davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
MILLS MAY BE ABLE
 TO SURVIVE TARIFF
Their High Efficiency a Point in Their
 Favor.

Atlantic City, N J., Sept 30-More than three hundred. persons represent ing cotton interests of the New Eng land and Southern states and their guests from many parts of the world. apDlauded he stand taken by Edwin F'arnham Green, president of the Na- tionaI Association of Cotton Manufac- turers in his address relative to tine tariff at the opening session of the semi convention of the associa- tion here tonight.
 ''The textile industry has for some years been facing serious crisis in the way of tariff revision" declared MT, Greene. "The change in admin istration made this condition and we are now to enter period of opera ton under the new conditions" He said that while the best informed cot ton manufacturers would naturally look with alarm "on any such radical change as is being made by the tariff bill, the high efficiency of our mills and the comparative proximity of the markets may enable us to compete successfully with the foreigners"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
ENToM5ED MINERS
 MESSAGE TO FAMILY
Tells Them Not to Worry Too Much
 As lie Is in Fair Condition.

Centraua. Pa, Sept, So--As dark ness enveloped the Continental col fiery of the Lehigh Coal company to- night the voice of Thomas Leshecky who has been entombed in the man. moth vein since last Friday merning' was heard through a tube fifty feet long which has been inserted in a hole bored through a wall of coal from an adjoining breast
 "Tell my family net te worry too much" he said, "as I am in fairly good condition. Since I got several bottles of milk and whipped eggs feel much stronger and more content I had a long sleep after satisfying my hunger and thirst and feel certain that I will be rescued before another fall of top rock and eeal can oceur.''
 Lesheeky said he was very nervous because of the long confinement and absolute quiet, The imprisoned man was teld te keep up courage and get some mere sleep, as it probably would be twelve hours before a big pile of ceal lying in the race of the gangway ceuld be removed sufficiently to per- init of his rescue.
 echtm47fitUneht freme 5sSHRB0A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
KING NICHOLAS PLAY
 THE CAUSE OF A RIOT
Actors Who Portrayed Turks Marrow
 ly Escape Lynehing.

CctNnfe. Montene egTo- Sept. 3e- Rtotous scenes almost culminating in inc Enching of the actors who repre- scented Turks marked the first per formarce tonight of King Nicholas play The Siege of Scutari."
 When the actor who played the role Of Essad Pasha came or the stage the tumult became deafening. young man sprang on the platform. revol- yer in hand, and with difficulty was restrained from shooting theA actor When a member of the east. before the battle scene, began to describe the as- seuIt on Tarabosch, several veterans in the audience arose and denounced him aS q liar. When the third act showed the Turks in full retreat. the audience made ii rush for the stage with the intention Of lynchlng the Wearefs et the f6z. The police were compelled to ase force t0 restrain the frantic fe0pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
FARMER KILLED
 WHILE HE SLEPT. Wife States That Crime Was Commit ted by Masked Burglars.

Freedom. N IT.. Sept 30-Edwin A Shackford, 2 farmer, was found dead in his bed today with a bullet hole in his head. Mrs. ShaclIford, who occu- pied the room with him, said that two masked robbers entered the house, shot her husban6 as he slept and then rem dered her unconscious, one putting a handkerchief saturated with chloro- form over her face while the other pinioned her to the bed. The robbers took away about $50 in cash, she es- timated.
 Shackford and his wife were the only occupants of the house, which is situated in q lonely district. He was 3J years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
To Elect Chinese President.

Washington. Sept. so.-The Ameri- can legation at Peking cabled the state department today that the gov ernment and opposition parties of the new Chinese republic, which have been deadiecked for a long time over the questions of the presidential success sion have practically agreed to the immediate eieetien of 3 president with out awaiting the adoption of new constitution,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
FORCED INTO ARMY.
American Was Arrested on Charge of
 Appropriating Money.

Mexico City. Sept. 3o.-Esteben E.. Fierro an American citizen who was consigned to inc amy. The detach- ment to which he is attached left for Sonora today
 The American charge. acting on the plea of tierro's wife, has made a strong protest 10 the Mexican foreign office against the action of the author ities.
 Fierro was a railroad conductor. He was charged with having appropriated money while operating passenger trains under military authority He was sent here and held at the disposal of the military commander of the dis trict. FierrO is recorded at the Amer jean embassy as an American citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
TARIFF BILLS LAST
 TRIP TO THE SENATE.
Effort to Carry Cotton Futures Tax
 Over to Next Congress.

Washington. Sept 30-The demo- cratic tariff revision bill left the house tonight on what the party leaders hoped would he it's last journey to the senate After many hours of debate, the house adopted the main conference agreement on the bill 254 to 103 al- most strict party vote. and by this action gave it's endorsement to every thing in the measure except the cotton futures tax.
 At the end of a short but bitter fight that followed the adoption of the report RepreS sentative Underwood. the democratic leader. succeeded in carry ing through the Smith-Lever cotton futures tax amendment by a vote of I'll to 161 Democrats and republicans alike voted on this without regard to party and q large portion of the demo- cratic membership from southern states joined 1T. the vigorous demand that the whole subject be carried over to another session of congress.
 The cotton futures tax question now rests entirely with the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
loeseras ir Path of LInets

Boston. Sept, Ieebergs again threaten trans Atlantic shipping, GeR= tain Robert MeKilloB of the steamer Numidian reported on his arrival here today from Glasgow, A towering beTg and several grewieFs appeared off tAe Grand Banks directly ia tfe track of Westheund liners, when the NumidiaH passed last Friday. It was the first iee sighted this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED
 DuPtNG THUNDERSTORM
Lightning Causes Explosion Which
 Wrecks Two Buildings.

Cerbere, France Sept. 30.-A terrific thunderstorm which raeed for twelve hours has spread death and ruin throughout the city Fourteen persons are known to have been killed and thirty injured but there are many missing
 In hardware establishment. where large quantities of gasoline, petroleum aIcchol and other inflammables and a cask of calcium carbide were stored. the water dissolved the chemical and enormous volumes of gas were formed. An explosion followed which com pleJely wrecked two buildings and en- Veloped two others in flames Three persons who were passing at the time were killed outright. Five families were buried in the ruins.
 Nearly every house in Cerbere is flooded and most of the provisions have been spoiled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
The End of the
 Barbary Coast
WOMEN NO LONGER SERVE
 LIQUOR IN FRISCO
A NIGHT OF REVELRY
Resorts Packed to uffocation-Several Will Close Up and 500 to 300 Girls Will Lose Their Employment


 San Francisco, Sept. 30-The Bar to tourists tne world over, celebrated it's final pa ssing tonight with a revel that packed it's resorts to suffocation and thronge1 the streets with thou- sands of iookers-on.
 Many Places Will Close Up.
 Promptly at midnight the police com missions ruling preventing the further sale of liquor by women went into effect and IT a last effort to prolong the night life that has made the coast" notorious since the pioneer days there was a sudden switch from cocktails to grape juice. The police permitted this subterfuge tonight, but the word went forth that hereafter only straight saloons, from which women will Le barred, either as enter tainerS or as visitors, are to be per mitted, regal dless of the nature of the drinks serv d. Resort owners them selves admit that few of the thirty more pretentious places will survive this onslaught.
 500 to 500 Women Lose Employment.
 Between five and eight hundred women and girls. suddenly thrown up on their own resources, afford a prob lem that the reform forces that forced the closing of Barbary Coast are petitioned the police commission to postpone the execution of it's order un- til work could be provided for this army of unemployed, but the petition was denied. Homes have been pro- Vided for a number. but a majority must solve tic problem of maintenance for themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
ROAD OFFICIALS
 ARE INCOMPETENT
Very Few Have Knowledge of Road Construction Says Secretary peyIe.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 8o.-"Every ad- vocate of good roads should be an advocate of the merit system as the vital means to that end" declared John T. Doyle, secretary of the United States civil service commission, in ar address before the American Road Congress here this afternoon Very few of the hundred thousand or more state or county road officials. under existing legislation. have any kuowI- edge of road construction or mainten~ ance," he said
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
LAKE CHARLES. LA,
 MAY BE SUBMERGED
River Rising Last Night at Rate of
 Half Inch An Hour.

Lake Charles. La. Sept S0-Tnunda- tton of this entire town is 2 possbii- ity feared hy the residents of Lake Charles tonight. If the Calcasieu river continues 10 rise throughout the night and part of tomorrow at the rate it rose today the business district will be submerged and the flooding of the city might follow in the event a strong wind springs up from the direction of the Gulf
 The rise in the river continued to- night at the rate of half an inch an >hour and the water in West Lake is rising one inch every hour Almost an entire city block Is under water.
 The damage cannot be estimated at this time, Reports of loss of life along the river near here have not been yer fled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
WOMAN COMPLETES
 A 1,500 MILE WALK.
Business Men of MddIetown. N. Y., Will Now Rebuild Her Burned Home.

Minneapolis, Minn.. Sept 8o.-Mrs. Marie Chester of Middletown, N. Y, mother of ten children, three of whom accompanied her, today finished ir Minneapolis q 1.500 mile walk, She left New York city July S1 and spent 5s days on the road. A number of business men of Middletown agreed to rebuild Mrs. ChesterS burned home at an expense Of $4,00o provided she made the trip in eb days Mrs. Chester and the three children. girl and tive boys. carried knapsaeka with food and blan- ketS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
FINANCIAL EXPERT
 TALKS SEVEN HOURS.
Discusses Currency Bill Before the
 Senate Committee

Washington. Sept 3o.-The senate banking and currency committee today labored through another day of techni- cal discussion of the administration currency bill. while the White House began to consider means for hastening the progress of the measure toward the statute books For seven hours the committee heard a discussion of the bill by Charles A. Conant. financial expert of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Another Mansion Burned.

Dover, Eng, Sept 30-Another of England's famous old historic homes of her nobility was destroyed by fire last night when NValdershare Park mansion, the residence of the Earl of Guilford. between Canterbury and Dover, was burned to the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Another Protest to United States.

Tokio Sept 30.-Another note of protest in the Californian anti alien controversy has been despatched to the United States. The text has not been published, but il is understood that if it is accepted. on which point the Jap anese authorities are very optimistic, it will necessitate new treaty between the two countries
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
New British Destroyer.

Davenport, Eng, Sept. 3O-The Au- rora, light cruiser of an entirely new type, was launched here today and added to the British navy. She was described by Winston Spencer Churchill first lord of the admiralty, as a destroyer of destroyers."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
9tsan4al1ip Arrivals.

At 1Iavre: Sept. 2s, steamer Rochain- beau, New York.
 At 1dverpool, Sept, 30. steamer Bo- heInian, Boston,
 At Naples! Sept. e7. steamer Gala. bria, New YePk
 At Liverpool: Sept. 2s, steamer .Lusi- tania, New York,
 At Antwerp1 Sept. so, steamer Kreeniand, New York.
 At Genea: Sept. 30, steamer Ham burg, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Auto speeders Come to Grief.

Baltimore, Sept, 30.-Lettis Fhern, IS years old, was instantly killed and Marie Kreuse probably fatally injured and two men and woman were slightly injured today when an auto mobile, said to have been driven at terrific speed. turned turtle en Eastern avenue read
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
LODGES CONDITION
 SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Encouraging Statement Given Out b}
 Senator's Wife

ing reports came tonight from the home of United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge who is i'll following an oneratfon for the removal of a gastric ulcer.
 "senator Lodge passed 2 quiet and restful afternoon and evening. entirely free from fever. The attending physi- clans pronounced his condition entire ly satisfactory on their visit late this afternoon''
 This was the statement given out tonight bv Mrs. Lodge with the con- currence of the doctors.
 IT will be six weeks or possibly two months before Senator Lodge will be up and around again. according to Dr. IT. B. Harrins ton of Ipswich, who per formed the creration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
CabIed Paragraphs
Pig Iron Prices Reduced.

Berlin. Sept. 3O.-The German Pig Iron association today decided to re- duce it's prices for the first half of 1914 by from 50 cents to $1 per ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
OBITUARY.
pr. ReninaId Fl Eitz

Boston, Sept. s0.-Br, Reginald He- Der FftzI emeritus professor Of theory and practice Of physio at Harvard Medical school died at his home here tonight. Professor Fitz was 70 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Woodruff Resting Comfortably.

New York, Sept, 30-The attending physicians said tonight that lion. Tim othy Woodruff vas resting more com : fortably than at any time since his collapse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
No Quarters for Refunees.

Eagle Pass. Texas, Sept. 3O.-About 2,000 of the refugees who crossed the international bridge here today were tonight and it was necessary to open public buildings and obtain empty box cars to afford them shelter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Women Fiohtina in Albania.

Vienna, Austria, Sept. 30.-Women are taking an active part in the fight Ing in Albania according to despatch .es received here from Avlona, the AL banian capital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Condensed TeIegrams

The United States has expended more than $3,000,00O on Notifications of the Panama canal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

1t is Reported that Governor Foss of Massachusetts, has decided to be- come an independent candidate for reelection for a fourth term.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Governor Hooper of Tenessess has signed the bill substituting the gallows for the electric chair in that state
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Furniture Valued at $25o,ooo, was burned at Los Angeles in fire which destroyed the Barker Brothers ware house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

As a Result of Fall from third story window at his home, William Phaneuf, five year old son of Francois Phaneuf of Central Falls, R. l., died yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Major Alexander Mcdowell, for 15 years clerk of the house of represen- tatives at Washington died yesterday at his home at Sharon, Pa. He was 82 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Edward Mcdonald, who was taken seriously ill in a cheap lodging house in San Francisco had securities valued at $1,270,O00 sewed in his pockets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

The Latest Effort of the government to check the present scarcity of beef consists in enlisting the aid of the redmen to raise cattle for the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
ELLIOTT APPEALS FOR COOPERATION
Only o9IutiOn of Transportation Problem, Says New
 President of New Haven Railroad s
ADDRESSES BOSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Pleads For Protection Owners of Railroad SecurtesFed eral and State Commissions Could Inspire Confidence by Permitting Such Advance in Rates to Enable Roads to Meet Obligations and to Provide For Improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

pr. James B. Angel, president emer- itus of the University of Michigan, was much improved yesterday, though not out of danger, attending physicians announced yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

The Jewish New Year, 5e74. vii begin tenight,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Secretary Daniels plans to have youthful naval deserters sent to the disciplinary barracks at Port Royal N. C.. instead of prison. After gooc conduct they will be released
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Stocks Not Available al Collateral.
Was a Cross Entry.

This cross entry" which Fuller said was made by his cashler,' showed up- an it's faee.'' Attorney Kresel said, that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

The Bravery of William J. cierpisz seaman on the battleship Kansas. in rescuing a drowning shpmate, and the promptness of Gustav Amling, master ar arms on the receiving ship at New York. in saving q mess attendant from suicide. have prompted Secretary Daniels, to write each letter of com mendation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

versation. There was nobody but liked
Broad. big. generous-hearted. free
handed.
Three-Quarters OF an hour elapsed.
Dunning sat stifiiy ut his desk. writ.
ing indefatigably. glancing over nim-
sizes and casting copy aside. His face
was blanched; the situation seemed
to have affected him as much as any
Of US. Once In a while the telephone
would ring. but II was always local
news or q report from some Of the
men on assignment. There was no
word from Broad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

- HE American nation may LOSE IT'S GREATNESS If the
temper shown by unreasonable attacks railroads
~ is not altered.
| am afraid that neither the public the government
awake the real of things In ndeavor control
poratons TOO OFTEN TRY TO LESSEN THEIR EFF
CIENCY INSTEAD OF INCREASING IT. We appalled,
by railroad accident and suggest that engine should
have engineers instead of fast train off the track
and officer suggests that people ought not want to
travel so fast
THE DAYS OF AMERICAN GREAT
A PEOPLE THAT BELIEVES IN DIVIDED RE-
sPoNsIsLITY WASTE TIME HAS FUTURE. THERE 10
COMPETITION BETWEEN NATIONS. WHETHER THERE coMPE
Triton NATIONS NOT. ARE CONTENT TO
THINGS EASILY. GERMANY ONLY TOO GLAD TO
GET AHEAD OF US.
What to be done the face of this of hngs In the
first place, CONTINUE TO REWARD THE EFF
GENT MAN. The fact that competition will longer do this
automatically make ALL part of public duty, lend
hand the who getting things done We shall deal with
the problems of corporate regulation and with the abuses of
pore management effectively willing appreciate
efficient service.
We develop a system of FIRST CLASS TECHNICAL
TRAINING AT LOW PRICES like that which has been
cessfu in Germany The great obstacle good technical training
the United States the has been the idea that public schools
ought to be free.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

IF she's among them" began Kemp
and we knew he meant the dead
Broad won't telephone"
20 yes, he WILL" I answered conf
IDENTIFY; and at that moment the tele-
phone rang SO sharply that somehow
knew II was Broad calling from Cray
field. Dunning took up the receiver
and held Il to his ear a moment. Then
he called me.
It's Broad" he said. Hes calling
and says he has a good story. Don't
20 into a booth; take It down here.
I've told him to 90 slow. And say"
he added. don't let him get away
without giving you the list Of the cas-.
ualties."
I took up the receiver and at the
frst sound ! knew that Miss Phayre
was safe.
How Ia shef" ! called. Fine" an.
swered Breads voice. thought
there was the suspicion of sob in It,
Are you ready! o. Miss Phayre!
Just a trivial injury. thanks. old man.
The Planet story was incorrect. Now
then" began taking down the story,
while Dunning looked over my shout
der.
The 1910 train from Washington
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08
BICKNELL O. HARRIS, Real Estate Agents

BEREA, KENTUCKY

Der. Sandy loan, clear OF stones and lays rolling
Thirty acres in grass, forty in wheat sixty acres
fresh cleared, has been cultivated only two years.
-Four room tenement house with barns, new
framed, nine room resident building ceiled and
papered. This farm will cost you $40. 90 per acre.
Number ?. We also have residence property
and building lots in the beautiful College town,
Berea, Ky, for sale reasonable terms and
prices.
Number 8. Blue grass farm, in Clark Co., thir-
teen miles south OF Lexington, containing. 1917
acres, well fenced lays almost in a square, pike
running thru farm. Residence and all necessary
buildings in good repair, and as good blue grass
land as there is in Clark Co. This farm can be
had now for $4,000 per acre. This is great
bargain Write to us at once
Number 9. We have some very fine boundaries
of white oak, chestnut oak, poplar and other kinds
of timber for sale. II interested write
Number 10. The best farm anywhere near Berea.
Just outside OF corporation, containing 100 acres,
all newly fenced and in four fields water in each
field. All kinds OF fruit, best farm house in the
country, good barn and out buildings. This farm
can now be had for sI2S. 90 per acre.
If you are in the market for anything in our line,
write what you want and we will try to please
you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

to New York was dftched on the far
side Of Crayfeld at 10: o." wrote. "A
broken rail Is believed to have been
the cause of the accident The engine
and the first three cars plunged down
an embankment; the remaining cars
left the metals. but did not overturn.
The passengers all escaped with
minor injuries except one unidentified
man who"
Suddenly Dunning pitched over and
fell to the ground. He had tainted.
Kemp ran to raise him. and, temporar-
lily diverted from the telephone by the
occurrence. found myself glancing at
the copy Of the Planet" in Dun
ning's halfopened drawer OF his desk.
On the page facing me read. among
the list of the dead:
Mrs. George Dunning OF Washing
ton"
Copyright 1913. by W q. Chapman)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-08

Number 1. Five room residence Jackson
Street, Berea, Ky. Has bath and water in house.
This is a real nice and convenient home on enc
of the best streets in town, has concrete walk in
front, also concrete walk in to barn. This
property would be cheap at So ,ooo-but We mean
to sell it, Give offer.
Number 2. One large two story concrete store
house in the best business part OF Berea, almost
new, cost over $4,000. Owner says it must sell as
he is making change in business Now you,
Mr.. Man, who have been looking for chance to
OF the best business places in Ky, strike
while the iron is hot, this fine building only sISoo'
Number 3. Almost new, two story seven roc m
house on Boone ST., near Chestnut ST.. en- the hill.
Good garden and barn, some fruit and large els
tern. This is OF the most dc srable ! On Is in
Berea, Can be bought for Saloon good terms.
Number 4. Nearly two acres OF land, good four
room cottage and barn on Chestnut ST., just out
side of city limits. No Town Tax to pay A
great bargain at $3.50.
Number S. One two story frame business house
on Main Street, Russell Springs, Russell Co., Ky.
Worth 81, 10000. Good terms.
- Number 9. Farm laying two and one hall miles
from Russell Springs. Russell Co., Ky. containing
$50 acres, 900 cleared and under fence, rest in tim