davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Staamshin Arrivals

Piraeus, Sept 9.-Arrived: Steamer Patris. New York.
 Patras, Sept. ~15.-Arrived: Steamer Alice, New York for Trieste.
 Trieste. Sept. 16.-Arrived: Steam CT Kaiser Franz Joseph l. New York.
 Liverpool Sept 19. - Arrived: {: Steamer Adriatic New York
 Plymouth, Sept 19. Arrived: Steamer Olympic, New York for Southampton.
 Glasgow. Sept. 19.-Arrived: Steamer Hesperian. Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
7s WOMEN WANT TO VOTE.
Large List of Applicants in Shelton
 Youngest 32, Oldest 75.

Shelton, Sept 19-Out of a total of 139 persons who applied to the reg istrars yesterday to be made voters, IS were women. the youngest appli- cant being S2 years old and the oldest 75. Women have the right to vote for members of the school board and Of the library board. For several years only two women have been on the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
UNCLE SAM FORGED
 TO PASS ROUND THE HAT.
Taking Up Collection So This Country
 Can Be RePre eJented.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-After induc- ing The Netherlands government to extend an invitation to the nations of the world to participate in an inter national conference on education, to be held at The Hague in 1914. the United States is now relying upon private contributions to defray the expense of it's own representation at the gather ing.
 Congress recently enacted proht bition against the expenditure of any public funds for American representa- ton in international conferences.
 Officials of the federal bureau of education. who projected the confer ence, are now moving to obtain funds from private sources to defray the ex- pense of sending one delegate from America-the probable extent of this nations representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
ThaW CrankS Troublesome
MAKE GOVERNOR FELKER'S LIFE
 MISERABLE.
ROUT HIM OUT OF BED
Telephone Calls at All Hours of the Nisht-Thaw Spends Considerable of His Time at the Piano.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 1s.-Harry K. Thaw's official custodian. Sheriff Drew. was in consultation today with New Hampshire officials regarding the ar engagements for ThaE's hearing before Governor Samuel D. Felker next Tues day on the question of his extradition to New York slate. The possibility of a disturbance of the pIoceedings was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
pr, Sen at Vancouver.

Victoria, B. C.. Sept. 19-Traveling incognito as Wong Kwok Yin, Dr. Sun Vat Sen, formerly provisional presi dent of the Chinese republic and lead CT in the recent revolt against Pres ident Yuan Shi Kai, is said to be in Vancouver. He was recognized bv compatriots. He Is said to be en- route to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Now Haven.-Mr and Mrs T.

New Haven.--Mr and Mrs. Taylor varnum of New York announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Justine Ingersoll, to Dr Harold Sears Arnold of New Haven. Dr. Arnold Is a graduate of Yale, 1900, the Yale Med- icsI school, the Hartford hospital and the University of Pennsylvania hos, pital. He is now instructor In pa,thoI- ogy at Yale and attending physician at the New Haven hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Loss of s775.o 900 by Bank Closing.

Hamburg, Germany, Sept 19-A to- tai loss of $775,00O comprising $625, coo of capital and $150,OO0 of deposits was sustained by the Hanseatic bank, which temporarily closed it's doors on September 10. Two of the banks di- rectors, Won CIausbruch and Buette were arrested today charged with mis- appropriation of funds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
counterfeitinq in Scotch Prison

Peterhead. Scotland Sept 19.-That counterfeit bank notes so skiIfully ex- ecuted as to deceive the local bankers and shop keepers were made by con- victs in Peterhead prison was a start ling discovery made today by Scot
 land detectives. In the printing of the bank notes the convicts had used paper in which rations had been served them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Strike Situation improves.

London, Sept. 1s-The strike situs- ton in London was improved tonight The bus men who had not already gone out agreed to truce pending arbitration by the board of trade. Meanwhile, however. the motormen and conductors of the Filling Omnibus com pany will remain idle. keeping 800 buses of the street,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Sell Holdings
 in SubSidiaI les
NEW HAVEN MIGHT REALIZE
 $3o,134,565 BY TT.
LAWYERS CONTENTION
Need Not Increase Railroads Funded Debt as Proposed by Bond Issue. He Declares at the Boston Hearing.

Boston, Sept 19-New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad officials were again asked at the hearing today before the Massachusetts public ser vice commission why. if the road needs the issue of $67, 900, 900 bonds which it has petitioned for. it does not divest itself of some of it's steamship hold
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
eob eurrar,. Au4o i, s.h

Ypsilanti, Mich, Sept. 1e-Running at & high rate of speed, Bob Burmans $ racing automobile, driven by his mech anician. Carl R. Klein of Fresno. Calf. crashed through a fence near here to- night, overturned and rolled down 2 steep enabankEn ent Klein was ser iously injured and may die
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
MEXICAN CONGRESS
 TURNS DOWN HUERTA
Vetoes His Appointment for Minister.
 of Public Instruction.

Washington, Sept 19.-The Mexican congress last night vetoed by a vote of 90 to IA Provisional President Huerta's appointment of Eduardo Ta- mariz as minister of public instruc- tion. according to a report today by the state department Tamariz is one of-the younger leaders of the Catholic party. which is avowedly in favor of electing General Huerta president.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
A Divining Rod Congress.

Halle, Germany, Sept. 19-A con- gress to test the efficacy of the 'Dt- vining rod" in discovering deposits of potash and coal, subternnanean caves and water streams opened here today under official sanction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
OBITUARY.
Robert r. Lees. Weatpert

Westport, Sept. 19--Robert T. Lees, president of the Lees Manufacturing company and one of the most prom inent business men of the town died suddenly today, aged SC years. Death was due to heart failure. His wife survives him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Runaway Killed by Cars.

Derby, Conn., Sept 19.-The police tonight received word from the Pough keepsie, N Y, police that Christopher Davy, aged IA, who ran away from his home here q few days ago had been killed by the cars i'll that city. Two of Davy's companions who ran away with him, returned home tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

In a DemoniaeaI Fit of insanity Mack Hurst, 50 years old, stone ma son, blew up his home at Bloomington Ind, with dynamite killing himself and one daughter, fatally wounding two other daughters and demolishine the house. Mrs. Hurst, in some remarka ble manner, escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Hyde to Undergo Operation

New York. Sept. 19.-Charles $. Hyde, former city chamberlain under Mayor Gaynor, will undergo an opera ton at the Post Graduate hospital here tomorrow, it was learned tonight. The operation is to relieve a kidney dis order
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Order of Hermann Sons.

San Francisco, Ca1if, Sept. 19.-C. J. Won Rosenberg of Lagrange, Texas, was elected grand president of the Or der of Hermann Sons today. Lawrence, Mass, was selected as the meeting place for the grand lodge in 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
STUDENT DIES AT
 THE ANNUAL SCRAP Neck SweIled and He Was Choked to Death by Collar.

obenaSs8 dyG55e of i9d South S9P5 W6IeT % 7n6 ded M during the annual scrap" between the freshmen and sophomore classes at Purdue university here tonight. Oben- chain, a sophomore and his classmates. wore leather collars reinforced with metal to protect their necks. The dead student had a goitre of the neck and during the fight his neck swelled un- til he was choked to death.
 University authorities issued a state lnent in which it was said Obenchain' s death was not due to any injury re- ceived in the fight and it was an nounced that the historic tank scrap would never be held again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

The Turkey Trot has been banned in the Philadelphia navy yard. All of lending blue jackets will be disciplin- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
War Game Above the Clouds.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept 19-An in- teresting programme of mimic warfare above the clouds was brought to an end today by 600 mountaineers form ing part of the Alpine section of the Swiss army who have been manoeuv- ering for some days among the high est peaks of the Abs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Chef klIIed bv Toads+ooIs

Hartford. Conn. Sept 19-Antonio Ricci a chef, died tonight at local hospital as the result of eating toad stools, mistaking them for mushrooms. He was taken i'll last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
That o Any Other Paps Largest Cnscs
The Bulletins Circulation n Norwich IS Double That Qt
Cabied Paragraphs
A Castro Chief at Curacao.

Willemstad Curacao, Sept. 19-Gen- eral Maya who headed the invasion of Venezuela by Cipriano Castro's ad- herents last month arrived here Sep- tember Is on board the Spanish steam CT Montevideo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

School Boys in the National Schools at Dublin rioted when their text books were delivered by non- union transport workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Since the introduction of the aero plane in 1908, 371 aviators have been killed by falls. Of these, Germany leads with 121
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Mrs. Ronanarte III

New York, Sept. 19.-AIrs, Charles Joseph Bonaparte. wife of the former attorney general and secretary of the navy, is i'll with pneumonia at the Hol- land house in this city. it was learned tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
A FALSE ALARM OVER
 COUNTERFEIT NICKELS
Slight Change in the Coin Has
 Aroused Apprehension.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Ne Needless fears of supposedly counterfeit nick els, it was stated by Secret Service off cials tonight are disturbing many throughout the country. Complaints of counterfeiting are pouring into the treasury department, but Acting Chief Herman Moran says the apprehension is due to unfamiliarity with the fact that the department recently made a slight change in the new coin. In the revised design the words five cents" are brought out in greater relief than in the original This difference gives rise to reports of counterfeits
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

An Investigation of Wage and liv- ing conditions of women and girls em- pIoyed, in Minnesota is to be made by the minimum commission
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

The Will of J. Pierpont Morgan was offered for probate in the Hartford Probate court yesterday. It was pure ly a formal affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Charles H. Lawrence for more than thirty years connected with the Phoenix Mutual Life Insucance company died at Hartford yesterday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Hop Growers in Oregon this year are enjoying the rare combination of big crops and high prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
in Proportion to the City's Population
Condensed 1eiegrams

Paul Anderson, an amateur fisher man, caught a 40-pound tuna off Long Beach, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
POWER OF ADVERTISING

Nothing accomplish
  study therefore position which a s
   
 
  finally obliged its interviews No than the of bodies dissemination telephone public intelligent truthful
 
  medium eq The of reading follows: Bulletin Telegraph local Generuf Total Saturday, Sept. 13.. 1o4 143 1920 1267 Monday, Sept. 15.. 90 152 242 ASA Tuesday, Sept. 10. 146 142 237 525 Wednesday, Sept. r.. 122 146 244 512 Thursday, Sept. 18. 112 IFS 322 612 Friday, Sept. 10.. 134 146 256 536 Totals ........... 7O8 9O7 2321 3036
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

In an Opium Raid at Kansas City, Mo-, a chest containing $5,00O in bills and coins was found. The authorities also found opium valued at $700
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

President Arthur T. HadIey of Yale yesterday formally accepted his elec- tion as director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Seven Persons Were Injured. one probably fatally yesterday when an automobile driven by David B. Arnold crashed into telegraph pole at Nash ua, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Two Persons We're Injured, one probably fatally, in a fire that des- troyed the Barnet house, a four story wooden building at Barnet, Vermont, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

The PaIny Days of the intinerant tinsmith were recalled yesterday in the death at Hartford of Francis c. Will COX, aged 86 years. He was a Cali fornia forty -niner'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Mrs. Kate CouIson, 35 years old, was shot in the neck early yesterday and George Kovack, night watchman in a garage, and William Acker, q chauffeur, were shot dead at San Francisco. after the three had been riding most of the night in an auto mobile. Mir. Coulson. husband of the wounded woman, Is being sought.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Secretary Bryan Yesterday denied the appeal of refugees who recently arrived at Sandiego, Gala, from Mexico, their transportation back at government expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

The First. Transcontonental Auto Hearse Party passed through Denver bearing the body of Michael Moran. who died at Los Angeles. The body is being taken to New York at the rate of 150 miles day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

The immigration Authorities did not modest Miss Joan Wici1ham when she arrived at New York yesterday on the steamship Cedric from Liverpool to prepare the way for Mrs. Emmenne Pankhurst, the British militant suf- fragette leader Mrs. Pankhurst is expected October IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

"Speed' Johnson of Indianapolis died from injuries received when his motorcycle overturned, following the bursting of a tire in a race at the state fair at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

On Condition That MiIos Mandish, Hungarian convicted of counterfeit ing, leave the United States and never return, President Wilson has commit ed the mans 12 year prison sentence to exDire at once
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

A Half Starved Horse in the last stages of glanders was found wander ing in Bridgeport yesterday and was shot, after which it's body was en- closed in a metallic case and buried.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

a fine sermon on the subject. THE
Joy OF the Lord" Mr.. w. ID. Girls
som added very much to the interest
OF the service by singing one of his
splendid solos
Tuesday night the audience listen
ed to two marked addresses by Rev.
Howard Coldie and Rev. r. A.
Crooks. Rev. Goldie spoke on
Friendship. His address had the
true ring of brotherly love and cor
dlality He brought to the audience
the best wishes of a fellow pastor
and congregation. Rev Crooks
showed that he had deiycd down into
the Baptist history. He spoke of
what Baptist had stood for during
the past centuries. He named such
men AS president Strong. of Roches-
ter Theological Seminary. Smaller
Mathews, Dean OF Chicago Univer-
sity. Rev. Samuel Zane Battsn and
Pastor Fetler. who is doing So much
today for religious liberty In Russia
Miss Mildred Sherman sang sweet
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Sttll Movinx Along.

The lower part OF the Arkansa.
valley again sets the pace for Pm.
eblo. This time it's In the field OF
recreation and sports. A meeting
WAS held IN La Junta last Sunday
when the Arkansas Valley Baseball
League was formed. with Ia Junta
Rocky "ord. Las An'.nas aud Lamar
re- .,feeented.
It's too bad Pueblo couldn't get
In. too. Of course II city the size oi
Pueblo should he In the professional
class. but n We cannot get back into
the Western League. good anna.
teur league team would afford q
goodly part Of our population with
little taste Of the greatest Amefi-
can sport. And some Of these ANA
teur league teams travel at a pretty
fast clip.
However. the action taken by the
down-thc-vaiiey towns only goes To
show once more how active they are
20 keep on moving. We admire them
and their people for II and We praise
once more their spirit. Pueblo
Chteftatn.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
OUW Iovs At sEa;uxin
SOls1trr lh,y~ Have HAD y Payday
sssd Feel li~sa~r Now-NO More
1Sssss~ Or Gsn,lltng.

Happiness again reiEns at our
camp. The boys received their pay
here on the 9Th instant for the first
twenty days Of military service. Mr..
kenehsn did not pay Us In person
but nent the sheriff out from Trini-
dad to deliver our checks. This
money came ~ y Thanksgiving 10
many Of the boys a. there were s~v-
erai married men IN our company
whose families and thoso depending
upon them for suppo:. were In need
OF funds.
Captain p. u. Liaville hiss Issued
ordsru IN the eject that thees viii
b~ no more liquor bought or drank
by the boys Of this company. also no
NOR. gambling severe penalty to
b~ attached to each otfense. There
In to b. strict military disctpline
throughout our entire camp. Cap
tain Linville is doing all he possibly
can for the uplift and moral welfare
Of the boys aud the citizens Of la
Junta ought TO b- Justly pround aud
thankful TO have such n man ~ Cap
tain Linville At the head OF an or
Eanixation that interests 70 many Of
the citizens of IL Junta.
al
iy heavy snow storm with the excep
tion Of one mAn--Mr. 4. Y. Curtis.
= well known Santa ~ fireman Of
la Juntx. who was taken to tho mil.
itary hospital ut Trinidad threaten.
I'd with pneumonia. u turned out 70
b. = severe rssr Of In grippe. and
be- WAS taken from there TO bis
home In La Junta. We all Wish Mr.
Curtis = sp~ssiy recovery from this
illness. A baby arrived NJ the honi~
Of Mr. Curtis DURING his Abssncs. aud
this Will undoubtedly help 70 brssht.
"a the situation 10 some extent
We would ail .Ifke 10 be n home
for chrtslmas. but from the looks
os the strike situation - the prs~snl
funs. we WI stili b. In the asid.
We wish you oil . merry chstsemss
snA . happy New Yess. ~
A. q. WOOD.
cempany X. sseqe1 lnfsatry n. o.
C.. oegsA1s. csoen1e.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
nArrsk DxDlcAIosY s,ERvs:ss

hep{e.1e4icasssy services which
hnse besh IA, prosress At ne First
Baptist church this week. have been
very Interesting and profitable. On
Monday night In addition 70 the reg
ular speakers there was an agree
able surprise for the congregation
ss DIR. !. \. Clark; IL Kansas City.
Mo-. made II his business TO be pro-
sent at the twenty fifth anniversary
Of the organization OF the church.
DR.. Clark Is District Foreign secre-
tary for Kansas. Oklahoma and Col
orado. He Is a choice soul and one
who is always welcome at all Bap-
-tist gatherings
Attorney George A Kilgore gave "a
splendid history OF the church. which
was greatly enjoyed ny all present.
Rev. W. F. Riley. OF Las Animas. in
spired the hearts OF the people with
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
SANTA ~ GARDEN CAMPAIGN
Farns~s~ JOin In AAnta Re- 1'Ian Ia
Advance t;srslrsatnx-1's~itss,i.
mary W"rk COn,pl~s~sl.

W. o. skinner. division freight
agent OF the Santa Fe railway. d.
W. Orr and &. II. Bristol. superin.
tendent. and J. =. Farrell. publicity
agent. have been holding \ series Of
conferences with Arkansas Valley
farmers with the view Of increasing Z
the vegetable output Of the valley
to \ cariot proposition. Meetings
were held At Fowler. MsnEsnois.
weitser. Rocky Ford. Granada. La
mar. Keller aud Las Aniu,as
This practically concludes our
preliminary work In the Arkansas
valley" NJ. Skinner sajA. I'VE no~
have conferred with the farmers In
every part Of the valley except those
at Ia Junta and Swink. and meet.
ings with them will be held as soon
~. the roads get better. Notwith-
standing the deep SNOW and cold
weather. our meetings were largely
attended by vegetable growers. and
nj every conferences the farmers set
date for the purpose Of orEAnisx.
ton.
We feel that our campaign Ia
the valley has been worth while. for
tn. organizations lately perfected NJ
Canon City. Florence and elsewhere
already have had inquiries from buy.
err about the prospects for crops
next year. the probable acreage. and
III. varieties likely 10 b. grown,
This II regarded ~ the best indica'
tion Of y ready market From data
Gtssu US by farmers with whom ~
have conferred. We believe that the
vegetable acreage In the valley Will
be iucrsss~d ut least so per cent In
1914.
The campaign which the Santa ~
inauguruted for Increased vegetable
production has attracted attsntsoa
throvghout the country. aud brought
the Arkansas valley prominently b.
fore ~, people sf the east. Thu
wall Dersst. jossnai. New York.
IeeA1ns ftssnciai publication. prsse
- q sesoae e1iteFlal - The susisse
ueotSsasag ~ Ashassas valley y
6slne seoestsi,y s1aptel 70 vsses
atos Ggsslae.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

soles.
Wednesday night. Rev. D: ".
James. Of Rocky Ford. and Jadts
Miller. OF our city. spoke on lay
mems work Mr.. Miller supplied At
the last moment for Mr.. Crecl. Of
Pueblo, who could not come. Mra.
Rufus Norton stirred the hearts Of
the people as she sang very effcc'
lively The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Thursday night Rev W. J. Sly
spoke on THE Divine Rights Of
Childhood and Youth" The male
quartet Of the church sang one OF
their choice numbers which was
greatly enjoyed T & banquet Was
largely attended on Friday night.
Sunday the dedication services
Will be held beginning at 1880
O'Clock when the dedication ser
mon will be preached by the pastor,
Rev, Emmanuel Payne. who will be
followed by Rev r. b. Palmer. ID.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
'tem Roller Ghost VIII No, Down

Tile conference of republicans
IL New York city December 5th
That was announced in advance to be
~ uiI-iashioned town meeting af-
fair proved TO be gathering pre-
silrl over by Senator Elihu Root
aud rIu from the floor by state lead
er William Barnes, precisely as
thua TWO men ran the republican
national convention at Chicago In
I'VE Congressman Serene Payne
4 author OF the Payne-Aldrich tar
II bI'l made the motion fixing
IN limits OF discussion, and he Is
III identical man who made the mo-
tiw .Eug the rules by which Root
az iarncs ran the Chicago conycu-
tiuu
The three conspicuous figures IN
III -talm-rollcr convention of 1912
wrra therefore, the dominant fac
tor 500 the December 9th republican
conference Ia New York and con
ruli,d every step that was taken.
Nj Root, as chairman. recognized
no one who attempted To speak on
any subject not included In Serene
puUe list This action. of course,
preoluded discussion of Barnes lead
ershIp Ia New York state, which Is
tn principal issue In New York. as
thp p'nrose control is in ponnsylva-
nia the Cannon-Lorimer control In
Illinois and the Crane-Aldrich-Gal-
lingyr control In New England.
Noi enc word was permitted to be
said ou that subject. or on several
o,Iar matters related to boss control
OF the republican party though fifty
or sixty 50 called 'progressiyc-rc-
publican" leaders were present AT
Bamcs' invitation to talk against
reactionary control OF the party.
Chairman Root refused to recognize
hn,one having such a purpose.
The alleged statewide Primary
Bill adopted is not one step In ad-
Nance of the measure which Govern
or Sulzcr refused To accept last year.
n retains the state convention. II
is an attempt to blind peopl. 10 its
real character by modifying the pow
crs OF the convention. but In fact II
is the same old dodge by n party boss
% hold on to his power.
After the conference had adjourn
I'd. the sixty republican assembly
men who were present met by them
elves and Barnes easily proved his
fontroi of that body. He had two
thirds OF the assemblymen. and
shOwed II on test yot. to adjourn
without doing single thing.
The proceedings on December 9Th
and the results show clearly that the
republican party IN New York still
looks To the men who controlled the
lSi: national conyention-B Barnes.
Root and Payne-as Its guiding spir-
IL. They have a throttie-hold on the
party. Progressive" republican at
taeks on them have not dislodxcd
them. On the contrary. they are In
absolute control OF the party citadel.
II all goes to prove tina, fighting
boss control from inside republican
party Tines Il futiI. The party can
not h. rc-yitalixcd from inside the
the lines. Barnes and all he repre-
sents mus, be- tough, from the out
side. II they are to be driven from
state and national politics.