davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-09

Ii, ne Samo V Wausaukcc. Wis.
ampak tudi Y soScdni Slovenski
naSelbini Crivitzu in vsi tel oko-
lici.
Vincenc PetroviG IL Johnson
City, ILL.,, kateri je bill tukaj V
sredi mcseca julia in Sc ma last
ne oti preprical kako letino ina
10 tukajinji farmarii V primer Z
onimi IL julnega lllinoiSa, Sc nj
mogel nacuditi rOdOvitnosti tie
zcmlje, dobremu in ugodnemu
podnebju in zdravi in Gisti vodi.
NavduSen je wei seboj nekaj
vzorcev, da Jill pokaze svojim
prijateljem In prijeli smo pismo
cd njegovega prijatelja JOsipa
Remitz, katerem nam piSe med
drugim sledece: Dam ri vedet.
ia SEN govoril $ stricom in Pc
trovcicem in sta mi pravila. da
sta pray zadovoljna. Tudi sem vi
del s%tvari, Xxi sta Jill prinesla IL
Wausaukee in kar nisem Sc mo-
gel dovolj nacuditi, da je tako
dobro zrastlO in obrodilo V taken
malem casu, zatorej I'll povem, da
sem res zaGovOljen Remit
jc cd mas kupil farmo Y aprilu).
SEDAJ JE CAS-, da 81 pridete
ogledati ia svet, ravno sedaj, ko
je malo tito V klasju, ko ie druga
BOSNIA skoro zrela. ko vidite ka-
ko drevesa rode in koliko krom-
pirja SINE farmar pricakovati.
JUNE drzave so unicene cd
prevelike suSe, VISA letina zgleda
slabo. V Marinette County smo
imeli dosti dezja cello leto. Letina
dobro zgleda in farmar Sc veseli
obile zetve. Pasniki so lepi, zele-
nj. koruna ie temno %zelena, zitna
polia zgledaio kot mOrski valovi.
Take reiene in debele Irvine malo
kje najdete. kot ravno tn.
Kdor misli kupiti farmo, divji
svet ali pa 20 obdelano s poslopii,
maj pride sedaj ali pa piSe "a ma
tancna pojasnila.
ADOLF MANTEL,
1873 w. Washington st.
Chicago. I'll.
Room 1907 Tel. Franklin 1900
ADVERTISEMENT
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-09

sal slovenske skebe, pa napada so
druga Savsa, kateri Sc mud kot
orgamizator V bakrenem okrozju,
6eS da mu nj "a dobrobit dclavst-
va, temvec da samo "hujska''
Strajkarje. Ma kak naGin hujskaY
Ako sodrug Saws govori stavkar-
.icm, da nj "Glasnik" vrcden POI
tencga groia IN delavcc. potem to
nj hUjSkanje, marvec COLA r~csnica.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-09

Classic hrvatskih socialistov je
"Radnicka Straza", 1880 South
Centre Ave, srbskih sodrugov pa
"Narodni Glas", 231G Clybourn
Ave, Chicago. Prvi stane $500,
drugi pa S1.00 "a cello lets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Presidents Representative and British Minister at
 Variance on the Mexican Problem
HOLD TWO HOUR CONFERENCE AT MEXICO CITY
Lind May Remain in Mexican Capital Until Settlement or
 Crisis Reached-An Utimatum From United States to
 Huerta Expected in Mexico City-Cananza Offers to
 Capture Capital if Embargo Arms is Raised

Mexico City, Nov. 7.-John Lind President Wilson's personal represent atlve in Mexico, was in conference here tonight for more than two hours with Sir Lionel Garden, the British minis ter. Neither MT Lind nor Sir Lionel would repeat for publication the gtst of their conversation, but it is believed that the opinions of the two men differ widely regarding the Mexican problem and the part the United States should play in it's solution.
 Lind's Stay Prolonged.
 It developed tonight that MT Lind's stay in the capital would be longer than vas anticipated. It is not inn probable that he would remain here until a final settlement or a final break in the negotiations is recorded
 Unwilling to admit another failure on the part of Washington to bring about the elimination of President Huerta, John Lind, President Wilson's personal representative, nevertheless failed today to manifest any enthusi- aasm over the prospects of Huerta giv- ing up office. From his manner and his conversation he indicated that he believes the negotiations are nearing an end.
 An UItimatum Expected.
 There was nothing at the American embassy today to indicate that a more favorable turn in the events is expect ed, and there is reason to believe that an ultimatunn, in its full diplomatic sense soon will be handed Huerta, the time limit being brief. It is expected that this new document will be so written as to bring an end to the rela- tlons between the two countries before Nov. 22. the date fixed for the conven- ing of the new congress, unless Huerta sees it to agree to the terms of the Washington communication.
 Scarcity of Silver.
 MT. Lind today saw no Mexican gov ernment official and probably will not see any during his stay in the capital which 1t is believed will be short. MT Lind had long conference today with Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge 6i'affaires.
 Silver was the most elusive thing ir the capital today. The price of for eign exchange stiffened and a few merchants resorted to the plan of fs- suing vouchers in the place of silver when making change. At some of the city banks the bank notes of certain state banks were refused. This caused a slight panic among the holders ol such paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

pected that there will be a determine t1on of the policy to be pursued.
 The discussion at the cabinet meet Ing turned, however, to various alter natives. Nothing concrete developed. 1t was said, nor were there any tangi- ble conclusions, but members went away with fixed ideas of the deterrni- nation of President Wilson that the American government should unwaver- ingly insist on the elimination of Huerta from the situation as the first step toward peace in the southern re- public.
 Lifting the embargo on arms so that the consdtutionalists may obtain mu- pal suggestions taken under consider ation but as yet there is no change in the neutrality attitude of the Wash lngton government.
 Press despatches today announcing to an extent Huerta's purpose of re- jectfng the American demands made no impression on government officials. They had received no official commu- nicatiOn to that effect and would not comment they said, until they had. hopefuIness that Huerta would realize the certainty of future compli- cations and eliminate himself from the situation was expressed by some off, cials, but there was no information available to indicate upon what such optimism might be based.
 DeSpatches from Berlin stating that Germany would consider a movement to bring the powers in support of the American policy only if such a step were desired by the Washington gov ernment led to the belief in many quarters that some movement might yet be developed in the situation to convince Huerta of the force of the American viewpoint.
 Secretary Bryan declined to dtscuss this or any other phase of the situa- 1 ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
BRIDE OF TWO MONTHS
 KILLED HER HUSBAND.
SuFFenders to the Police and Says 1t
 Was an Accident.

Ipswich, Mass, Nov, 7-Cryfng hys- terica1ly that she had killed her hus- band, Mrs, John E. Hayes rushed into the Ipswich Police station tonight. She said that Hayes was struck by bull let from a revolver which he was handing her to shoot a rat,
 "It was an accident" Mrs. Hayes exclaimed. 'I am a better shot than he, so I told him to give the weapon to me, and 1 would kill the rat. John wanted to shoot it himself but he pass ed the revolved to me, In some way it went off just how l don't know, l saw the rat run away, The next thing I knew my husband fell dead on the fioor."
 The officers went to the Hayes home on Eagle Hill, found the man dead on the floor with a bullet through the heart, and then took Mrs. Hayes back to the police station, where she was looked up for the night,
 No formal charge has been preferred against her at late hour,
 Hayes was 48 years eldi his wife is 41. They had been married only since September 1s last. Phe man was a eaFetalxer fer an estate,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
General Diaz
 Under Arrest
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING OF
 PEDRO GUERRERO
MAKES DENIAL OF GUILT
Declares That Shot Wa, Fired During scrlmmase by Some Unknown Per- son-Many Versions of the Affair

Havana. Nov. 7.-General Felix Diaz was arrested here today and accused of shooting Pedro Guerrero, the young Mexican wounded by a bullet from revolver during last nights altercation in the course of which General D1az was wounded slightly.
 General Felix Diaz looked down hearted when interviewed in prison to- day by The Associated Press. He showed two slight stab wounds in the neck, just behind the ear, as the resultt of his encounter with several Mexi- cans last night, but he said that his condition was not serious and that he suffered no pain. He declared he had spent the night resting.
 Dfaz's Version of Shooting.
 General Diaz said he was awaiting the decision of the court as to whether he should be placed on trial or re- leased, which would be determined af-- ter 72 hours of provisional arrest
 Describing the attack made on him last night. Diaz said he was sitting in MaIecon park listening to the concert with friends when suddenly ewas struck by an unknown person. He de- tended himself with an umbrella. Dur ing the scrimmage one shot was fired, he said. he did not know by whom. A man who later was identified as Pedro Guerrero fell to the ground and a po- hcernan who then arrived on the scene took the injured man to a hospital
 Under Provisional Arrest.
 General Diaz said he was taken be- morning was placed under provisional arrest He affirmed he knew nothing further of the incident but believed the attack on him was premeditated. The general declined to make a state nent with regard to his future plans. He said:
 T was waiting here for Mexican de- yelopnents, and now win be compelled to stay until this ease has been cleared up.s
 Friends of Diaz called at the prison this morning and offered to testify that he is innocent of the shooting of Guerrero.
 Many Contradictory Versions.
 Several Havana newspapers had published the statement that the Mex lean charge d'affaires Domingo Na- 1era, had accused the Cuban police of fayoring friends of General Carranza5 the constttutionalist leader, and of not arresting themg Senor Na5era called at the Cuban state department and denied having made such a statement.
 Many contradictory versions of last nights incident are current. It is not known exactly how the affray started. Some say Diaz provoked General Car ranZa'S followers, while others declare that Diaz was suddenly attacked by his enemies.
 Julio Ortez Casanova, a Cuban law yer, said today he would petition the court for the indictment of Diaz for manslaughter. adding that several Mexican and four Cuban witnesses would testify that they saw Diaz and his friends attack Guerrero.
 Guerrero is a young newspaperman and strong adherent of General Car ranza He was shot in the. back, the bullet penetrating the abdomen. He will be operated upon this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
DENIAL OF CRUELTY
 AT INSANE HOSPITAL
Witnesses for Defense Testify at Wor-
 cester investigation.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. F.-Wftnesses put on the stand this afternoon by Dr, Ernest V. Seribner in defense of Wspr- eester. state hospital. now under in- vesttgation by the state board of tn- sanity. continued a liRe of evidence that constituted a general denial ef allegations of cruelty and misconduct made an the stand by Max E, Frankii earlier in the hearing,
 It was denied by pIy ScribHerss witt nesses that Charles VogeI starved for two and a half days, that Ffmethy Cleary was kicked and his hair pulled, that Mattie Kenene was tied fn a bed so long that he suffered from bed sores. Witnesses were testifyfng in denial of general charges when the hearing ad- Journed tonight to Wednesday fore noon at Il o'clock,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Steamship Arrivals

At Naplesi Nov. $, Verona, from New York
 At Plymouth, Nov. r, Imperater, from New York for Hamburg.
 At Queenstown; Nov. 2, Baltic. from New York for Liverpool
 At Lfbau: Nov i, Birrna, from New York; Kurslz, from New York.
 At Algfers: Nov. 4, Argentina, from New York for Thieste.
 At Dover: Nov 7, Finland, from New Torlz for Antwerp
 At Naples: Nov. T, Canopic, from Bosten.
 At Plymouth: Nov. ?, Philadelphia, from New York for Southampton
 At Hamburg: Nov. 6, Graf WaIder- see, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
REBEL LEADERS PROMISE.
Will Capture Mexico City if Embargo
 is Lifted,

Noga1es. Sonora, Nov. T.--vennstfano Carranza, leader of the constftutfonai- ists, told Henry Allen Tupper of the International Peace Forum tonight that if the United States would lift the em- bargo on the exportation of arms to Mexico, he could have 100s0o0' well equipped men in the field in ninety days.
 MT. Tupper, fin repeating the prfnct- pal features of his interview. said Car ranza had promised that if the embar. go was lifted he would give protection to on-eombatants and property as far as it was consistent with an "aggreS- sive and victorious campaign"
 His campaign would be directed against the City of Mexico which he would expect to control in three months if his army were supplied with suf1- ctent arms and ammunition, he said.
 In another formal letter General Carranza today asked Tupper to be his spokesman to the American people SO far as the eonstitutionalist cause was concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Bond Hearing Next Tuesday.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The appeal of for mer Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley of Connecticut and other stockholders of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company from decree of the public service commission au- thorizing the railroad company to iS- sue $67, ,652.0GO of convertible bonds came up in tn supreme court today on the question of ordering a temporary injunction to restrain the company from issuing the bonds. Counsel rep resenting the various interests agreed that the matter might be heard Nov. II, and under the statute 1t will be given preference over all other cases
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
WHITMAN RECEIVES
 WARNING BY PHONE.
Advised to Drop the Tauamany Gvaft
 investigation,

New York, Nov. 7.-Ft was learned tonight that District Attorney Whit nan had been warned over the tele- phone to halt the graft inquiry.
 sfTeu'd better stop this thing Your best friends may be involved if yo9 net disclose his identity. Tle call was traced to a public pay station in an East Side saloon. The message was onIy eRe of a number that have neac12ed the prosecutor by telephone effect.
 If I can stand against Jack Rose and that gang, I guess I can stand against this new gang" was MT. Whit mans comment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
eernaan Eraiahter ouerdue.

Boston, Nov. IA week overdue at this port, with a cargo valued at $1,- 9Ob coo the Hamburg American line freighter Aragonia was the subject of some anxiety today. No word has been heard from her since she passed Gibraltar Oct. IT, bound from Yoko- hama and other Asiatic ports. The Aragonia carried a crew of 50 men. tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
CARRIED LIGHTED
 CIGAR INTO A GAR.
New Haven Conductor Has the Offend
 CT Arrested.

Jew Haven, Conn. Nov. 7.-The
 first person in this city to be arrested
 charged with violation of the new law concerning carrying lighted cigars or pipes in trolley cars was Edward $. Mcclure, who was placed under arrest tonight fer the offense, which is alleged to have occurred on Oct. 23, He said he had forgotten the law and when g conductor handed him 6 printed slip he promptly threw his cigar away. The conductor nevertheless had st warrant issued against him, Mcclure was held in $1o0 bonds for appeaFance in court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
A GIANT LOBSTER
 BROUGHT TO BOSTON.
Weighs 27 Pounds and Would Make
 Salad for 25 Persons. {

Boston. Nov. Grandfather of all living Holsters" was the title accorded a giant crustacean brought to port to- day.
 The lobster was the largest landed here in fifty years old time lobster men said. When they had finished their observations the following figures were given out:
 Weight, 27 pounds.
 Age, about 50 years.
 Spread from claw to claw, 37 inches. ; Length of claw, A inches.
 F'eelers, 20 inches
 Width of back, 10 inchces.
 Would make salad for 25 persons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
GLYNN WON'T STAND
 FOR REELECTION.
Can Give Better Administration by
 Not Considering Future.

New York, Nov. 7-Afartin Glynn, geverner of New York, issued a state ment here this afternoon, saying that under no circumstances would he be g. candidate for election. He as stunned the governors chair after Will iarn Suizer's impeachment.
 @There is noIe honor in being an efficient governor for one year" he said, .than ata indifferent one for eight. My one ambition, he continued, "is to give the state the administration that it is in me to give. I feel that l can ap my best when I put away all thought of the future"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
EpITOR ASSAULTED BY
! Ft0>7FNN Y =
 A BOSTON STATESMAN.
AssaiIant Arrested and Held Under
 Bonds of $500.

Boston, Now 7.-Representative Thomas J. Giblin of East Boston sur rendered in municipal court today and was held in $500 for a hearing Novem- Der 14 on the charge of assault on James E. Mcguire, a newspaper editor The assault which is alleged to have been committed yesterday was the out growth of a political feud. Mcguire, according to a statement by his counsel in court today, will not be able to leave his bed for @ week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
LETTERS IN BEHALF
 OF MRS. WAKEFIELD
Governor Receives Number, But Can
 not Commute Sentence.

Hartford, Conn, Nov 7.-Governor Baldwin said today that he has receiv- ed four or five letters from persons who are interested in the communication of the sentence of death passed on Mrs. Bessie Wakefield. The governor reiterated that which he said before, that he has no power to commute it.. He can, however, reprieve a person condemned to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
WANTED TO KNOW
 TASTE OF POISON
Two Men of Mature Years Eat Tablets
 Found in Street.

Newburgh. N. Y. Nov. 7.-Binding vial of snaH round tablets on the street, Edward Grant, aged 27, and Will liam Delehanty, 29. swallowed some of the contents, and are now in a hospital here in dying condition. Both were found semi conscious on the river front. "We knew the tablets were poisonous" said Grant, Fbuf we want ed to learn what they tasted like"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Mocombs Accepts Ambassadorship

washington, Nov: F-Persens close to the White House said tonight that William E. MeCenbs, chairman of the democratic national committee, who was married in London today te Miss Dorothy Williams, would accept Presi- dent Wilson's offer af the ambassador shin te France Fhe post has been open te 1IE. McCembs ever since the fnauo11rafion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Judqe Rosworth Resions,

Henry ". BosWorth, for twenty-four years justice of the Springfield Police court, today sent his resignation to Governor Foss. Judge Rosworth is eighty-one years old and for many years has been an exponent sf fhe principles of probation-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Horselnair PIumaae.

mage seized by the customs inspectors here as aigrettes, which are prohibited from this country. proved to be imita- tions made of horsehair. customs off, scials announced late today, after com- pleting their appraisal of the confis- cated ornaments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
 HER SPANISH HUSBAND
Virginia Girls Suit Ordered Back to
 Master in chancery.

Washington, Nov. z-Constance Casenoyes Lee Pastors suit for annul- ment of her marriage to Luis Pastor, Spanish minister to China and Siam. has been ordered back to the master in chaneery by the district court for more testimony. It was held that the evidence add9ced was not sufficient to support the Wife's allegations. She charged among other things, drunk enness. Mrs. Pastor is of the Virginia family of Lees and met her husband when he was attached to the Spanish embassy here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
To Honor Admiral Badger.

Malta, Nov. 7-The naval and civil authorities here have arranged series of entertainments in honor of Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger and the officers and men of the battleship Wyoming ,due to arrive in this port tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
CabIed Paragraphs
To Appeasea suffraeettes.

London, Nov: 7.-Rfforts are being made to induce the British government to come to an agreement with the suf- fragettesNo on the basis of measure for the enfrancf1fsement of women through means of a section of the official pro- gram1ne of the Corninant liberal party.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
.enfan,roa-. said little Ethel will, a

.Manama,s said little Ethel, with a discouraged look on her face, T a1n't going to school any n1ore.n
 '<Why, my dearfe, what's the mat ter2" the mother gently inquiried .@ @gause it ain't no use at all. can never learn to spell. The teacher keeps changing the words on me all fine ti1ues.- Success Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Meconhs a RenedIet.

London. Nov. 7.-William F, Mo- Combs, chairman of the democratic national committee, and Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter of Col and Mrs. John R. Williams, of Washington, D. C., were married today in the Roman Catholic chapel of St. Peter and St. Edward. Palace street Westminster, by Father Bernard Vaughan,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
UNITED STATES TO INSIST.
WfFl Not Waver in Its Demand for
 Huerta's Elimination.

Washington Nov. What shall the United States do fin the event that Provisional President Huerta refuses to resign? This question was dis cussed at length today in the cabinet meeting, but no decision was an- neunced. Formal reply to the latest American representations had not been received up to late today, and until a. definite answer comes it is not ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Alfred Russel Wallace Dead.

London, Nov: 7.-Aifred Russel Wal lace. a leading British scientist died today. He was in his 91st year and had published many works of world wide reputation on the theory of nat ural selection. the geographical distri- button of animals. and other branches If scion ee