davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

was brought to standstill and many of the injured elevator men were placed in the baggage car and rushed to the station. where anbulances awaited them. Every ambulance in the city was in commission.
 The twelve year old unidentified boy was running to the fire and was struck by an automobile and instantly killed.
 15o Employed by Company.
 The body of Henry Vetter was blown fifty feet by the explosion and was found under a box car nearby badly burned and mangled.
 The elevator company employed 150 men and according to Vice President Husted of the company, all have been accounted for except four. Emp1oyes who escaped were equally positive that many of their fellow workmen were cut off by the flames and perished. Ten menaWere rescued from the roof of an adjoining feed house by f1remen. They had leaped from the elevator and sew eral suffered broken legs. dozen box cars loaded with grain were des- troyed.
 Sixty in Hospitals.
 There are sixty injured in the vari- ous hospitals of the city. half of them, according to hospital physicians, are so badly burned that they have but slight chance of recovery. The ma jority are burned about the head, face, arms and chest. and a few are suffer- ing from broken arms and legs. 9th CTS slightly injured were treated at their homes.
 Monetary Loss of $5oo,ooo.
 The elevator had a capacity of. 60o,- 900 bushels. Half was of old wooden construction and with it's contents was totally destroyed. A modern concrete elevator adjoining withstood the flames, but was badly damaged. Off, cials of the company estimated their loss at $50o,00O covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
LIABILITIES $500, LOGO,
 ASSETS ONLY $5o,ooo.
Shoe Findings Firm of A. w. Pope z
 Go. in Bankruptcy.

Boston, June 24-Having liabilities estimated at $500, 900 and assets of only one-ssxth that amount, the shoe fnd- ings firm of A. w. Pope & Go. was pe- titioned into bankruptcy by creditors, in the United States district court to- day. The petitioning creditors are Wellington, Sears & Co. of Boston, Bliss Fabyan & Go. of Chicago, and Diecherhoff. Raffer & Co of New York their combined claims amounting to a little more than 1000.
 The Pope company made a general assignment for the benefit of creditors four months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
SECOND DEFEAT FOR
 DIRECT PRIMARIES
Governor SuIzer's Pet Measure Fails
 to Impress Assembly.

Albany. N. Y, June Ex-Governor Sulzer's direct primary bill tonight went down to defeat in the assembly for the second time this year. The AT ayes to 93 noes when the measure was defeated at the regular session
 Governor Sulzer recently has made an extensive campaign of the state in an effort to arouse sentiment in favor of the bill. This campaign according to tonight's vote, resulted in a gain of seven affirmative votes over the ballot at the regular session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
CREW OF IMPERAToR
 INACCURATE STRIKE
Agitator Tells Them They Are Treat
 ed Like Pigs.

Hobol1en, N J., June 24-A thousand members of the crew of the giant ocean steamer Imperator, now in this port, held @ mass meeting here late last night and adopted resolutions de- nouncing working conditions on the vessel, demanding better food, better sleeping accommodations and a nine hour day.
 The resolutions will be presented to the Innperator's commander, probably today. The protestants include stew ards. pantry cooks, coal trimmers and hremen.
 Speakers who exhorted them said that the men had been treated lilee pigs" poorly fed and overworkeA. fAAR quarters were crowded, it was sAiai euuate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
eAYNoR WON'T RUN
 FOR MAYOR AGAIN.
Says He Has No Claim on Any Organ
 ization for Nomination.

New York, June 24.-Mayor Gaynor in letter read tonight at a mass meeting of a Bronx non- partisan citi- Zens league declared he did not am ,ticipate entering the mayoralty race the coming fall.
 T do not expect to run for mayor again" Mir. Gaynor wrote. T am per- fectly conscious that I have no claim on any political organization for nomination.
 About two weeks ago Mayor Gaynor issued a statement intimating that he considered his nomination by the fu- sionistS or by petition a possibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
pERAILMENT OF A
 WILD WEST TRAIN Two. Flat Cars of -101. Ranch Show Are
 Overturned.

Boston. June 24-Miller Brothers & Arlington's 101 Ranch Wild West show experienced a delay of several hours today when two flat cars the property of the show people, were derailed about two hundred yards from the East Som erville station on the Boston & Maine railroad. The cars carried six steel framed vans, which were loadede with seats and canvas and they were thrown to the ground by the sudden drop of the cars and canvas and seats filtered the tracks.
 The accident happened to the sec- ond section of the special train which was coming from Worcester to Lynn, where the show was to give a street parade and two performances. Ac- cording to the show people towerman Is responsible for the trouble, as they claim that he threw a wrong switch. The railroad officials say that the spe- clal was delayed in delivery from the Boston & Albany road, but can give no cause for the derailment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
NEW HAVEN CASHIER
 ACCUSED OF THEFT
Arrested for the Larceny of $4,5es
 from His Employers

/ New Haven, Conn. June 24=An- son E. Johnson, cashier of the local branch of the Indianapolis Abbattoir company, was arrested tonight charged with the theft ofs$4.59s from the com pany. The police say that Johnson has admitted the charge and has con- fessed that he lost the money gambling in New York. He lost $500 there last Saturday. he said.
 It is alleged that the money was taken during the last seven months, the books being manipulated by John son to cover the thefts. The abstrac- tions were discovered by M. E. Field man of New York, a travelling auditor for the company. Johnson is held in s5,0oo bonds. He is 24 years old and came to this city from New Britain two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Bishep Sabine Has Shock

New York, June 24,-BisfsB William F. Sabine of the Reformed Episcopal church was stricken with apepiexy tive weeks age, 1t became known today, and on account of his advanced age is not expected tS recover. He was pas tor of the First Reformed Episcopal c7faref here from 1874 ts 1907, and was elected bishop of New York and P4iiIa- deipfia synod in 1902, He is in his 18th year,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
MORE CONVICTIONS OF
 PATERSON STRIKERS
Three Months Sentences imposed on
 21, But Suspended.

Paterson. N. J., June 24.-Sixteen men and five women whe were active in recent silk strike disturbances were convicted by ascSunty court jury late today OR af charge of unlawful assem- blaze. Tine defendants inteffered with strikers returning to work. it was said
 Judge Kleiheft sentenced them te three mohths each in the county jail. As in the cases of persons similarly sentenced last week, however, the de- have to sefye their tfths as long as they fefFsihea ffefh further disorder
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
LessnsmeiI to Jein stees,ssa.,

Seattle, WashR., June s4-Hsaast Be Kevea fe9Hag4eii, Arctic exeierer I nss' whe. has made tvs tciRs fa the far Herth ia Faeeat years, sailed fer Nesaa
 Alaska today, ta meet vilAjalrnar StsAaRssea aHd Haassa arrangements te eaePerate Wfth Sts4aassen's exBeditien while fR the Agetie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
cran+ "a wsg W;dow of a5.

San Diego, Cal, June 24.-The be- trothal of Ulysses s. Grant, son of the late president, and Mrs A. l.. Wills of Marshalltown. Iowa, was announced today. The wedding will take place in San Diego about the middle of July. Mrs. Wills is B years old, while Mir. Grant has passed his 6oth nailes8pne.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Fissaia9 seTsesasr Sinks.

Bgstea, 3paa SA@Fhe fsfsfas ssh66ner Brisfe!siiig sasssl ia fRe harbaE today aftsr being "a eoalislea with the har5ax SfeameE MafhlgpRne. Fhe 15 1ae4 ef fhe schsaRsEs fFeW, nearly aii q Ehe eas essa 5 A6sIa ba.hal Iass hs and 2 Iailnch from the revenue cutter GreSham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Lfaf,trins Kiiis Man at Picnic.

E1e+ +slahd, June 24-One man was killed, three persons were seriously in- jafsd, half & dozen others were stun ned and several hundred others were thfo#R iRts panic when lightning struck a pavilion at Wiilew Beach park here this aftessAesR, All were mem befs of tffs First Unitarian church of Cleveland ea tfeiF annual picnic. The dead Haa was r. H, MaHsfeldd sexton of th ecfHFeh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Boy Whs shet Father Asau;..aa

aaEriseaMfle, AAfe:. Jgae g8.=Jesse Ssf$aAnon, II years gid. #Ra shat and killed his father. J W. 0sBannea. a farmer. last night, aeaE here, was sy- pneratea by a eoxoner,s jury taaaH. Phe inquest brought out e4fdeaee tend : ing te show that the boy had hrsd ia self aefeasa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
F1REMEN BLOWN
 FROM FIRE ESCAPE
Seven Sustain Burns on Their Faces,
 Arms and Hands.

New York, June 24-Seven fremen were blown from third story escape landing by a back draft from a burn ing loft building at Franklin and Church streets tonight Four of the men grasped rungs of the iron ladder in falling, but the others were blown fifteen feet to a large wall sign, Sur rounded by flames. and with high-pres- sure streams carefully directed around them, the three went hand over hand along the sign board to the second floor fire escape, now nearly red hot where they were rescued. All seven suffered severe burns on their faces, arms and hands.
 The estimated loss was $500, ,00o, di-, vided as follows: l. Wefmman and company, elastic webs, $150, 900; E. A. .Bromund and company, waves, $100,- U00; incidental. $50, ,060.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
steanship ArrivaIa.A

Liverpool June 23.-Arrived: Steam CT Winifredian. Boston.
 Plymouth, June 23.-Arrived: Steam CT Ausonia, Montreal for London.
 Antwerp, June 24.-Arrived: Steamer Zealand, New York.
 London, June 24.-Arrived: Steamer Minneapolis, New York.
 ~Algiers, June 19.-Arrfved: Steamer Oceania, New York.
 Fishguard, June 24. = Arrived: Steamer Campania. New York for Liv- erpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
staamars Renorted h., wiraL...

Sable Island. June 24.-Steamer Oceanic Southampton for New York, slgnalled 653 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1905 a. m. Dock 6.S0 p. m. We'd. nesday.
 Steamer Arabic. Liverpool for Bos- ton, signalled 679 miles east of Boston at noon,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
BOY SCOUTS RELAY
 BEHIND SCHEDULE.
Thirteen Year Old Girl Carries Presi-
 dents Message a Mile.

Emmitsburg, Md. June 24.-One hour behind schedule. B Frederick Scouts relayed President Wilson's message to Eynmittsburg. The road between Fred erick and this place was in good con- dition, but only 15 minutes of the lost time was made up. Relays on the Frederick -Emmittsburg run were made at every mile. Outside Gafthersburg a 13 year old girl. Margaret Coyle. In running togs. carried the message her allotted mile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Killed by Compressed Air.

Camden, N. J.. June 24.-Joseph De- fni, Is years old. died in q hospital here today from injuries received when fellow employees in a factory. 1t is al- legged, forced compressed air down his throat through a brass tube until his abdomen was ruptured Eugene By sher, IS years old. and Walter Lem mon, 1T years. were arrested charged with. being responsible for Definps death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Huraiar Gets Four Years,

RaRiEilie, GeHa., Tuae a4-Leea s5a= aafsi6i ef ldaaehesteF pleaded guilty Rf burglary ia the superior court te- day and was sentenced by Judge ShuRaWaE te states prison freHa eHe to four yeaEs Sadefski entered q leeai s4eFe last April and stele a quantity ef presasisas,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Four Bulls on Ramnaoe.

Alneria, Spain, June 24.-Four fierce bulls broke loose today while they were being taken to the bull ring They charged fufIously down the narrow streets goring all in their path. One man WAS killed and many persons were injured. Three old men were tossed. Eventually three of the bulls were eanght. The fourth rushed Into the sea and Was dr6Mned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Rsy Had Attack ef eramss,

JshaseR, a small baE was drowned this afteEHseH while sRfiiRHiRg with several eamPaaieRs iH 3 Bend sn the private esfafe ef GsmHaadsfe Waiter LlttgeR ef Ne# Fesk; # is believed the lad lad az attack af cramps. Phe body has been feeDrerea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
OBITUARY,
Frank 3. Byinstsn.

Bristol, Cenf.. June 24-F'rank B. Byingt0n, a prominent resident of this city and known in business circles about the state. died at his home here today, aged 73 years, He was born at We1eetf.
 In 1862 and 1868 he was a dispenser of drugs in the drug department at the New Haven hospital. and from 1881 to 1892 he conducted a drug store in that city, He had, also been engaged in various other lines of business. but for some years had been retired. His wife oled several years ago andN no near relatives, SC far as known survive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Taft at Cincinnati

Cincinnati, June 24.-Former Presi- dent William H.. Taft arrived in Gin cdnnati today in order to attend the dedicatlon of the new quarters of the Cfncirnau chamber of comm cree to morrow and Thursday. He will dslfvnx the dedication sddrexR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

An Engine and Seven Cars of the Annapolis Short Line railway plunged through the drawbridge of the long trestle which spans the Severn reser- voir yesterday. Ali of the crew jump e1 and none was injured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Americans at Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, Denmark, June 24-The American commission on agriculture organization, cooperation Sand rural credits arrived here today fhe mem bers were received by Maurice F. Egan United States minister to Denmark who delivered to them an address of welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Ahead of Tine at chambersbura.

Chambersburg, Md. June 24.-Reach- ing this city tonight at $50 o'clock, about 45 minutes ahead of schedule time President Wilson's message to Mayor Harrison of Chicago was en- trusted to the first of squad of IT Boy Scouts to carry it to a point on the mountain three miles vets of Fort Loudon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Rev. j. p. simonton.

Thompsonvi11e, Conn. June 24-Rev. J. P. Sinonton. a retired Methodfst Episcopal minister of the East Maine conference, died tonight at the horne of his son. Dr. Frank s. Sirnonton, whom he was visiting. MT. Sinonton had been in active service in the min istry for 45 years, being retired last spring. He was born at Rockpor-t Maine, 7S years ago, and the body will be taken there for burial,
 Admiral Robert Potts, U. S. N.
 Washington, June 24-Rear Adr7ira1 Robert Potts, U, s. N., retired, died suddenly today at the naval hospital hsre, where he was under treatment fer complication of diseases. He was born in Dublin. Ireiaad, in 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

H. Clay Mills, Naval stores opera tor of Atmore. Ala. yesterday shot his wife to death and then committed sui eide. It was said jealous rage prompt ed the tragedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
A pozen Executions.

Constantinople, June 24-Twelve of the men sentenced to death in con- nection with the assassination of Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, the late grand vizier, were executed this morn ing in Bayazid square.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Tax of saoo a Pound on opIum.

/ Washington. June a4-Ths Harrison bill te put the Pfehisitive tax of s2o0 a, pound eH the naanifaeture ef opium and te prohibit the importation ef the drug, except fer medicinal purposes, was passed today by the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Peter Donaldson Commits Suicide.

Glasgow, Scotland, June 24-Peter Donaldson, partner in the firm of James Watson and company, which suspended payment on June Il drowned himself today at Kilcreggan, watering place on the Clyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

pr. William A. Goodrich was arrest ed at Waterbury yesterday, charged with malpractice and naanslaughter, after the police had inquired into the death recently at the Waterbury hos pital of Miss Helen Johnson,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Aviator,s Drownina a Hoax.

London, June 24.--It was definitely announced tonight that the story re- garding the alleged drowning of the aviator Fairbairns was a hoax.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
:. Killed While Walkinu Tracks.

Bethel, Conn. June 24-Michael Cohane. 30 years old, was struck and killed by q train here tonight while walking the tracks. He was unnaar- rsed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

jesePh Bratka, an inmate of Auburn, N. Y., prson, conmitteI suicide in hts ceIl bq hanging Himself hT bed strap to a hook in the ceiling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Cabied Paragraphs
Noted Peruvian Dead.

Lima, Peru, June 24-Nicholas Pie rola, a noted Peruvian statesman, died here last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
puke of Sutherland Seriously llI.

erland, who is in his 62nd year, is critically i'll at his residence here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Use of MythoIogicaI and historical names in designating sleeping and pri- vate cars is being discontinued, and names of cities. states and towns are being substituted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Arthur Leader, brother of the Lead CT twins, who rowed in the Pough- keepsie regatta for the Washington university. was drowned at Rosa, Wash The twins were not told of 1t until after the race for fear the nevs would unnerVe them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Circuit courts 6f appeal would be given esAeiaFfeHt Jurisdiction with the Halted States court of customs appeals thFeugh aH6theF Bfevisiea put iii by the senate eshmittee in all eases fn- VsiviAg mere than $l60,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

The New Haven Road is conduct ing an investigation as to the cause of the collision at Canaan. According to witnesses, failure to send out flag man from the passenger train, which was waiting at the station, caused the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Addressing the Convention of alien ists in convention at Chicada, yester- day, Dr. Henry H. Goddard of Vine land N. J., declared that slow and weak minded children should be segre- gated and given a special education.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Condensed Teieurams

The Farming District near Pratt Kan, needs 200 additional harvest hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

John Ennis, a Pedestrian, who start ed out some days ago to defeat Ed ward P. Weston, the veteran walker, on a hike from New York to Minne- apolis, is seriously i'll of stomach trouble at his home at Stamford. Phy- sicians fear he may not recover. He is 70 yearsSold
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

ceny. leaped from the off1ce of the prosecutor on the third floor of the yigo county courthouse at Terre Haute. Ind. yesterday and killed him self
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Rather Than Submit to Arrest for leaving his ship witaoLt permission. T. Eaton, a seaman of the United States ship Tacoma, killed himself in pub lie square at Savannah, Ga. yester- daV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

around the neck of his IS year old daughter, suspended her from a meat hook in his butcher shop, and then beat her with the butt end of 8. whip utnil the blood flowed from her wounds, were made against J. l. Johnson of Augusta. Ga. yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

The Barking of Dog attracted Mrs. Margaret Barry, rancbers wife of Greeley, Col, to well. in which she found her year old son had fallen. She rescued him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

There Will Be Ample accommoda- tions and plenty of rations for all vet erans who come to Gettysburg for the battle anniversary celebration next week even though the number exceed by 10000 the original estimate, was the statement made by officers of the regular army yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19

The letters were turned over 10
Assistant Postmaster Frank Seaman.
All these letters were postamrked
from the sending station on January
@, aud @. 1913 and II ia the belief
~ the postal authorities that the
hoHcs wen. looted ON Sunday night
january
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19

against light II In blasphemy against
the Holy Spirit. which tho Savior
said hath never forgiveness. neither
IN this world, nor In tho world a.
come neither on this side of hell
CHE grnyel nor ON the other side In
the resurrection, It's punishment is
sure. as sure as God Is able to execute,
GODS object Is tu reform the char
actoG II not too degraded, Many
have become too degratcd-a goat
class. "llc that being often reproyed
ana hnrdcneth his neck (hearD shall
] suddenly be destroyed and that with
out remedy" Such have "heaped unto
/ themselves wrath (punlshmenD
against the day of wrath" and the
accumulation Of punishment Is de-
structiNe TO thom-moro than they
can endure There was nothing left
10 reform They are lost through
wlllful degradation of character. "llo
that knew his Lords will Oaw) and
dId It not shall be beaten with many
stripes" Why continue TO accumu-
late TO yourself stripes and retrlbu-
tlons and shame2 There IL no escape,
Willful sin hath never forgiveness"
but In, nunlshment ia not alwavs the
deatb panaItv oven oa our tudges and
urles do NOT elwavs assess tho death
ponoltv but nunIsh "according 10
their works" however, God savs.
"There is a sin (accumulatIon of s,pl
unto death inst as our courts often
ASSESS the deatb nenaltv for tbosa nm.
IN IN i've Not even deoth and tbe
grave tboreforo orc n bar opa,nst
God,s cort.,t, rotril,,,tiors doslored to
shov man tho aYfulnaes of sin and
hv controst tbo blessinre NJ rigbteous-
moss lrlgbtnoss, Sncoking ~. tho
rasurrectior ~, tbo dood Doriei s,,,s.
"so,,o sb,u ,rlso ia sho,,a and o,,er-
lost,ry fogo loett,g, oorta,,nt "
there 60 No ascono nou. or ~, tbo
Other side ~ non ltho ororo, pror,
tbo cb,rac,or ,ocord tbot 10 ,or,
-, ,,o,, ,o o,,,,,o s,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,is 7,
ia ooid n,ot IN ot,oto,,t po,,,o ,,,,,rdor
or. yror, howrd hood a. eoot ~ tha
decoying bodias of thoir ,,,ct,r,s Ga
,.o,, oro hound 10 ,,o,,, ,.aoor1 ,rhora
10 rotb,ng blddor o,,nr In tho saoro,s
- ,,o,,, s,ia1 L,,. .hau 49, .,,oo,,,,1
In tho -, ,',,,i,,,,'t - t.,,.,, ~
fo., ,.,,,,, e,,,,,,,. a.aa5i,t., o. anna
,.,,,,, ,t,, ,,.,I, s,,,, l,t -. tho