davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
NAY REPROVE AMBASSADOR
{ By ASSOcidtcd Press. J

Washington, Aug. I.-After talking
the matter over with Mr. Bryan the pres
ident has decided to take some action
action on Henry Lane Wilson's state
mcnt denying he made complimentary
speech to Huerta. in contr ldictIOn Of
statement of the British yoverrneL-. A
sharp reprimand is expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
MINE ACCIDENT
(By a SSOcidfed PreSs.)

Clifton. Ariz.. Aug. 1l.-Nine men were
killed and one was probably fatally in
iured late last night when a cable snap
ped at the Coronado mine and two ore
ears CARRYING twelve tons Of ore and
thirteen miners were dashed down thir
dred feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
WHO is GOVERNOR
OF NEW YORK
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GLYNN
WILL INSIST ON DISCHARGING
FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNOR. PEND
IN GMPEACHMENT. CASE.
MRS. SJLZER IN STATE OF NERV-
Gus COLLAPSE.-ASSE SHE
ALONE Is TO BLAME FOR COVER
NOR'S TROUBLES.
(Bu Associated PresS.l

Albany. y. Y. Aug. 14.-With two men
claiming to be governor of the state OF
New York today the state government
finds itself likely to wade into legiSla-
tive muddle as a result of the
impeachment of Gov. VIM. Sulzer
Lieut. Gov. Glynn asserts that he will
assume the Office. though Suffers friends
declare he will retain authority. even if
necessary to resort to military force. The
situation pnmises many complexities
until his trial. which is set for Sept. 10.
Albany. y. Y. Aug. 14.-Others states
than New York are likely to become in
volved indirectly in the contest between
Sulzer and Glynn as to which is COVER
nor Both for example announce the in
tentiOn of issuing whatever requisitlon
papers are required on other states.
This would leave other commonwealths
TO decide for themselves which governor
to honor Mrs. Sulzer is still in state
of nervous collapse today. She told friend
at her bedside Historically that she alone
was to blame for the governors troubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
GEN MERAD0'S THREATS

Fl Paso. Tex. Aug. 14.-ThreatS Of
General Mcrcado, federal military COVER
nor of Chihuahua. caused engineers Of
the big Labouquilla dam to flee here.
This is a climax of forced loans of TWEEN
ty nine thousand pesos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
SHOT HER HUSBAND
(By Associated Prcss.)

Neese. aged twenty-four is dead and Rob
ert Adams aged fOrty-three, is probably
fatally hurt. Mrs Adams found the cou-
pie together i'll bed at the Adams farm
near here last night and she shot her
abdomen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
FIGHTING AT CANTON
(By Associated Press. \

men were killed yesterday in the fight
ing here. Half of the government troops
Joined the rebels. The officers are power
less. owing to disscntOns among them
selves 10 stop loOting troubles III progress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
WAREHOUSE BILL
(Ru A ssOcidted Press \

Austin. Texas. Aug. 14-The house
has set the bonded warehouse bill az a
special order for tomorrow. The vote was
l05 20 10. AS this bill will consume the
remaining ; days session it ends the
prospects Of prohibition legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
BLANQUET NOT CANDIDATE

Mexico City. Aug. H.-Minister of
war Banquet today announced he was
not candidate for the presidency and
that Huerta was his only choice This
is taken as an official indication of HUI
erta's candidacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
BROWNSVILLE MATTER
DELAYED.
(By A ssOcidted Prcss.)

Washington, ID. G, Aug. lit
is learned OH good authority that
President Wilson probably will not
nominate a postmaster at Browns
vile fir considerable time. The fight
has become SO intense that the adj
ministration prefers to postpone ac-
tim for some weeks If not longer.
~ ~ " ~ " N ~ ~ :. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
POODLE AND WOMAN DIED
(BU A ssOciatcd PresS.)

Indianapolis. Ind Aug 11.-Mrs. +.
Barrett, aged seventy two dropped dead
when an angry pedestrial killed her pet
poodle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
TAFT CHANGES RESIDENCE
(Bu Associated PreSs.)

Cincinnati. o.. Aug. 14.--Former
President Taft announced that he has
changed his residence from Cincinnati TO
New Haven Connecticut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
CARRANZA DEFEATED

MeX."o City. Aug. II. Overwhelming
firmed in dispatches reaching the wor
Office today Federal rcinforcementS are
hurrying north to crush the rebels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
EMANUEL BRITO RELEASED

New Orleans. Aug. 14.-Emanuel Brl-
to provisional governor of the Mexican
state Of Campeche, held here at the re-
quest of the Mexican government, charged
with robbery and murder i'll Mexico, was
released on ten thousand dollars bond
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14

Washington, Aug. 14.-Thc release Of
Brit0 at New Orleans today on bail
regarded as notice that the admlniStra-
ton in the future will look unfavorably
on requests for arrests of persons on
criminal charges which in reality are
purely political. The treaty requires that
prisoners will be held forty days. They
were not previously allowed bond.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
RETAINS QUARANTINE
ON FOREIGN FRUIT
Department of Agriculture Con-
tinues War on Flies That
Threaten U. S. Crops.

The Department of Agriculture has
decided to continue the quarantine II
has maintained for some time against
imported plants. fruit. and seed which
have been found to be the cause of de-
structive insect and plant diseases. The
Mediterranean fruit fly has resulted In
the placing of ban on Hawaiian fruit
shipments. because the small headway
made by this insect In the United
States led the department to believe that
Its spread would be a menace to the
fruit and vegetable growers of the
country.
The potato wart," a scourge 50 dan
gerous that the department feels It's IN
PRODUCTION here would be little short OF
a national calamity, has kept potato
shipments from Germany. Holland. and
the British isles out Of this country for
the last year.
The discovery of the pink boil worm in
cotton seed imported from Egypt, India,
and Hawaii caused the bars to be
placed against importations Of this
seeed from the places named.
The latest quarantine established,
which the department shows no inclina-
tion to remove. prohibits the shipment
of oranges, sweet lines, peaches. and
grape fruit from Mexico. The discovery
OF the Mexican fruit fly" dangerous
pest. was responsible for this quaran-
tine.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
MT. RAINIER WOMEN
To MATCH COOKING
Cake Baking Contest to Be
Feature of Closing Night of
Municipal Carnival.

4 cake-baking contest between the
women Of Mt. Rainier is promised for
Saturday night as the closing num-
Der OF the big municipal carnival now
going on at the Maryland town. to
collect money for road improvements.
The carnival opened at Mt. Rainier
Monday night with an address by
Congressman Smith Of Maryland. He
encouraged the mayor and the town
council in their efforts to improve the
roads of the community. and after his
speech he went down to the hybrid
forse-zebra, which is the offspring
Of an African zebra, brought to this
Country under Rooseveltian auspices
and a big white mare that belong to
a man named Smith at Berwyn. The
zebra horse Is ono of the carnival
attractions 1t was bred by the De-
partment of Agriculture as an ex-
pertinent
Nearly $1,000 was collected by the
carnival committee Monday night at
the opening, and each night during
the week this figure is nearly ap-
preached. Saturday Is expected to
be the biggest day of all. Athletic
sports will probably be one of the
features for the afternoon. and prac-
tically all CT feminine Mt. Rainier
will hasten down to note the resultl
Of the cake-baking contest.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Says Wilson Was Sent
By Divine Providence

A Divine Providence, working to
carry out the ideas of Henry George
the great single tax advocate. was d.
rectly responsible for the election Of
President Wilson, for the Presidents
choice Of men to serve on the Board of
Commissioners. and even for the
naming OF certain assessors by that
board. according to Congressman War
ren w. Bailey of Pennsylvania, who
last night addressed the woman's Sin
gle Tax Club at the Public Library. The
occasion was the anniversary Of the
birth Of the great economist
Il believe all OF these changes to be
the work Of a man sent by Providence
TO carry out the great teachings Of
Henry George" said the speaker. re-
ferring to President Wilson and the Sit
uation in the District. 81 do not be-
lieve 1t was chance that gave US our
present "Chief Executive"
Other Congressman who spoke dur
the evening were Henry George
the son OF the uathor Of Progress and
Poverty" John A. Falconer of WASH
ington. Charles A. Korbley of Indiana.
and Horace w. Vaughan OF Texas.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
0ratory for "FoIks Back
Home" Now in Order

The general deficiency bill. reported
from the Appropriations Committee yes
terday. will be the order Of business in
the House for the remainder Of the
week. .
The bill carries less tina ns4, ,oOo,o 900, but
general debate on the measure will per-
NIT quite a bit of speechmaking. and
opportunities to talk for home consump-
ton have been few since the tariff bill
went through the House.
Chairman Glass will drop the perfect
ed currency reform bin into the House
hopper as soon as Mr.. Fitzgerald, In
charge of the emergency appropriation
bill, gives the right Of way.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. SEPT.

Noah d. Rittenour. law clerk and in
terpreter in the auditing division OF the
Navy Department. died shortly after 6
O'Clock this morning at his home, Sl5
King street, after a long illness.
Mr.. Rittenour was sixty-nine years
old and a native of Strausburg. Va,
although he had made his home in this
city most of his life. The following
children survive: Avery, Frederick H.,
Richard D., and Russell w. Rittenour.
During the civil war Mr.. Rittenour
served In Stonewall Jackson's brigade
and lost several fingers when his hand
was struck by a shell. The deceased
received his appointment under General
Grants Administration. which office he
had filled up to the time Of his death.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
NAVYDEPARTMENT
INTERPRETER DIES
Noah D. Rttenour Sy-nne Years DID, Succumbs After Long
Illness at Home in AIexandria-Served in StonewaH
Jackson's Brigade in Civil War.

John G. Graham and Kenneth w.
Ogden have formed partnership
under the firm name Of Graham and
Ogden, to conduct a real estate, gem
eral insurance, loan, and bonding
business.
A. j. Payne, game warden Of Fair-
fax county. has begun active opera
tlon against illegal cunning In that
county. His first arrest was made
yesterday, when four Washington
Greeks were taken in custody and
fined S. each.
Funeral services for John r. How
ard were held today from his home
on Seminary HILL
The delegation of members OF Alex
andria Lodge OF Flks, who are at
tending the convention in Richmond,
expect to return home tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Flowers for All Occasions.
GUIDES fresh-cut, homegrown flowers al.
ways last longer. Prompt delivery. 1914 +
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Betterment Club
Formed by Girls

With the purpose OF creating an ac-
tive interest In civic matters the Cleve-
land City Betterment Club has been
organized by young women of the
Graver Cleveland Public School and the
vicinity.
Miss Elsie Kane was elected presi-
dent The other officers chosen are
Miss Louise Pitt, vice president; Miss
Elsie Pitt, secretary, and Miss Grace
Erittain, treasurer. Miss Frances Fair
leg, principal OF Grover Cleveland Pub
Hc School: Miss Cecil Norton and Mrs.
Howard Beall were chosen as an ad-
yisory committee to the club.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
MARYLAND EXPERTS
{ INSTRUCT FARMERS
Pruning of Fruit Trees and
Other Subjects Included in.
4 Public Demonstration.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, Sept. 3.-The
school of horticulture of the Mary
land Agriculture College has done
much demonstration work in horu-
culture throughout the State during
the summer. and will continue to do
SO during the fall. Fruit packing
demonstrations are being held wher-
ever the growers request them. as is
the summer pruning Of trees In the
vegetable department special work is
being done on the tomato, potato
and cantalope crops. Several lines OF
work in spraying, fertilizing, and seed
selection are conducted. In the land
scape department, rural schools and
country homes are being decorated as
demonstrations for the community.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
tlis morning at st. Johns Catholic
Church at Surrattsville, this county,
when Miss Florence E. Guynn be-
came the bride of Joseph Harold
Casswen The bride was attended by
Miss Ursula Guynn. and the best man
was Joseph Blandford. The cere-
uncle, the Rev. Father Guynn.
0uptial mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Father G. P. Minnehan, pastor
OF St Johns Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casswell left Immediately after the
ceremony for a honeymoon trip TO
Atlantic City. They will reside in
Prince George county.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church met at the home OF
Mrs. Harry W. Shepherd yesterday
afternoon. Plans were formulated for
the holding Of church supper next
month
Colby Quisenberry, assistant post
master, has returned to his home, after
2 visit IN Jacksonville and st. Peters
burg, Fla
The Hyattsville baseball team de-
feated the club from Berwyn here yes
terday afternoon by the score of 6 to 2
In the deciding game Of a series OF
three. Hyattsviile now stands ready to
play any team for the county cham
pionship. The local team will play a
double-header here Saturday with the
Apache Athletic Club, of Washington.
The organization wing Of the Demo
cratic party will hold a mass meeting
In the Masonic Hall here this evening
At 7:S0 o'clock. The anti-organization
forces will also have a meeting in the
eyn hall in Bladensburg at the same
hour.
The opening gun Of the present pri-
mary campaign WAS fired last night by
the organization forces at Bryant
Hall. at Berwyn. B. Shipley presided.
William T. HoImead, candidate for
State senate. dwelt on the Wells road
law, stating that should he be elected
be would amend the law so that the
law would be more effective. His idea
Is to add two more road districts. abol-
ish the office Of road engineer. and to
sell. all live stock in the fall in order
70 save expenditure in feed. He also
took a shot at his opponent on the
anti-organization ticket for stating he
was a picked" candidate, clairnin;
Bowie was picked" by six men
John T. Lillard spoke on procuring
appropriations for better schools. and
also for the Maryland Agricultural
COLLEGE. He also put himself on record
for amending the Wells road law
Jackson FL. Ralston. Frank NJ
Stephen, r. Lee Van Horn. and others
also spoke.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Telephone Manager
Married in Secret

Many friends of Miss Anna Marie Stat
terry and Deruelle 8. Porter, division
manager of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company were surprised
today by announcement that the couple
have been married since August a. Mr..
and Mrs Porter. who now are spending
their honeymoon In Canada. took very
few of their friends into their conf
dence regarding their marriage;
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Eugene Connolly In .ht
rectory Of the Immaculate Conception
Church. A. Bertram Lyon acted as
best man, ;, and Miss Suzanne Slattery. a
sister Of the bride. was maid Of honor.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

The organization wing of the Demo-
cratic party will hold a mass meeting
In the Masonic Hall here this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. The anti-organization
forces will also have a meeting in the
8yn hall in Bladensburg at the same
hour.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Suffragettes Freed.

LONDON, Sept 2-The two suffra-
gettes who last week bounced on Pre-
misr Asquith on the golf links at Los
siemourh. Scotland, were discharged to-
day at the request Of the prime minis
ter. The trial Of the women WIS set
for this afternoon and the prosecution
was abandoned because Asquith asked
Il.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church met at the home of
Mrs. Harry W. Shepherd yesterday
afternoon. Plans were formulated for
the holding Of a church supper next
month.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

The Hyattsville baseball team de-
feated the club from Berwyn here yes
terday afternoon by the score of 6 to 2,
In the deciding game Of a series OF
three. Hyattsviile now stands ready to
play any team for the county cham
pionship. The local team will play a
double-header here Saturday with the
Apache Athletic Club, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Observe Birthdays.

Copgressmen Martin d. Foster OF ILL.,
nois and Walter l. Hensley Of Missouri
are both celebrating anniversaries OF
their births today. ongressman Foster
is fifty-two years old while his col
league is arrived at his forty-second
milestone. Federal Judge Emory Speer.
whose judicial conduct Is being made
the subject of investigation, is today
celebrating the sixty-fifth anniversary of
his birth. Dowager Queen Olga OF
Greece is sixty-two years old today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Colby Quisenberry. assistant post
master, has returned to his home. after
q visit IN Jacksonville and st. Peters
burg, Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

trades and professions are represented i'll a single workshop. Take, for in stance, the clothes that a workman wears. From the wool that is grown on some western ranch. or the cotton grown n some southern field, think how many hands have contributed to thu n'sited product. All the way from farm or r'3.lltation labor. through fac- tories, r:tittadS warehouses, Jobbers' 4taiier9, tallors, merchants, before II comes to the consumer By the cost We Il ,nk that it has passed through 13- II ,sly hands, but when reduced to he lowest terms many hands are in Gispens able, and labor has brought unity all along it's trail.
 Unity Perfected.
 First By ability. It is said that no chain is stronger than it's weak est link. To throw casting onto the scrap heap 1t is not necessary that ev- cry man in a workshop would bungle one man can do it. If every man wh5 f; tIes iron from the mines to the found. y is skilled in his depart ment i1 akes the links in this chain lH the tc1 ger If they all do poor work, the finished product Will be V crthless. There is no investment that T workman can make to better advan- tage tnan increasing his skill as a workman. The great bulk of the idlerS tn the lua- | ct place consist of the un- skilled. The world usually has a place for those who can do things.
 Second. By character. It is always the man back of the workman that counts. In war much is made of the man back of the gun. Character in the workshops tells as much as anywhere. Moral excellence counts more even in such rugged. work as the manufacture of radiators than mere physical strength. It is the man of spirit and breadth of mind who takes in this whole broad field of labor and sees his brother everywhere who comes nearest to the ideal workman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
CONSTRUES COMPENSATION LAW
Attorney General light Answers Inquiries Put by Commis- sioner Russell-Employer of Less Than Five Persons Comes Within Scope of New Law.

Attorney General John H. Light has gwen the following opinion in answer to the inquiries of Talcott H. Russell, chairman of the workmens compensa- tlon commission. regarding the opera ton of the compensation law:
 Hon. Talcott H. Russell Chairman
 Workmen's Compensation Com
 mission:
 Dear Sir: Your commission has re- quested me to answer the following questions;
 l. Does any employer of less than i've persons come within the scope of Part of the workmens compensa- tion act?
 2. Does the word commissioner" as used in the second line of Section 30 of said act refer to the compensa- ton commissioner, or to the insurance commissioner?
 l answer your first question in the affirmative. Part E of the act in- cludes every contract of employment made after the date of the law, and every. contract of employment made before it's date and continued in force thereafter. Such contracts shall be conclusiVely presumed to include a mutual agreement between employer and employe to accept Part B and be bound thereby, unless either employer or employe shall, by written stipula- ton in the contract, or by such other notice as is prescribed in Section of Part B, indicate his refusal to accept the provisions of said Part B. But the employer of less than five persons who duly indicates his refusal to ac- cept the provisions of Part B, is, ipso fecto, removed from the operation of the act. while the employer of five persons, or more, not accepting Part B, is made liable to action for damages on account of personal injury to his employees, in accordance with the pro- visions of Part A of the law. That is to say. in an action to recover
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
MAR REED

WYANT-SAUNDER New London, Oct. 27, 1913, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Edward Wyant of New Lon don and Elizabeth Saunders of Groton.
 SPAULDING-CULLI New Lon don, Oct 28, 1913, by Rev Joseph P. Brown, Charles F. Spaulding and Catherine Nj. Cullin. LLEN-In this city, Oct. 29, 1918. by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. Carl Edward Anderson and Miss Mat tie S. Allen.
 ROBERTS - sABoURIN = Tn Norwich. Oct. 28, 1913, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, George H. Roberts and Miss Louise Anna Sabourin. PAINE-BATON-In Wauregan, Oct 2S. ard Allen Paine of East Greenwich. R. L. and Miss Grace May Baton Of Wauregan
 OHNsON-BAToN-In wauregan. oct. 2S, 1913, by Rev. J. sherman Cove, Earl William Johnson of Bast Green wich R. l., and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Baton of Wauregan. WILLIAMSON Woonsock- ct, R. l., Oct 2e. by Rev. Thomas F. Vim. Frank H. Williamson of Nor wich and Miss Rose A. Young Of Woonsocket
 PIERCE-HYDE-I this city, Oct. 29, by Rev Charles H. Ricketts,, Charles Herbert Pierce of MontVille and Miss Ruth Esther Hyde of Hyde place. East Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
Receives Four New Members-To Be Visited by Norwich Grange in No- vemberS

Preston City grange held it's regular meeting Tuesday evening with a good number in attendance. At the bust- ness meeting four new members were received into the grange and were giv- en the obligations by Worthy Master A. B. Burdick The candidates were Mrs Lucy K Harvey and MT. and Mrs. Moses K Harvey of Hamilton avenue and Miss Phoebe Sheffield, a teacher in one of the Preston schools.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Shed and Mrs. Ida Crary, former members, who had taken demit, were received back into the grange as active members.
 The following was the evenings programme: Piano medley. Sophia B. Hollowell; recitation, School Days, Alice Wingate; a talk upon education, Rev. Luther M. Keneston; reading, An Obliging Lady Boarder, Angeline H. Bates solo, Have You Forgotten, Mar guerite? Hattie E. Bennett; a talk upon advantages of an academic train ing. Nathan H. Hall: recitation. Aunt Polly Green. Mrs. A. D. Zabriski.
 Preston City grange is looking for-