davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
SETTLEMENT or GARMENT
WORKERS. STRIKE REJECTED

" NasoCistcd Press
NEW YORK. Feb. e. The settle
ment agreements negotiated In the
two branches Of the clothing makers
strike which has been in force since
early In January was rejected today
by representatives of the Information
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
and of the workers In boys clothing
trade Both agreements tentatively
provided for an increase OF ten per
cent iu wages and shorter hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
CALERO ADMITS SITUATION
IN MEXICO IN DESPERATE
BY Associated Pre-. ..

By Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. Feb. a. Manuel
Calero. formerly Mexican ambassador
to the United States in discussion OF
the loan measure in the Senate last
night. said: II lied to the American
government ten months ago telling
them the Mexican revolution would
be over in six weeks We should
speak the truth II It destroys us.
The truth Is the situation is desper-
ate"
The speech created a tremendous
sensation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
Alleged Murderer ON Trial

COLtMBIS. Ind. Feb THE
case OF Henry Romlne. which was
brought here on change OF venue
rom JENNINGS County was called for
trial today Romine Is charged with
the murder of the McQuaid brothers
M their home near North Vernon on
the night of October 10 be tried al
a later term OF court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
-==----
EErt BliCA\S MAKE
EFFORT TO FORCE ACTION
By Associated Press

Bv N'socistcd PTeN
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Feb. a
After another Intellectual effort to-
day to enforce action on President
Taft's nominations In the Senate the
republicans have decided to make
no further move for the present.
They will probably hold caucus
again before resuming the fight
The democrats today forced ad-
journment by demanding a roll call
to establish a quorum. and then alb
senting themselves 20 assure failure
.of a quorum.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
Tampa Holds Carnival

TAMPA, FLA. Feb. Mardi
Gras was observed in Tampa with the
annual carnival OF the Gasparille
Krewe A street parade OF the Gas
parillas in fantastic garb was the
chief feature OF the days program.
Hundreds OF visitors, including many
tourists from the north, Joined in
the festivities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
WILSON HAS INVITATION
To VISIT PANAMA SOON
av Associated Press.

HV NssOrlhted FFeHa.
PRINCETON. y. J.. Feb Gov
ernor Wilson had another invitation
today to visit the Panama Canal be-
fore Il is opened for navigation
Col. W. c. Gorges, member Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission and
Health Officer OF the Zone called on
Gov. Wilson and urged him TO sec
the canal. Governor Wilson replied
he certainly hoped 10 get TO Panama
this summer
The governors day at Trenton was
devoted for the most part 10 state
business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
RAILROAD HEN COUNTING
VOTES ON STRIKE


NEW YORK, Feb. An votes in
The strike ballot now being counted
by the brotherhood of Locomotive
tlremen and Enginemen on the 54
Eastern railways will have been re-
celyed by saturday night. according
TO an official announcement.
u Is not known whether the votes
already counted indicate a strike.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
NtGENT ABSTRACT COMPANY
CHARTER APPROVED

AUSTIN Texas. Feb i.-The sec
retary OF state today approved the
charter OF The Nugent Abstract Com
pany OF Amarillo Capital stock.
$4,000. ucorporators. J. :. Nueent.
Thomas Curry and J. r. Spann.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05

'GRAfT COLLECTOR
; CONFESSES MORE

NEW YORK Feb 4.--Po-
; liceman Eugene Fox, the con-
, fessed graft collector, In a
supplementary confession to-
day. says he handled $4,000
, in five years for the police in
, Harlem, getting ten per
cent rake-off. The remainder
was divided by the captain
, with the district inspectors
representatives who sent some
TO Headquarters.
The men named will be sum-
; moned ~ the grand jury next
; week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
By Associated Pres.

SANTA FE. y VI Feb THE
lower house of tho LEGISLATURE this
afternoon adopted the resolution ap-
proving the proposed amendment 20
the Federal constitution providing d.
rect election % United States sena-
tors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
STEAMER GROUNDED
WATTS FOH HIGH TIDE


~ Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. with bow
az right angles 20 the shore. the
Norwegian steamer Nicholas Cuneo
grounded upon the sand OF Long
Beach today None OF the crew of
thirty men we're injured
An effort will be- made tomorrow
.at high tide 10 pull the vessel back
into deem water
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
DtRROw CROSS EXAMINES
WITNESS FOR PROSECUTION
ny As.oei.ied pre..

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. "a
full day vas required for the direct
examination OF Burt n. Franklin. tho
confessed bribe giyer In the first
trial OF Clarence s. Darrow The
same testimony was concluded today
in about an hour
Darr0w himself cross-ovam ned
Franklin bocaGso of bis counsels H.
uoss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
TO QUIZ FEDERAL
OFFICE HOLDERS
CONTRIBUTIONS TO POLITI-
CAL CAMPAIGNS TO BE
ASCERTAINED.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. A.
Federal office holders aud employees
who have been solicited TO contribute
TO national campaign expenditures
are to be summoned as witnesses by
the Senate campaign expenses COM
mittee when It opens its Investigation
into campaign expenses OF the gener-
al election OF 1912. Subpoenas Will
be issued for several United States
marshals and others who either col
lected or contributed 10 these funds
and an effort will be- made to deter
mine the extent 10 which assess
ments" have been made on Federal
office holders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Feb. A.
West Teyas F0ir Wednesday and
Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-05
WEATHER.
local Forecast

Unsettled and colder wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Sum. sfooB ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
BACKACHE IS A
 DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis. orders, Rheumatism, and
 Serious Diseases Follow.

There are other symptoms such as pains in the region of the kidney, nerv- ousness, dizziness, tired and Wornout feeling, weak bladder, or urinary trou- bles. which are just as dangerous, for the slightest kidney Arrangement if neglected may develop into the deadly Brights disease dropsy or diabetes.
 It is not only dangerous, but needless. for you to suffer and endure the tort ures of these troubles, for CroXone promptly ends all such misery,
 There is n6 more effective FefHsdy for kidney, bladder trouble and ftasutHa- tisfH, than GFoEone, because 1t feaahes the cause. It s6aks right inta the kid= neYs through the walls and Things, cleans eut the eisgged HR pores, Reu- traiizes and dissslVes the poisonous uric acid and waste Ratter, that lodge in tha jaiRts aRd muscles and cause thass teFrikae Fhe4Hlatie pains, HRd makes the kidReYs filter the poison from the bleed and drives it cut ef the system.
 Phree doses af Erexope a, day for a few days is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst backache or over come aisagreeable urinary disorders.
 You will find GEoxone different from other remeaies. It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it without results. An original package of Croxone costs but a tri1e, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if it should fail in a single ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
CONSUMERS LEAGUE KICKS
 OVER MISS HOLLOWAY.
She is No Trained Investigator, as
 Statute Requires.

Through a letter written by the sec retary of the Consumers league of Connecticut, the league voices a pro- test over the appointment of Miss Charlotte Holloway of New London to the position of special investigator of the condition of women workers in the state industries. The letter says in part:
 The statute requires that the inves- tigation shall be conducted by a woman specially trained for the work" Miss Holloways claim to spe- cial training for the work of investi- gation of department stores, hotels. restaurants etc. Is that she has been a newspaper reporter and in the pur- suit of her vocation has worked up material for newspaper articles.
 Her claims to eligibility for the po- sition were submitted to the attorney general some six or seven weeks ago and were pronounced insufficient.
 The Consumers league of Connecti- cut had sent to the labor commissioner early in June the names of four ex- gators, with special recommendations the labor committee had also written sioner.
 The secretary of the league wishes it to be distinctly understood that the Consumers league does not stand for placing the employers of the state, their payrolls and the private affairs of their woman employees at the mercy Of an uhtfaihed investigator, from whom nothing but amateur work can be expected
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
PROCRESSIvES NAME FULL TICKET
Half Hour Caucus Chooses Names For Town EIecteW o. Rogers and E.. Walter Phillips for Seectmen-Party Has No Intention of Coming Back to the Republicans

Saturday evening in the Town hall the caucus of the progresSiveS was held with an attendance of A men, who dis posed of the business of making nom nations for the ticket in the town election in half an hour. The nom1na tions were by exclamation and were regularly followed by the election of the name proposed, although for the place of second selectman there were two names presented but as one was not seconded there was no contest for the place when it came to voting.
 The following was the ticket named:
 For Selectmen-Woodb 0. Rogers and E. Walter Phillips.
 Nor asSesSOr-Charles A. Hagberg.
 For board of rehef-CharIes A. Raynes and Herman Alofsin, ST.
 For town clerk and town treasurer William T. Lane.
 For agents of town deposit fund-G. L, Hewitt. z. R. Robbins, Archibald Gilchrist.
 For town school board-AIlen Latham and Irwin C. Elmer.
 For tax collector-Dr. R. R. Kinkead.
 For constables-C. w. Mathewson, John Allen, William Sweet and Gus tave E. Lambert.
 For registrar of Yoters-Clarence E. Carpenter
 For tree warden-Woodbury o. Rog- CTS.
 W oOuUuTy Os 1kOS6TS, CIldItNIldH oL tllC party's town committee, called the meeting to order, and c. Warren Davis was elected chairman of the meeting on motion of Henry F. Palmer
 MT Davis said he thanked the cau- GUS for the privilege it had given him in presiding at the caucus, and he call ed for a nomination for clerk.
 The name of Dr. R. R. kinkead was proposed, but as the doctor was not in the hall the name of l. c. Elmer was offered. As the vote was about to be taken pr. Kinkead came walking in at the door and MT Elmer at once with drew his own name and Dr. Kinkead was elected clerk.
 It was voted to nominate candidates by exclamation after the clerk had read the call for the meeting.
 For assessor, MT. Elmer nominated Charles A. Hagberg, whom he describ- ed as a progressive and successful bus fness man.
 Charles H. Haynes was nominated for the board of relief by Charles A. Hagberg, and MT. Raynes nominated Herman Alofsin, ST, for the other of the board.
 William T. Lane presented the name of Woodbury o. Rogers for first se lectman, and H. F. Palmer named Charles H. Bushnell for second select man. MT. Bushnell, he said, would be a good vote getter.
 Herbert R. Branche nominated E. Walter Phillips as a progressive for second seleCtman.
 MT Palmer spoke briefly and said that MT. BushnelIs sympathies had al ways been with the progressives.
 As there was no second for the nom ination of MT. Bushnell the chairman put the motion for vote on the name of Mr. Phillips, and he was elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
NORWICH BAPTIST CHURCHES
 MADE THEIR REPORTS. Progress of Year Shown Before New London County Association.

At the seth anniversary of the New London Baptist association at the Second Waterford Baptist church at Quaker Hill Wednesday and Thursday of last week reports of the local Bap tist churches for the past year were given as follows:
 Central-Membership, 692; value of church property, 47,701; Sunday school enrolment, 565; average at tendance, 276; additions to church from school, 20; church expenses, $6,- 550.02; school expenses, S661.27; state mission, S2S5; home missions, $225; foreign missions, $330; wOmens home missions, $111.31; wOmen's foreign missions, $80.15; Bible and publication work, $45; ministers and widows S182.71; other objects. $693.84; Sunday school benevolence, $15S.97; total be- nevolence, $2131.98; money raised for all purposes, $9,343.27.
 First-Membership POP; value of church property $23. 3.750 Sunday ance, 138; additions to church from school, 20; church expenses, $2,314.43: school expenses, S48338, state mis- sion, $30; home missions, $50; foreign missions $30; women's home missions, $25; women's foreign missions, $25; Bible and publication work. SIS: min isters' and widows fund.- $15; support of church poor, $4; other objects ST; Sunday school benevoienee. s27.67; to- tai benevoIence $20S.67; money raised for all objects $3,006.48.
 Third-M mbership. S3; value of church property, $6,4S2; Sunday school enrolment 5S; average attendance, 3S; additions to church from school, 1; church expenses. $eS1S3; school ex- peHses, $2S.93j home missions, s16; foreign missions, s12.56: wemeRs home missions, $1l; wemeH's foreign Ris- sions, $11; Bible and publication werik, $$; ministers and widows fund, S3; Sunday school beHev veieRce, $S.5S; te- tai beneVeIeBce, $5S0S; money raised 4vf &ll L,-sT3ases, $74S.S4.
 Mt. Calvary-2r F. gz=s ------Ilp, I66; value of church property, $500; Sunday school enrolment, 80; average attend ance, 10, additions to church from school, IS; church expenses, s1,O91.04; school expenses, $60: suppoft of church poor, $4: total beneVoIence, S4; money raised for all purposes, $1,095.64
 Grace Memorial-M embership, 65; value of church property, $4,000; Sun day school enrolment, AT; average at tendance, 25; church expenses, $5S1; school expenses, $50; home missions, $50; foreign missions, $50; ministers and widows fund, $1; support of church poor, $3; other objects, S15.50; Sunday school benevolence, B; total benevolence, $2450; money raised for all purposes, $655.50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
FOR TOWNS SHARE
 OF STATE ROAD MONEY.
Highway Commissioner Bennett Sends
 Instructions to SsIectmen:

State Highway Commissioner c. J. Bennett has sent the Norwich select men a circular instructing them on the proceedings to be taken in order that the town may receive its share of the legislative appropriation of $1060,- 000 for the improvement of state aid roads. His instructions are as fol lows!
 In order that your town may receive its share of this appropriation, 1t will be necessary for you to take action on same at a regularly called town meet ing so that you may comply with all the conditions imposed by law TO that end, we enclose herewith form of resolution and application to be used in this connection.
 To avoid the necessity for calling special town meeting at this time, it is suggested that you insert clause in the call for your annual town meeting to be held Monday, Oct. 6, 1913, at which time all of the requirements connected with the appropriation may be followed.
 The law permits the use of two years appropriation in one year, and the condition is also imposed that the maximum appropriation to any one town shall not exceed the sum of $20,- 900. Bear in mind that no other ap- propriation for state aid roads will be available until Oct. 1, 1915 so if your town desires to participate in the work of road improvement during the next two years it will be necessary for you to take action at this time.
 In event of the applications for all lotment exceeding the amount avail able. it will become necessary to re- duce the amount of $20,000 to the towns to a figure which will come within the appropriation of $1,000, 900. It would be well, however for your town to ask for the maximum amount so that you may receive your proper share of the money to be distributed by the state for road improvement. In further explanation of the attached form. allow me to say your town being on the ...... basis you should adopt a resolution calling for the maximum amount of $20,000, and then make ap- propriation for ...... of this amount, which will be the sum your town will be called upon to pay after the com pletion of the contracts let under this appropriation.
 In order to avoid any unnecessary delay, I have fixed Oct. 31. 1913, as the final day upon which this application will be received. This will give your town nearly Q month after the tines of the annual town meeting to com ply with the conditions imposed by law. In taking action at your town meeting the enclosed form should be used and after it has been properly executed it should be sent to this office without delay so that all towns asking for allotment may be included in the distribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

1 Before making the nomination for l town clerk, Herbert R. Branche made a l short and earnest speech, in which he l treated upon the statement which he | said had been made that the progress | siyeS were coming back because they l had not any real live issues. Yet as | issues and blanks they have the direct | primary plank, the WomanS suffrage question, the minimum wage plank the referendum and recall, the abolish ing of the system of contract labor, and these are not questions which the speaker said the republicans are not making any statement on, and they are live issues. There Is nothing left in the defunct republican party for the pro- gressives to come back to.
 He quoted from Senator StHes Jud- sons statement, where he said that had the corrupt leeches and lobbyists of the republican party permitted the di- rect primary bill to pass the 1913 house he might have remained in the field, and that he proposed in the near future meeting of prominent republicans who have no selfish ends to serve for the purpose of busting the political hucksterS from the places of power they hold over the prostrate form of the republican party, wherby they have accumulated wealth that is d srench in the nostrils of honest men,"
 Mir. Branche denied that the progress sives were coming back. or ever in- tended to, but said they were in the fight to stay, if it took 25 years.
 He nominated for town clerk and town treasurer William T. Lane, man he said who had represented the town.
 Edgar l. Allen na1hed c. l.. Hewitt, z. R. Robbins and Archibald Gilchrist for agent of the town deposit fund.
 For auditor, w. O.. Rogers nominated Herman J. Gibbs.
 For the town school board for this year w O. Rogers nominated Allen Latham. and Charles A. Hagberg nom mated I. c. Elmer for next year. Both were elected.
 To run for tax collector on the tick ct, H. E. Branche nominated Dr. R. R. Kinkead.
 These four were nominated for con stables by G. l.. Hewitt: c. W. Mathe son, John Allen, William Sweet, Gus tave E. Lambert.
 Clarence E. Carpenter was nominat- ed for registrar of voters by Edgar l. Allen, and w o. Rogers was nOminat ed for tree warden.
 The town committee was empowered to fill any vacancies occurring.
 Chairman Davis spoke a word or two about contributions for election ex- penseS, which the local management of the party would be glad to receive.
 MT. Davis also took up the matter of coming back, whivh MT. Branche had spoken of, and said that the men who had some from the old party into the would lightly come back to the party they had left They believe that the progressive party which they are sup porting is the only party with new real issues worth while and they are in it to stay. The caucus tEen adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
HEPTAsoPHs' DISTRICT DEPUTY. Charles Peterson of New Haven Elect ed, With D. C. Murphy for Alternate.

There was a district meeting of the Independent Order of Heptasophs in the rooms of Norwich conclave, No. 424, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon for the election of a district deputy supreme archon and his alternate. For various reasons but four delegates, Past Archons Willard and Porter of New Haven, Past Archon Adams of Groton and Archon Joseph Foote of Norwich. were able to be present. The delegates were met at the 2 o'clock train by a committee composed of John B. Benoit. John F. Cochrane and Torrance Hanlon of Norwich conclave. The meeting was a short one District Deputy Supreme Archon Charles Pe- terson of New Haven and Alternate D. c. Murphy of Taftville being reelected without opposition. The meeting at once adjourned and dinner was en- joyed at the Auditorium hotel. The delegates were entertained until seven o'clock, when they took the train at the New Haven station.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
GREENEVTLLE NEWS
seph's Chureh-Visitors In and Out of Town.

About &30 o'clock Sunday after noon the funeral of Mrs. Victoria Zawaska was held from her late home 699 North Main street. Services were held in St. JOseph's church at 4 o'clock and were conducted by Rev l. Macie- jewskL Four friends acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, where a short cOmmittaI service was conducted by Father Ma ciejewskL There was a large attend ance of relatives and friends. Shea and Burke had charge of the arrange ments. Mrs. Zawaska died about o'clock Friday evening following a short illness. She was discovered very ill early Friday morning by her chiI- dren and was removed during the day to the tenement of C. Chimilew- ski upstairs where she was tenderly cared for until death ended her suf- feriugs. Mrs. Zawaska who was about 90 years of age leaves a husband and six small children to mourn her loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
MONTVILLE DEMOCRATS
 PREPARE THEIR TICKET.
Nominations Made ia Caucus Held
 Saturday AfterHeea.

The dem oeratie caucus fer the town of Montviiie was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock q Hickey's hall C. B. Chapman was chosen chairman and R. b. Burchard clerk,
 The following were the nominations made
 Tax col1ector-J Joseph KilIeen.
 Constables- J. Hickey, W, A. Ritchie-s
 School committee-C. w. Comstock, Fred A Johnson.
 Assessor-W. A. Cook
 Board of relief-Charles s. Johnson. Joseph St. Germaine
 Selectmen-Albert ". Avery, Thom- as Doyle,
 Town clerk-C. N. ChappeH. Town treasurer-Edw. c, Curtin AuditoF-Henry w. Church
 Grand jurors-J oseph St. Germaine, William c. Byrnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
DIED.

WARRINGTON = In South Canterbury, Sept. 3, 1913, Mary Huntington, wife of the late E w. YerringtOn aged o7 years. Funeral from the residence of her son. Charles A. Warrington, Laurel Hill avenue, Monday afternoon, Sept 15, at 2.3U o'clock. LARKIN-In Danielson. Sept 18. 1913. Daniel Thompson Larkin, aged 5S years.
 Funeral services at his home Wednes- day, Sept. II, at 1 D. m. TABER-In Providence, on the 18th inst. Howard Chase, son of Elizabeth E. and the late Chase Howard Taber; Funeral from his late residence 70 Barnes street. Tuesday, Sept 16, at D. m.
 LANMAN-In Rochester Mlrn., Sept H. 1913, Rev. Joseph Lanman, son of the late Peter Lanman, formerly of this city.
 s1yAN-In this city. Sept. 1s. 1913. Charles H. Swan, aged 5l years, of East Haddam. ANDER SON-In this city, Sept fl, Anna K Anderson. Notice of funeral hereafter.