davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
MEXICAN CONGRESS REFUSES TO CONFIRM HIS APPOINTMENT
 OF CABINET OFFICER.
CATHOLIC PARTY IS STRONG
May Force President to Give Minor Pc stion to Tamariz Against His Will. Overwhelming Vote is Against Him.

Mexico City Sept. 2O.-Political ar. Fairs in Mexico have undergone a marked change in the last few days. The liberal partys defiance Of Presi. dent Huerta in the chamber of depu- tles yesterday, growing ont of opposi- ton to the appointment of Edurado Tamariz, one of the leaders or ;ue catholic party. as minister of public instruction, appears to nave opened the fight squarely on the issue of the Catholic party influence in govern. mental affairs, with the liberals and affiliated elements in congress lined up against it.
 Rumors regarding the action of President Huerta is likely to take is the possibility of his dissolving con gress to rid himself of opposition from that source and backing Federico Gamboa, the foreign minister as his choice for the presidency in the com ing elections.
 Other rumors were that Gen. Huer- ia would bring about a postponement of the elections pending the pacifica- ton of the country and would either iNhhdli III Wlc }IcSiutHcA or fpllfe III favor of Minister Gamboa
 No one rumor appears to have net- ter foundation than another Presi- dent Huerta declared himself on the subject of the possible dissolution of congress, saying he has no intention of going to that extremity While it was authoritatively stated few days ago that General Huerta had determ- ined 10 recall General Felix Diaz. ,puv- suant to settled plan of action. 1t is now said that he has abandoned that course. So far as can be ascertained he has no tyet recalled Diaz
 In the face of overwhelming odds against him in the chamber of depu- ties. General Huerta said today he would consider the withdrawal of the appointment of Tamariz, or might pos. sibly shift him to some other ministry where there would be less antagonisn
 Great interest attaches to the ac- tion the Catholic party will take to- morrow in conventiun. in view of the recent developments. The name Of Federico Gamboa Is the only one fig uring tonight in the gossip as the probable choice Of the party, although it is said that a compromise candidate might be selected. Because of Senor Gamboa's very recent appearance as a political factor, he is not widely known among the delegates.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
AMERICANS HELD UP.

Fl Paso, Tex, Sept 20-Louis Cornu, paymaster for the Mexican Northern Power company at La Bou- quilla, Chiuhuahua, was held up by Mexican bandits last Saturday sixty miles mort hof La Bouquila and rob bed of 25,000 pesos which was being sent to pay off the employees of the company. according to R. J. Long, Of Parral. C9hiuhuahua, who arrived here today.
 Cornu was returning to La Bouquilla place
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
ANOTHER SCHMIDT MYSTERY

Chicago. Sept 20.-Johann Hoch, the Chicago Bpebeard" hanged here in 1905 for killing one of the twelve wives he was known to have married really was Johau, Schmidt, accordins to Isador Jlotke the attorney who de- tended Hoch. Plotke said that Hoch or Schmidt came from Mainz, Ger many. and that he bore strong re- semblance to the New York mur- derer.
 My client tolt me he had brothers and sisters in Germany" said MT. Plotke q have examined photographs of Father Schmidt. If Ehe wore q moustache might almost take him for Hoel. The two mems jaws are much alike in their extreme breadth :"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
ENGLISH STRIKE SPREADS.

Birmingham. Eng, Sept 20.-The postal federation, al a special confer ence here today took under consider ation the report recently made by a committee of parliament on the mat ter of postal service grievances The federation violently denounced the re- port and adopted a resolution threat ening a strike
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
FATAL AUTO COLLISION.

Wooster, O Sept. 20.-Frank Green wald, proprietor Of garage here. was killed and A. II. Ellenberger and A. K Crumley were injured, when Green. wald's automobile overturned in col lision with a buggy near here tonight George Brown and two companions, occupants of the buggy, also were In. iurpd
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
MERKLE IS SUED.

Cincinnati O.. Sept 20.--Fred c. Merkle, first basenan of the New York National League club. was sued for S4OO in common pleas court here today by James NJ. Crow of Wheeling, w vaa who alleges that the ball play CT owes him for a sixteenth interest in a West Virginia company. which IS now drilling for oil. Merkie is in Gin cinnati with the New York team
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

Mrs. L. F Benjamin, 45, walked to. 6ether in front of a Baltimore and ono train at Creston tonight and were instantly killed The sisters were walking arm in arm and carrying um- ofelIas, Tailed to see the approaching train because of the heavy rain. Their bodies, hurled fifty feet. were found still arm in ann.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
Carranza Can't Come.


 Fl Paso, Tex, Sept 20.-Gen Hugh L. Scott today refused a request from Gen. Venustiano Carranza. constitu. tionalst leader, to pass through the United States on the way from No gales, Sonora to Ciudad Porfirio Diaz to rejoin his command. The rebel leader was referred 10 the state de partment at Washington. Carranza has been in Sonora in conference with constitutionalst chiefs. Braulio Hern- andez, former secretary of state of Chihuahua, secretary of the Maderista junta here, was arrested today by the United States army and held at Fort Bis son the charge of violating the neutrality law. Hernaudez's fanny had been living in Fl Paso and Hern- andez crossed the border several days ago, announcing he was through with the revolutions.
 Settlers Ask investigation.
 Los Angeles Cal, Sept 20.-An ap- peal to President Wilson to investi- gate the circumstances under which American settlers in the Yaqui Valley in Sonora left their homes and came to the United States was telegraphed from Los Angeles today by Charles O'Brien
 In the message Mir. O'Brien said he was appealing directly to the presI- dent because he had received no re- sponse, except through news dls- patches. 10 a request ne had made to the state department that the settlers be returned to their Sonora homes at the expense of the United States or that their property in Mexico be pro tected by this nation.
 MT OBrien wrote of the apparent ly deplorable blunder" which caused 139 refugees who recently arrived here on the U. s. Steamship Buffalo to abandon their homes and their prop erty when no necessity for such ac- ton existed"
 He declared Consuar Agent Robert Vail of Guaymas, and Lieut.. R. l.. Henly virtually had ordered the set tiers to leave on 4S hours notice and had failed to acquaint them with the contents Of President Wilson's mes sage relative to the quitting of Mexico by Americans. He added that tele- graphic adyices to him received today from Sonora stated that all was quiet there and the Yaqui Indians were causing no trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
HUGGINs RETAINED.

St. Louis, Sept, 20.-Miller Huggins, manager of the St. Louis National League baseball team, today signed a contract 10 manage the team next year.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
TRAIN KILLED WOMEN.

Wooster. O.. Sept 20--Tko widow. ed sisters, Mrs Emma Zehnes, go, and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

divided honors with he offering of the Gaynor family that lay there.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
THE WEATHER

Washington, Sept. 2o.--Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Sunday; Monday fair, warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
 MAL-NUTRiTION-
 COMMON AlLME ENTS.
Sane Method of Obtaining Relief.

Some time in the life of nearly every active man and woman sub 1ected to the strain of modern busi- ness and social life comes period when the physical machine does not react from the strain of excessive work and pleasure -seeking-a time when rest. sleep and food are not enough to restore natural strength and wigor.
 BIOPLASM (Bower) serves the most useful purpose here by giving natural aid. preventing serious, nervous break down known as Neurasthenia or nervous exhaustion" The first indi- cations of trouble are indigestion, con aefpation, insomnia, fatigue-in fact all disorders of the stomach, bowels, kidneys and liver emanate from the same causse-the clogging and inact- ion of the vital organs. BlOPLASM tBower) ia prescribed by thousands of doctors in treatment of these ailments Physicians in all parts of the world know its virtues and speak of it in the highest terms BIOPLASM (Bower) is absolutely an ethical remedy. It has never before been offered to the public direct
 Arrangements have been made with Lee S Osgocd of this city to immedi a4eiy supply sufferers. Comes in tablet form. at S1.00 per bottle, on guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money re- funded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
COLCHESTER
Former Local Barber on State Com mission-AgricuItur Class at Acad emy Harvests Good Potato Crop.

John F. Healy of Naugatuck who at one time conducted a barber shop here, has been appointed by Governor Baldwin one of the state board of bar Der examiners to serve for two years Mrs. Hamilton Wallis and daughter left last week for a few days visit in New York.
 Miss May Miller of Middletown is at her home on Upper Broadway for a few days vacation.
 Dwight Latham of Torrington is at his home on Pleasant street for few days.
 Miss Nora Kelley is visiting rela- tives in Hartford James Johnson has been appointed as janitor of the Academy building for the coming year.
 Mr. and Mrs. Willard c. Burpee have returned from a months visit with rel atives in Oceanic, N. J. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rathbun o1 Hartford have been guests of MT Rathbun's parents on South Main street.
 Albert H. Foote and Clarence Pease have been in Norwich as jurors.
 Many Potatoes in Pupils Garden.
 The agricultural class members of Bacon academy have dug about five ed one hundred and eighty four bush els, which they have sold The re- maining one sixth is a later variety and will yield heavier crop than the early variety. The class members planted a measured acre and are well pleased with their results.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., held it's first meeting Friday evening after a two months rest.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker and MT. and Mrs. William s. Curtis have returned from a months stay in Maine
 T., ;C place of business from the Gilbert block to the rooms over Dauphinee & Sirrott's.
 New Teacher for Academy School.
 On account of the increased num- Der of students in the Academy school the trustees of the Academy at their meeting Wednesday evening decided to give Prof. Moore another assistant teacher, making three teachers besides the principal.
 Home from Vacation.
 Rev. B. D. Remington and wife have returned from 10 days visit with rel atives in Providence. MT. Remington resumed his work as pastor of the Baptist church Sunday morning
 Henry G. West has left for a week S visit with relatives in Waterbury.
 Miss Katherine Tynan of St. Jo- seph's hospital school for nurses is at her home on Broadway during her vacation
 Fred J. sbringham has returned to New York
 Edward Kelley left town Friday for few days visit with his father in Hartford After this visit he will re- turn to Holy. Cross college, Worcester to resume his studies. A. Lazinsk has been on short bus mess trip to New York. Miss Madeline Brown has resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

The mass was celebrated by Rev. U. 0. Bellerese with Rev: J. Memeau aea- con and Rev: Jehn Landry sub deacon; After mass a procession of the blessed sacrament was held, the hest being carried by Father Bellerose. Little girls dressed In white led the process sion and four little girls strewed flow CTS in the path of the blessed sacra= ment.
 During the course of the day hum dreds of people came to the church to visit the blessed sacrament. The priests hearing confessions in the af- ternoon were Rev. J. Comeau, Rev J. J. Papillon of Willimantic, Rev. Wll- liam H. Kennedy of Greeneville, Rev. L. Paradis of Moosup, Rev. John Lan- dry and Rev U. o. Bellerose.
 In the evening prayers were said at : o'clock, 8 large congregation attend ing. The altars are beautifully dec- orated with flowers and colored lights, the decorating being done under the supervision of Sister Mary Vanance. Masses will be said this morning at 5.15, and o'clock.
 Personals. Misses Agnes Sweetman and Han nah Donovan of Shelton, Conn, were guests of Mir and Mrs. James F. Brown of High street Saturday. James Royal of Plainf1eld was 8 guest of local friends Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
JEWETT CITY
Alexander Desiardins Injured by Fall from MotorcycIe-The Kings Daugh- ters Resuming Activity for the Sea son.

Alexander Desjardins was injured while riding on a motorcycle Sunday afternoon. He is employed in a garage at Danielson and came to Jewett City Sunday with a friend who owns mo- torcycle. Their trip from DanielsOn was made in 30 minutes Later in the day they went to Ocean Beach and when near LaPointe's on the Volun- town road the owner of the machine lost control of it. Both young men were thrown to the ground and Des- jardins was rendered unconscious. The other young man was uninjured.
 A passing automobile brought them to Desjardins' home on Main street. No bones were broken and there were no cuts and but a few bruises. but the physician feared concussion of the brain although it Is impossible to tell the effects of the injury to the head until later.
 Mrs. Nellie Saunders is visiting her sister in New Haven.
 Resuming Activity.
 Golden Links circle of the Kings Daughters meets in the ladies' parlor at the Congregational church this af- ternoon. Silver Links circle meets Tuesday evening with Miss Pearl Cane.
 About the Borough.
 Mrs. Samuel Barber goes to Scotland today for visit of several weeks
 Miss Nellie Franklin and Miss May Blake have been spending several days in Boston.
 Mrs, W B. Marshall and three chill dPen returned Sunday night from Scotland, where they have been spend ing the summer.
 Mir, and Mrs. Carpenter of Ansonia and Mir. and Mrs. Brown of Oneco are at Rev. Samuel Thatcher's,
 Death of TwiA Son,
 Mir, and Mrs. JehR Carreii of An theay street lost enc of their twin sons, Paul J. Carroll, sR Saturday. The child was eight meRths old. He died from cholera infantum,
 Miss Hailie BurleseR returned to her seneel in Hast Orange, N, J., Friday. Miss Borethea Rurlesen leaves for New Britain Normal school today,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08


 The passage of the 55-hour labor law by the last legislature was fittingly celebrated Saturday evening in Shan non's hall, which was attractiVely fit- ted up. Through the generosity of the local Mule Spinners union about 800 were present from Willimantic, Taft vile, Plainfield, Middletown. Westerly and Pawtucket, R. l. Among those seated on the stage as honor guests were Miss Abbie O'Connor. Miss Agnes Donohoe and Miss Della Joyce, all of i Willimantic, who had the honor of be- inc chosen as delegates to attend the hearing at Hartford in regard to the passage of the bill.
 George Eastman, president of the Taftville Mule Spinners union, was chairman foL the evening" MT. East man, with d brief but eloquent speech, | presented Mayor Fisher of Middle 1 town a handsome smoking set, given | by the different Mule Spinners unions. l Elk Mayor Fisher responded, cordially thanking Mir Eastman In behalf of the 1 unions for the gift.
 1 The following gentlemen during the | course of the evening gave eloquent addresses on Labor and also comment ] ed oh tho passage of the law: Ex- | Mayer Fisher pf Middletown, George 1 Thofnt6n of FaWtuokot F, l., president 6f the International Mul5 Spinners' 1 uhien, fiHethy Barnes Of Plainf1eld, Frederick 1ellswoPth of Norwich, | William J. Lerd of Westerly and George fla stfnaH. president of the Taftvile Muie SRinaers' union and 1 BhaiffHaR Hf the lab8F B9fnmlttee.
 During the evening sandwiches, cake,
 ee cream and teniss 7e#e served by Enembsrs sf the ieeai pRian. Dancing Followed; #ith excellent music furnish ed by Harry TehRseRis orchestra of seven pieces. Fhe eaaHi tee in charge of the sueeessful celebration was Jo- seph Ashmerth, Charles Headen. John Seward and Freeman Firth, ably as sisted by members of the union.
 Opening of Ferty t-iears' Devotion.
 The !9 hours deEetiep opened in St MarYis church Hith 8 solemn high mass at 4e eleleGk Sunday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Brief Mention.

Saturday Dominick Menditto sold his Meadow street house to Nicholas and MadeIna CavoH.
 Thomas E. Wood and Miss Emily Lamarine were married Sept. tE Rev. c. l.. Adams. rector of St Paul's church.
 The Kosciuszko Naturalization club have leased the hall at 79 Main street and secured an instructor to teach the principles of American citizenship to the members
 Miss Fara Armstrong of Jewett City who Is the guest of Mrs. Susan Perry, IA High street, for few days, was a member of the first class graduated from the Willimantic Normal school
 The wedding of Miss MaybeIle J. Dunn and Walter R. Flannery, editor of the Home News, both of New York, is announced for Wednesday Miss Dunn is a niece of Mayor Daniel P. Dunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

formerly of this city, was In winl= mantle Saturday.
 George w. Hickey and his father, Michael L. Hickey. left Saturday for weeks stay in New York. Mrs. Virginie Moreau and daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred W. Hornberger. are guests of friends at Buttonwoods, R.
 Mrs James H. Ross and Miss Cora A. Reilly left Friday in Mrs. Ross au- tomobile for a trip to West Falmouth, Mass.
 Fritz Hornberger left Saturday for Buttonwoods, R. L. to prepare a clam bake for a family reunion in that place Sunday.
 Solomon Menieur, Clement Hurteau,
 Mrs. Fred Monast and daughter Yvonne, returned Saturday from a trip to Montreal
 Wilfred L. Carlson left Saturday for New York on his way to Ada, Ohio, where he is to enter the Ohio North western university.
 Miss Beatrice Rabichaud returned to Gardner. Mass, Saturday. She has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed ward L. Roberts, Prospect street.
 Among visitors in this city Saturday were: w M. Seery, Hartford; MT. and Mrs. George J. Gorden. Hazardville; NJ J. Cullen. Rockville; T. R. Sully, Hartford.
 George Filling and family of New Bedford returned home Saturday af- ter visiting MT. and Mrs. P. S. Reeves of this city. Mrs. Filling is a daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Reeves.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilcox leave to- day for the White Mountains and Can- ada. They will visit Montreal and Quebec, and will go up the Saguenay, They expect to return Tuesday. Sept. 16
 Rev. Edward Bourret, of Nicoiet, Canada, vicar general of the diocese of Quebec, returned Saturday after a few days visit with Rev. J. J, Pap- illon, pastor of St. Mary's church, this cttV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
EXAMINING DEEDS.
Muthsdist Board Certain Saloon Has No Business in Holmes Block Trespass Suspected.

The official board members of the Methodist church are examining their deed of the land which was given to the owners of the property on which now stands the Holmes block in which is located one of the Main street sa- looms The board thinks there is a clause in the deed that provides that if liquor was ever sold on that prop erty the property or the land reverts to the Methodist church. Another
 matter claiming the attention of the Methodist church is the rights of Sam uel Chesebro and E. Harlow Holmes in a small building between the Full Ter and Holmes blocks on Main street which the Methodist people claim tres
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
HOME FROM EUROPE.
Rev. w. S. Beard Sends Greetings to Congregational Parishieners-To Be Rendered Reception.

Rev. Ralph A. Christie, pastor of the Peoples Congregational church st Providence, preached an eloquent ser mon on The Galilee of the Soul at the Congregational church Sunday morning. He read a telegram from Rev. w. s. Beard, pastor, who had just arrived in Boston from Europe, which read follows: Boat just docked. affectionate greetings" At Rev. MT. Boards request the preach CT read I ThessoIonians Ills. A re- ception will be rendered Rev MT Beard at the church parlors Tuesday evening from to 10 o'clock, to which parishioners and friends have been cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
rOi,S DibSIRICT lI GI OF CANTIEERB3TIIRsY, ss-

DISTRICT OF CANTERBURY, SSs Probate Court, Sept 9th 1913.
 Estate of Sarah A. Larkham. late of Canterbury. in said District, deceased. The Administration, George E. Lark ham, having exhibited his final admin istratiOn account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered, That the 18th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1913, al o'clock in the terbury, be, and the same is. assigne ed for hearing on the allowance of sad admin istration account and this Court directs the Administration to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this circulation in said District. and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Canterbury. where the deceased last dwelt. at least five days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record.
 A. HALE BENNETT.
 sep8d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
OBITUARY.
Michael E. Authier.

Michael E. Authier Is, died at his home on Main street Saturday night. He was the son of Edward Huthier and besides his father he leaves one brother, William Authier and one sis
 ter, Miss Lillian Authier. both of this ecity. He was a student at St. Jo- seph's parochial school and by his courteous, quiet and kindly demeanor endeared himself to all who knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
what Is eoina on Teniaht,

City Council Meeting
 Natchaue Lodge No. 23s K. of F. at K cf F. Hall.
 st Johns Csmmandery. No. II, k. T, Masonic Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
This Is Caucus Week.

The republican caucus for the nom ination of town officers is announced for next Friday evening. The demo- crats hold their caucus for the same purpose at the. same place next Mon dav evening. The Mansfield repubn- cans hold their caucus to nominate town officers at Spring Hill next Sat urday afternoon and the progressiVes of Hampton will put a town ticket In the field next Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Work to Reuin Today.

The Norwich builders who have the contract for the erection of the new high school building commence work on the new structure today. The build ing and equipment are to be first class in every respect and the new Wind ham High school building will be enc of the best in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

her duties as teacher in the school at Gilead.
 Miss Jane Lillianthall of New York is the guest of her parents at their summer home on Broadway.
 A Good Show.
 Thomas IA Finn's Great Eastern shows arrived in town early Satur- day morning from Moodus, travelling by teams. They pitched their tents on the Day lot in Norwich avenue. There was a parade through the prin- cipal streets at noon. The program consisted of acts by contortionists, ac- robats, trained dogs, ponies and mon keys. The show which was very clean and moral, left town this morning for FitchVille
 Mrs. Sophia Clark and daughter Miss May Clark have returned to East Hartford after spending the summer at E. A. Carriers in Hayward avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

The case. of George T. Clark vs. August Sartul to recover payment for goods sold and delivered, to have been tried before Justice s. B. Harvey, Sat- urday, was continued to a date con- venient to the parties interested. Law yer P J. Danahey appears for the plaintiff and Lawyer T. J. Kelley for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Personal.

Everett Harrington went to Boston Saturday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Boyer returned Saturday from Canada.
 H. B. Small of Monson, Mass, was a Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 H. E. Remington left Saturday for a fishing trip at Upper Dam, Maine.
 Miss Lucy Rawson of MiddletoWn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Hampton Road Contract Awarded.

Deputy Highway Commissioner Da- venport has awarded First Selectman Frank Phillips of Hampton the con tract to complete the repair work at Hampton between Dorcas' and Ford's Corner. This stretch is on a state road and is to be graveled MT. Phillips will start the work Tuesday morn ing with a force of men and six teams. There were two other bidders for the contract, John VI: Fitts and Wallace JeWett