from the state central committee and will in future not take so active part in politics Dr. Donohue states that the work of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
BROUGHT CHECK PAssER
 FROM PROVIDENCE.
J. Arcadius Methot Arrested There for
 Norwich Police

Wanted by Peter Cecarelli since early in May, when MT. Cecarelli cash ed a s75 check for him. J. Arcaaius Methot, 2S. a native of Canada. was brought here on Wednesday at noon from Providence by Policeman Charles Smith, who had been sent there when Chief Linton had word that the Provi- dence police had arrested him.
 AS the check proved no good, Mir. Ceearelli had been looking for the man but without success, and on Monday he turned the case over to Chief Lin ton That the chief had him here two days afterwards makes 8 good record for speed in getting on the right trail with success.
 When the man came to MT. Cecarelli first he talked about buying the Ceca- relli garage and showed a card with a Providence real estate company ad- dress. The check he gave was on a Providence bank.
 The heads of the Providence police claim that Methot has obtained money from nearly all the Catholic elergymen in Rhode Island.
 When Chief Linton searched him he found that he had had notes go to protest and people have written him threatening letters demanding settle ment. He also has printed certificates of the New England Real Estate cor poratior.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
surDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Christ Church School Spent Day at
 Ocean Beach.

The Sunday school of Christ Epis- copai church. with two special trolley ears, wsnt to Ocean Beach on Tuesday for their annual picnic. There were a76 on ths two ears which left here at G.4s and brought the party home again at HE.
 The e6nfaiftss en transportation consisted of Rev, R, H, Graham, supt, Walter E. Greeks aHd m, J. Hunt. 4Aiss Mary 6sgs6d was in charge of ths ice cream, and Mrs, BeFtfam Hlsiks In eiaasgs of the feffesAf4eHts. Tae day was piaasaHtly spent ia all ths diffss= eat diversions WhiBh the beach af= fHRdAd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
w BIDDING.
Rauael,---soIz.

Emil Bausch and Miss Augusta I. Bolz were united in marriage at the German Lutheran church at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck. Carl Bausch, a brother of the groom, was the best man, and the bride was attended by Miss Ella Rossol. The large attend ance included friends and relatives from Hartford and Newark, N. J. Palms cut flowers and laurel were used in the attractive church decora- tions. Selections were rendered by the choir Mrs. Albert Karkutt presid- ing at the organ. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine and carried lilies of the valley and white roses. Her maid was attired in blue and carried red Killarney roses.
 At the close of the ceremony there was reception at the home of the bride, No 43 East Baltic street. and many friends were entertained There were many handsome and useful gifts to the bride. On their return from honeymoon tour Mr. and Mrs Bausch are to reside at No. 10 Beech street. MT. Bausch is the son of Mrs. John Bauscf. He is employed as a carpen- ter. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Frederick Boiz and has al- ways resided in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Incidents In Society.

Miss Jennie L. Spencer leaves town Tuesday next for 8 European trip.
 Mrs. Allen Latham with Miss Emily, William and Allen, Jr., are visiting friends in Boston and vicinity
 Mrs N D. Webster and daughter, Miss Faith Webster of Wiliimantic, and Mrs. Warner of North Franklin are guests of Mrs. Edwin H. Willard of Washington street,
 Master Richard Farnham of Wash ington street entertained five little friends at his home Tuesday after noon. The half dozen little ones made a charming sight as they played prettily together Harold Smith, four teen months was the oldest; the ott- CTS were Florence Congden, Betty Hitchon, Marion Wightman and Caro- Iyn Mccormick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
WOULD RUN THEaMoa
 ON NIGHT SHIFT
If Needed Help Could Be Obtained President Walker Here for a Few Days.

President William B. Walker of the Thernlos Bottle company came here from New York on Wednesday even- ing and expects to be here several days in connection with the business of the plant. He was in conference at the Wauregan house during the evening with Secretary Frederick w. Cary.
 President Walker referred to the great difficulty which the company was finding in getting help for the plant here, and said that if they had the people they would put on night shifts. at the factory, so great was the de- mand for their goods and so far were they behind on their orders. Recent ly the Thermos people have been ad- around here such as Plainfield, New London, Willimantic and Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
To Regain a Healthy,
 Grlish Complexion
fF,rom the Feminine World. ]

fFrom the Feminine world.)
 If you would have a clear. fresh. girIish complexion, one ounce of orc1- nary merco1imed wax will aid you in this direction more than shelves full of smetics. It produces natural beau ty. This wax, procurabie at any drug store, completely absorz,s uad com plexion, revealing the healthy young skin underneath It's work IS done 90 venience is caused. The wax Is applied at night, like cold cream, and removed
 Another vallIab1e rejuvenating treat ment--tlrds for wr1nkles--is to H3the your face in a solution of powdered hazel. This has q remarkable action In smoothing out the lines and ''nrnafng up" the Ioose tissue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
EASTERN sTAR,s FINAL.
saehen Chapter, No. 54, Taking Sum
 naer Recess-Evening of Whist.

Sachem chapter, No. 54, 0. E. S.. held its final meeting of the season We'd nesday evening at the Buckingham memorial and following a brief busi- ness session a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Whist was played and prizes handsome bouquets, were awarded as follows: First--Mrs. Sarah Moff1t; i; second, Mrs. Agnes Blackburn. Men First Robert Cochrane; second, A. w. Jarvis. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served at the close of the whist.
 The next meeting takes place in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
DR. FORHAN'S
 DENTAL CREAM

OorEecta mouth AeAdfty
 Heals soft, inManeA Gums Helps. to tighten loose Teefh Cieans the Msafh of Germs PrevSRts Decay
 be0derizes the nreafh
 Gives Pink G1ess ta Gums and saBsFb Lastre te Teeth. BF. Perhaps Dental Cream is thick, creamy substance, of delightful ffaEaf.7 Bees Hst soil the brush. Is put uH iH e6liaBSibie tuBes-almest twice tAe size of these of ordinary tooth paste. fe iHtrsauee, the retail PFiee is new F cents, wftA positive gaarantes will be eheerfuIiy refunded. Ask Eng= lerss Broadway Pharmacy. The Forhan Co.,, New York
 City.
 Br. Fsraaass Dental Cream is pre- pared under tae PesseRal supervision ef DF. R. J. FephaH by
 Aise GsapeuaaeRs of Fsrhaa,s RFeHRhea AstEinsen4, Farhaa.s RxaExhea lRxanasat1an~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
KICK BY HoRsE KILLED
 cHESrERFtELD MAN. Merris EssevfseA Died at Hospital in
 New Lendem.

Morris Eseeviteh of Chesterfield, #ias suffered a fractured skull at that place Sunday when he was kicked By horse died Wednesday, aftesAseH at Memorial conscious siRee hls admission ta ths iagtltntiea Sunday evening. Esce- vitefi's bedy was buried Wednesday, af= fesHeea in tAe Hebrew cemetery in Waterford