davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
100 z-aB MARKET GARDEN,

100 .lE-2B MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpose farm just outside city, on state road, Large spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near house; 50 acres smooth tiLable land; rest pastures and woodland; plenty of fruit nice cottage house, with Veranda. hot and cold water and bath; large barn, new slip, icehouse and sheds; ac- com m edatienS for 2,O00 hens. Only S4e00, easy terms.
 Tryon's AEeacy, Wiliimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Farm of 25O Acres

Situated 7 3-4 miles from Old Mystic, Conn, on good road, telephone and R. F. D., F mile to school. farm has 75 acres of machine worked fields, free from stone and fertile, balance pasture and woodland, brook running through entire farm; house has IA rooms old fashioned hreplaces, cellar under whole house; large barn 24 by 40, with horse barn A by 4 attached, nearly new, on shed, wagon house and hennery, also about 12 tons Of barn hay, one tWo-horse wagon, one lumber wagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on large farm. The price of this farm, including machinery and hay, is only $3,500; S1,000 can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investigate!
 Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin boice of 400
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Consul Hunter Sharp notes thS launching at Belfast Ireland, on Sept, 2 of the Calamares, an 5000 ton vessel for fruit carrying and passenger ser- vice between New York and West Ina dian ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

There were So,OS9 applications for patents in the United Kingdom last year, as compared with 29.S53 the pre- vious year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

A grass native to India has proved so good for paper pulp that 50,00o tons of it are being used annually for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Turtle fishing in the Bahamas has been for some years an object of con cern. The annual catch has steadily diminished and unless some effectiVe remedy is found the exportation of turtle shell from these islands may soon cease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Sann SneoiaI Solo.

At the first mass Sunday morning at Sacred Heart church RoseWig's Ave Maria was rendered by Miss Katherine Butler
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Bottled orange juice Is the product of new California fruit extracting fac tories
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Pomerania, in 1912, grew 1,o17,s56 tons of sugar beets. West Prussia produced 1,092S67 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Susan Eaton, aged s5. of Madison. Me. boasts of having made more than 500 bed quilts by hand in her life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
AGRICULTURAL LIME.

AGEfCULTURAI LIME.
 We have just pI4t a carload into our storehOuse and can supply your da- mands for thJs sure crop producer. Ae eXpert9 of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this IS Wat we have. SOId by Lna bGS $. ton or carload,
 PECK, APWlLLIAMS & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

John A. Moran, whose Knowledge of real estate values in Norwich has been earned by years of experience in buy ing and selling property for himself, has opened a real estate and invest ment office in the McGrory building, on Main street, and will give those in terested in his line the benefit of his knowledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

The graphite deposits of Madagascar are to be exploited by French com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
FOR SALE

A Four Story Brick Building on Franklin Square, practically new, ali modern improvements.
 Price Reasonable. Inquire at National Shoe and Cloth ing Cc. oct17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Boys in the Ishpeming (Mioh) Higk school repair the school building for pay. conduct a cooperative school farm for profit and are about to erect a gymnasium for their school in the same businesslike way they have learned to do other things for them = selves and the community. Ali this work is under the direct supervision of the regular school authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Minnesota's S64 creameries in 1912 produced more than S35, 5,000,0O0 worth of butter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

W. c. T. U. members are cordially invited to attend a parlor meeting to- day at 3.15 at the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Two fountain pens; one with gold band Please return to Rev. J. H. Dennis, 43 Spring St. novl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE.
 Carload of horses arrived Tuesday night. Oct 2S, from North Dakota; lot of good business Horses, also one green trotter, } years old, standard bred, name Silvermaker, No 4S,631 All must be sold or exchanged at once. Call at the James A. Welch barn, Union St. Tel 122.
 COOK S HEWITT. nov6d Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Tn 1910 a new industry was added to Bristol, England. by the building of m aeropIane factory. The company op- erating this factory reports that com plete machines to the value of $S+e,o0 were turned out during 1912. The company maintains school for svia tors and issued certificates during 1912 to 106 pupils, of whom s7 are army ana navy officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
New Fall Millinery A fine assortment Of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON,
 52 Shetuoket Street
NEWMARKET HOTEL.

TFD R0SWEiI NEBs First class Wines, LiqaeFs and Cigars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served to order. John Tuekie. Prop. Tel. 42-s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

 vile, tonight. Cadillac orchestra
 nov11d
 WANTED-Demonst stra tors and sales men or women in every town Tor well Known household labor-saving device; S2 per day and commission. See MT, H. A. Potter. Huntington Place. novlld
 WANTED-Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner,s, 80 Water St. every Thursday A. C.. Bennett. noY11d
 wANTED-A furnished room for a permanency, by a lady, with board, in house with improvements; give full A. B. c, Bulletin Office. nov11d
 WANTED "A sober reliable man with experience would like two or three furnaces to care for. Phone 942-4
 nov11d
 WANTED-By graduate registered pharmacist position in or near Nor wieh. Apply Pharmacist, care Bulletin Office. nov11d
 WANTED-ofd postage stamps and stamp collections for cash. Best prices paid for anything rare needed in my collection H. T. Wilcox, Jewett City.
 noY4TuThS
 WANTED-A girl with good hand writing. Apply at West Side Silk Mill.
 nov10d
 WANTED-Raw furs Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. Fl Water St, every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth.
 noVIOd -
 WANTED-A competent person for general hOusewOrk in a family of two adults. Good ray to the right party. Apply to Box No. PAY, Plainheld, Conn.
 nov10d
 FARM EEKERS-Ford, farm spe- ciaIist, MalIey Building, New Haven, has some very desirable Connecticut farms for sale. Get in touch with him.
 nov10d
 WILL GIVE room and board in pri- Yate family in GreeneVIIle. Terms fSa- dress F., care of Bulletin noySd
 WANTED-Model 1912 or 1913. 40 h. D. Overland roadster car. State price, condition, number of miles run, and where car may be seen for demonstra- tion. Address by letter to overland, care Bulletin Go. noYSd
 WANTED Elderly people to board, children to board and give mothers care; modern Improvements; terms req sOnable. Mrs il. Gdlmartin, Stafford Springs, Conn. noVSd
 ANTED-To hire dairy farm 100 acres, more or less. Box Is. oct27d
 WANTED-Men IS to 35 as railway mail clerks; $15 month; 1,SO0 vacancies every year; examinations everywhere Franklin Institute. Dept 34 H., Roches- ter, N. Y. oct2ld
 SHOOTING AND TRESPAsSING MO- 75c, twelve for s1.25. The Bulletin CO., Printers Norwich, Conn.
 WANTED-Piano tuning G G. Cor don, 29S Prospect St. City. Tel 6SZ-2.
 Jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
FOR SALE.
NOTICE
FOR SALE

The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Otis Street, Norwich. House of eleven rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and baths room. Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of
 AMOS A BROWNING, oct25STuTh Trustee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
SALE HORSES

have several good chunks and business horses that 1 wish to dispose of at once; also a good wagon suitable for a baker or milkman-low price.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel. 1l39. oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
TO RENT

TO LBT-Five-room tenern ent on Laurel Hill Ave, cheap to right party. Phone S16-4 noV1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
WAN

WANTED-Everybo to attend the Sunbeam dance in Parish hail. Taft vile. tonight Cadillac orchestra.
 nOV11d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Team of work horses, with double harness. John Olaf. Yantlo Flats. noYAvd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

TO RENT-Furnished rooms st Mrs. s. C. Congdons, S2 Mckinley Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
AUCTION.

COL. EARL N. GALLUP.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

FOR SALE-Two thoroughbred reg istered Q. l. c. boars that are as good as any in the country. H. F. Button, R. r. D. }. Norwich, or telephone 22l-2.
 nOy10d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

WANTED-Demonstr rators and sales men or women in every town for well Known household la labor-saving device 1; S2 per day and commission See MT. Il. A, Potter, s Huntington Place. nov1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

JUST ARRIVED-A ear Of large sized Holsteins and AyrShires; To milkers and balance springers. Tel. 98-4. WiIlimantic. P. O.. E. E. Sharpe, North Franklin. noVId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

WANTED-A furnished room Tor a permanency, by lady, with board, Tn house with improvements; give full particulars as to location, price, etc. A. B. C., Bulletin Office. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

WANTED-Raw furs, a H. A. Heeb- ners 80 Water St, every Thursday. A. c. Bennett. noY11d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
GALVESTON TROOPS
REMAIN Modified
Wood Thinks Troops in for
Long Stay on the
Border

Galveston. Tex, April 20.-Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood, chief of staff, declared
tonight that the second division of the
United States army will remain modified
at Galveston and Texas city until the
causes of the mobilization are removed. .
Il do not know just how long the di-
vision will remain mobilized," he said,
nor does any other man know. The di-
vision will remain any length of time,
from one week to one year. I am sure
the stay will be long one. six months
or longer"
General Wood, who is on tour Of in
spection of border camps, visited Fort
Crockett here today and expressed salts
faction with regard to camp conditions.
Training of the men In manuevers and
mobilization would be valuable to the
army. he declared. and directed that the
greatest attention be given to the soiu-
tion of the transportation problem. Pres
ent service regulations in this regard he
considers inadequate and insisted that the
evolving of a new plan for the distribu-
tion of supplies for an army IN the field
all important.
General Wood was especially inter-
ested In the use of motor trucks. SIX
trucks are now in use by the division,
The Texas City camp will be inspected
Monday and General Wood, with his aide,
Capt. Powell Clayton. will leave Monday
night for Brownsville. He will proceed
from Brownsville along the Rio Grande
TO Ell Paso and Nogales, Ariz. He will
return to Washington from Nogales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21

REMAINS OF w. L. BALL
ARE AS YET UNBURIED

The remains of w. C. Ball are lying in
Johns undertaking rooms awaiting ar
rangements from relatives. 1t is not
known at Johns whether the relatives are
going to make any arrangements or not
Little or nothing is known of Ball in
birmingham with the exception that he
is said to have very wealthy relatives In
this city. He died in poverty In local
infirmary. without friends on Saturday
morning-a apparently an outcast and the
victim of morphine.
Yesterday afternoon stranger went
into Johns morgne and stated that he
had read i'll a newspaper of Balls death
and said that he knew of his family
which was one OF the best known In Mis-
sissippi. He said that Ball as a youth,
was educated in Johns Hopkins uniyer-
sity and became well known physician
Later his father died and young Bal
had contracted the dope" habit His
relatives in Mississippi had spent thou
sands of dollars in trying to cure him
hut TO no avail Ball finally drifted to
Birmingham about eight years ago The
salvation Army picked him up and he
was with them for long time but In
the last two years he was a vagrant
and has lived on the county's expense
most of the time.
Wallace Johns stated last night that he
will hold the body a day or two await
ing action from relatives. but If he re-
ceives no instructions he will give Ball a
white mans funeral and put this derelict
to his rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
DRIVER
HURT BY TAXICAB

Arthur Robertson, negro ambulance
driver of Shaw's Undertaking company,
suffered internal injuries yesterday after-
noon about 2:15 clock when the ambu-
lance he was driving in answer TO a hurry
call was hit by a taxcab In charge OF
Milton Gakias. The collision occurred at
Fifth avenue and Twentieth street.
According to eye witnesses the taxicab
was going up Twentieth street at ter
rifle speed and struck the front wheels
of the ambulance overtnrning ii COM
pletely. The taxicab skidded around and
struck a peanut stand opposite the South
ern club and finally ended its wild jour
ney by hitting fire hydrant and bending
it out of shape The peanut. stand was
completely wrecked and the taxicab bad
ly damaged Milton GalSias the driver,
was Immediately arrested for reckless
driving. but was later released on 500
bond.
The accident was witnessed by large
Sunday afternoon crowd. John Pierce, a
white boy, who was on the ambulance,
stated that they never saw the taxicab
until the collision occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
THROWNEWL|GHT
ON D|ETz MURDER

Chicago, April o0-Two witnesses unex-
pectedly supplied the police today with
information that may throw new light on
the murder of George Dietz. woman S
tailor, who was slain at his home with
hammer week ago. One testified to
seeing a man fleeing from the vicinity
of the Dietz residence shortly after the
murder The other saw man lurking
in the neighborhood of the house an hour
or so before the time of the tragedy The
man is said to have been of slight build
to have worn q cap and to have been
about 80 years old. The new evidence
tends to support their original theory
that the tailor was slain by an avengine
father or lover of some girl who had
been In Dietz' employ. The two witnesses
will testify at the resumption of the in
quest next Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
MAY PROLONG
SENATE SESSION
Governor Sulzer Active in
Behalf of Law
Reforms

Albany. N, Y, April 20.--With the
charges of attempted extortion against
Senator Stilwell disposed of by the EN-
ate the legislative leaders expect 10
bring about final adjournment of the
Legislature by May 2. Governor Sui
zer's activity in behalf of primary and
election law reforms, however, may
prolong the sessions.
The governor has decided ideas about
primaries. He says all public officers
from governor to constable should be
Nominated by direct vote of the people
and that the state convention should go.
The executive has appointed commit
tee of 100 to aid in securing the enact
ment of direct nomination bill The
Prediction is made that such measure
will not be passed at the present ses-
SION In this event the governor has
intimated he will call an extraordinary
session to consider 1t. The governors $
I'LL has been drafted and will be in
troduced Monday night
Governor Sulzer is facing situation
With respect to direct nominations not
unlike that which confronted Governor
Hughes in 1910. The latter had ap-
pealed to the people in 1909 in behalf
of direct nomination bill. The legis-
lature defeated it. In 1910, Governor
Hughes made another attempt to have
the bill enacted. 1t was again rejected
and bill recommended by a legisla :
tive committee appointed to investigats
the subject was passed. Governor
hughes declared the organiza tion mea-
sure was mot a grant, but denial OF
needed primary reforms and vetoed it,
Governor Hughes promptly called an
extraordinary session to take up the
question and a bill acceptable to the
governor was introduced. Col Theo-
Gore Roosevelt. back from his hunting
trip through the African jungle, came
cut for this measure. but the weight
OF his influence failed to shake the SCI
purpose of the republican organization
and the bill was defeated.
THE result of this fight willsbe to
fierce Roosevelt into politics again
whether he wants It or not was the
remark Of senator on the day of the
colonePs defeat. The prophecy was
fulfilled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
Fighting Continues

Nogales, Ariz., April a.-Desultory ilf-
ing continued today between constitu-
tionalists holding Empalme and the
lIuerta garrison entrenched at Guaymas
The exchange of shots was at long range
across the bay. Concentrated attacks are
not expected for several days. The state
troops will be delayed in any general
attack by necessary repairs on the artli-
lery employed in the recent attack on
Naco and the repairing of pieces captured
from the federals at Naco.
Federal and state troops taken prisoners
incident to the battles at Nogales ana
Naco. Sonora, remain here held by Uni
ted States troops for the border patrol
II was said today no order for thelr re-
lease has been received from washington
Contrary to reports from Washington the
federal soldiers here are being fed at the
expense of the Mexican government. Re-
turning the federals arms and ammunl-
ton to the proper authorities wonio
cause complications, it is said, as the
captured munitions are mixed. SeVefal
persons claim authority to receive the
rifles and cartridges.
Negotiations between the state authofl-
ties and officials of the South Pacific OF
Mexico will result in the turning over
of the road tomorrow to the railway COM
pany Since the beginning of the Sonora
state uprising the railway and its vari-
Gus branches have been run by the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
A Cautious Storekeeper

From the Baltimore American
Il see you have mushrooms she said
as she stopped in front of a grocery.
"Yes'm. they are said to be mush-
rooms" was the reply of the grocer.
but aren't they?''
I'm not going to say. madam. They
may be or may not"
"Oh, see. You think they may be
toadstools?"
They may be-.
"And would kill those who ate them?
Exactly
.'I remember to have read that score
or more of people in New York ate toad
stool and died"
Il read the same thing. madam
sAnd so-so-----.
so there they are. If they are real
mushrooms you get a bargain at ths
price asked. If they are toadstools your
heirs can't get a cent out of me, for
everything is in my wife's name
The woman said she would take two
heets and carrot and let it go at that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
Condition Better

New Orleans. April 20.--Admittirg
that the volume of water coming down
the Mississippi river was greater than
ever before, G. Med. Townsend, presi-
dent of the Mississippi river commits
sion, tonight declared the levees are iii
better condition to care for the flood
than they have ever been. Mr.. TOWN.
send who is accompanied by Gen. w.
ii. Bixby, chief of United States en-
gineers and members of the commis=
sion, predicts stage of more than II
feet While he sees no danger he says
people should take advantage of the
sunshine and not become over conti-
dent. Inspection of the work being
done along the river was made by the
commission on its annual spring trip
from st. Louis here. General Bixby,
Mr.. Townsend and the other members
of the commission report general con-
oitions as satisfactory.
The gauge here registered 1913 at 6
o'clock tonight. rise of three-tenths
N II hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
.LEVEES COLLAPSE
UNDER HEAVY FLOOD
Breaks at Helena Compara-
lively Unimportant

Memphis, April 20.-Mississippi river
levees on both sides of the waterway
south of Helena, Ark, collapsed today
under the pounding of the flood. Mel
ther break. however, will materially af-
feet the situation In the lower valley
and the area inundated will be COM
raratively unimportant.
ON the Mississippi shore a private
lexee al Wards Lake III Goahoma eoun-
ty gave way. About 1000 acres of farm
ing land will be flooded. The 600 in
tabitants all reached places of safety.
it is reported, and boats were sent
from Helena tonight to bring the refu-
Eees to that city. Wards lake is Is
miles south of Friars Point.
The break on the Arkansas side oe-
CURED a few miles north of Laeonia.
Water let in through this gap will ada
only slightly to the territory already
in that vicinity.
At all other points the embankments
are reported holding and conditions
generally improved North of Mem
phis the river will be within its banks
during the coming week and farmers
have made preparations TO begin plant
ing operations Immediately the water
coming through erevasses near Wilson
ard Graves bayou, Ark, recedes.
AT Memphis the river fell two-tenths
of foot today to a stage of Ala feet
Greenvil1e, Miss, reported stage OF
5o4 tonight. rise of one tenth during
the IL hours. North of Memphis the
river is receding at all points south OF
st. Louis.
Edward Robinson. farmer was shot
and killed by levee guards near Arkan-
sas city, Ark, today According to the
guards, Robinson became enraged when
ordered to drive cattle he was herding
from the levee and threatened to kill
the guard and destroy the embank-
ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
MR.. WILSON'S ACTION
SOMEWHAT SOFTENS
THE IRE OF JAPANESE
CONTINUED From Page one)

-------~------------
tion today interest centered in the amend
ments to be offered to the Senate meas
are tomorrow by Senator Birdsall if the
bill comes up on file. There is some
doubt as to its being reached as it is
far down the list.
Birdsalfs amendments are designed to
make the bill more particularly anti
Japanese by framing it so as not to affect
corporations composed of European capt.
talists.
Other amendments may be offered. Some
members have been in favor of striking
out the restrictions on corporations alto
gether, but general opinion has been that
such method would be so easy of evasion
as to make the act imperative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-21
TWO AUTO BANDITS
ARE GUILLOTINED

Paris, April 21.-The auto bandits
Monier. Callemin and Soudy were gull
lotined at 4:35 o'clock this morning.
The execution of all three took less
than four and one-half minutes Soudy
" as the first to suffer the penalty, then
came Callemin, and last Monier. All
died quietly.
Monier alone gave a last flash of de-
liant sarcasm As he was pushed on
the plank, he cried "Good-by, gentle
men all. and human society
No untoward incident occurred