davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
HUMPHREYS PARDONs
 TWO MORE PRISONERS.
Judge Himself Cited to Appear Before
 Supreme Court.

Seattle. Wash, Oct s.-Supsr4or Judge John E. Humphries issued an order today remitting the penalties i'm posed on Glenn Hoover. former assist ant attorney general of the state of Washington, who was filed S100, and T. N Hodgdon, former member of the legislature, who was sentenced to six months al hard labor and to pay fine of $40O both defendants having been adudged guilty of contempt of court for violating anti-street speaking in- functions directed against socialists. They were in jail only seven minutes, having been released by a writ of habeas corpus Hoover is still for ever disbarred" by Judge Humphries' order however, and the disbarment Of Hulet M Wells late socialist candi- date for mayor has not been revoked.
 Defendants Thomas w Russell of the United Mine Workers of America and Emil Hendrickson, who obtained a writ of prohibition from the state supreme court. are the only signers oH the resolutions of defiance" of Judge Humphries against whom contempt charges are still pending.
 Judge Humphries has been cited to appear before the state supreme court at Olympia on Oct. 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
AMERICAN KILLED IN
 A PERSONAL QUARREL.
Death of Victor East Had No Political
 Significance.

Washington, Oct. 8.-With the de cision today of John Bassett Moore acting secretary of state, that the United States Is not under information al obligation to furnish an asylum at Eagle Pass for Mexican refugees who are non-combatants, the problem of dealing with the thousands, mostly women and children, who have sought safety in the Texas town, passed to the department of labor for solution through the bureau of immigration. The task of the bureau will not be diff f1cult, officials said tonight, as the Mexican federal commander at Piedras Negras has annnounced that all non combatants may return to the late reb tl stronghold without danger from the federal forces
 Reports today said investigation by the Mexican authorities that the ,lkiIiinss Of Victor East. all American at San Pablo Cstnpecha. recently, had no political significance, and was taa rssui4 of a personal quarrel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
FLAW IN TARIFF ACT
 ALREADY DISCOVERED.
Congress to Be Asked to Repeal Five
 Per Cent. Clause.


 Washington, Oct. 8.-If the consent of Representative Underwood and other house leaders can be secured tomorrow joint resolution will be passed through congress within few days repeating that portion of the new tariff law authorizing a five per cent. tariff rebate on goods brought to this country in American ships,
 The decision to ask for the repeal of this clause was reached by admin istrat1on officials today after experts of the state and treasury departments had decided that to carry out It's exact terms would mean 8 reduction of five per cent. in tariff on goods from prac- tically all of the chief exporting coun- tries except Brazil. France and Russia, After conference with President Will son, in which the latter gave his en- dorsement to the plan. Solicitor John w. Folk of the state department took up with congressional leaders tonight the plan to have the objectionable clause eliminated from the tariff law,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
MITCHELL RESIGNS AS
 COLLECTOR OF PORT.
Considers It Proper Course in View of
 MayoraItY Candidacy.

New York, Oct. 8.-John Purroy Mitchell, candidate of the fusionists for mayor of the city of New York, today rendered his resignation as collector of the port of New York, to which position he was appointed early last summer by President Wilson. Mir. Mitchell in his letter to the president said he felt that to be his proper course in view of the fact that he would be active in q local political cam mpaign during the next four weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
OBITUARY,
John N. G. Brace.

West Hartford, Conn. Oct. s.--tehn N. q. Brace, a prominent resident Of this town, a former representative in the general assembly and former na nufa eturer in Hartferd, died at his he444e tonight, aged 3. He had been iB peor health for the last twelve years He was engaged in the tobacco busir ness fer many years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
 MRS. LAURA REUTER-.
Convicted of CompIicity in Murder of
 Her Husband.

Batrlesv1ne, Okla, Oct s-Mrs Laura H. Reuter-, convicted on the charge of complicity in the murder of her husband. Charles T. Reuter-, a prominent attorney of Tulsa, was granted a new trial today.
 Mrs. Reuter- was sentenced to prison for life, but her attorneys contended that she was convicted on periured testimony.
 Judge Hudson who tried the caEe. said the evidence brought out at ths trial did not warrant convtct4oA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
SPANIARDS MASsACRED
 BY THE MEXICAN REBELS.
Uneonfirnred Report to That Effect
 Comes from Torreon.

Mexico City, Oct. 8,-With the cap ture of Torreon by the rebels. rumors became current today of a massacre of Spaniards which. if confirmed, would approach the horror of the massacre of Chinese in the same city during the Madero revolution in 1910.
 No confirmation could be obtained of these rumors, although some details were received of the federal evacua- tion. It is estimated that there are between sixty and 8 hundred Span iards in the city of Torreon, and refu- gees who have been in touch with the rebels in that district declare that 1t has been 8 common boast that they would slaughter the Spaniards if they succeeded in capturing the town.
 The Spanish minister to Mexico, Senor Cologan y Cologan, was without information tonight further than the reports, but was greatly concerned. He held long conference with the Amer ican charge, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, and the latter made an appointment with the Mexican foreign minister.
 The American charge is convinced of the truth of the capture of the city and has so notified Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
ALLEt3Ep SPECULATION IN
WORLD SERIES TICKETS.
Members of District Attorney Whit
 mans Staff Accused.

Nf5w York, Oct, Slowing to the ab- sene of District Attorney Whitman ffoe his office today, no further steps weT c taken tn the investigation of reg orts that members of MT, Whit ins ns staff had been speouatins in tid kets for the worlds championship ss ries. The subpoena servers who had kS son sent to find Secretary John E Y oster of the New Yo ark club learned nat ho had gone ia Philadelphia4 llo viii De lii New York tomorrow moFh- Ing and wiii then De served with the , subpoena directing his appearane at
 the district attofney's off1ee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
Fen from Veranda.

Waterbury, Cenn., Oct Salvatore LaVele, of 126 Maple street, fell from the seeend story veFanda of his home at 12.3e this morning, He was re- moved te St. Mary's hospital where it WAS discovered that he suffered a fracture of the skull at the base of the hraiat His condition is critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS
 TO MEET McREYNoLps.
Will Seek to Avert Prosecution Under
 The Sherman Act.

Washington Oct. S-What the New York, New Rtaven and Hartford Rail road company is willing to do to re- establish it's eff in public esteem and how far it Ils ready to to go toward 3 separation, of it's steam, electric and water route systems to avoid prosecu- ton as a trnst under the Sherman law will be tolls tomorrow to Attorney General McReynolds and officials of the depart ment of justice, who have investigate d the company's operations and contrcI of the New England trans portation field.
 Preside1nt Howard Elliott, President Hadley oii Yale and other members of a comm16tee recently chosen by the New Haven directors to tackle the problem of organization, are com ing to Washington to consult with MT. Mc1ReynoIds and to talk over the tentative plans they have made
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
Sunday School Baseball Fans.

Lima, Ohio. Oct, s.-A thousand del .egates attending the annual eonyen- tien of the Ohio State Sunday School association. in session here today in structed the resolution committee to send a telegram to ChFisty Mathewson, New York National pitcher, Congrat- uia ting hna an his victory at Philadel- phia today and pnaising him for hts stand for clean athletics,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
COMPROMISE LIKELY
 ON ENGiNEERS' RULES
A Modified Set of Rules in Process of
 Drafting.

New Haven, Conn. Oct S.-Whife no official statements have been issued, the belief is now general that a com promise will be effected between the flremen in the controversy over senior ity rules. It is said, and the state ment has not been denied, that a mod flied set of rules agreeable to both parties, Is now being drafted. Daily conferences are being held The sit uation has lost it's tenseness and the possibility of a strike is now consid- cred remote
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
Banquet to New Governor General.

Manila Oct. 8.-A banquet to well come the new governor general of the Philippines, Francis Burton Harrison, was attended today by over 1000 guests. Manuel Quezon, Philippine delegate to congress, was toastmaster. Governor General Harrison paid trib- utes to w. Cameron Forbes, his pre- decessor and Newton w. Gilbert, the vice governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
CabIed Paragraphs
German Warships Invited.

Berlin, Oct. S.-An invitation to the German government to send German Warships to attend the ceremony of the opening of the Panama canal was re- ce1yed from Washington at the United States embassy here today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
No One Saw Murnhu-

New York, Oct. S-Charles F. Mur- phy, leader of T ammany Hall aban- doned his policy of silence today long enough to assert that no one had ever come to him with a request that he stop Governor SfaIzer's impea eachment or trial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
or. MoArthur Called to Baltimore,

Baltimore. Md, Oct. s.--Dr, Robert Stuart MeArthur. president Of the Bap- fist World Alliance has been called to the Pestorate of the First Ba Ptist church ef rhis city, Members of the pulpit committee said tonight that Df. MeAFThur had fntImatsd he would ae ocbf the call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

F. R. McGinnis and Edna Barry both of Pittsburgh were married while riding in a taxicab in Cumberland Md
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
Bandiss to Release Americans,

Washington, Get S-fhe Chinese bandits who haze been helding the foreign missionaries prisoners at Fsao Yang, finding themselves surrounded by government soldiers. have cen sented te negotiate for the release of the caBtives, according to q cabiegram received at the state department from the American legation of Peking to- day,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Five Persons are in the .Pennsyl- vania hospital in Philadelphia suffer ing from poison caused by eating toadStools.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

More Than 4o0O Children partici- pated in the celebration of the birth day of James Whitcomb Riley, at In- dianapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
Religious Maniac Runs Amuck.

Liverpool, Oct. 8.-A fit of religious mania today caused youthful church worker here, William Mcdonald, to run amuck with a loaded revolver with which he shot dead three of his fel- low church workers and then commit ted suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Henry Hayne, a negro, 110 years old is dead at Gainesville, N. c. Up to the time of his death he could thread 8 needle without using glasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Joseph N. Peterson, who served as mayor of Salem Mass, for three terms died yesterday after a long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Robert c. Raynor, 64, was accident ally asphyxiated by illuminating gas during Tuesday night at his home at Shelton, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
Condens TeIearams

Mrs. Mary Monroe celebrated her 105rd birthday at Binghamton, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Merton w. Burnhan, IT years old, of Laconia, N. H., is dead as q re- suit of injuries received while play ing with the Laconia High School Football team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Mrs. Ira Keller, charged with kill ing her husband and seVen-year old daughter at HarrfsOnvilfe, Mo, has been found guilty and sentenced to life Imprisonment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

No Garbage Has Been Collected in Chicago for eight days and the situ- atfon is becoming serious. The city ceased gathering it on October 1 when the contract with the Chicago reduc- tion company expired and the muni- cipality found itself without means of disposing of waste which has been ac cumulating.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

More interest is Taken in the worlds series baseball struggle than in the spiritual welfare Of the youth of the nation in the opinion of the Rev. F. 5. Lewis who told members of the board of Sunday Schools or the Baltimore conference Of the Metho- dist Episcopal church that a reform alton was imperative
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Federal General Alvarez and his staff and 125 Federal soldiers were ex- ecuted Tuesday in Torreon, Mexico, under orders of General Francisco Villa of the Constitutionahst forces
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Five Hundred Million Tons of high grade iron ore in Chile are under lease to the Bethlehem Steel company and will be brought to Bethlehem at the rate of more than a million tons year, beginning in 1915 by a fleet of vessels operating through the Pana- ma canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

As Part of the Crusade to wipe out the siunas in the national capital S15 insanitary buildings were razed in the past fiscal year and close to one thousand persons were forced to move into more healthful quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

A Heavy Hail Storm succe sded by q cloudfourst and high wind broke over the Western part of St. Louis yesterday. flooding streets, breaking windows and tearing down trees and sign boards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

The Roller Towel which has been q feature many years in government buildings at Washington. was abolish ed yesterday in the in interests of tha public health by an executive order C1 President Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Secretary Of War Garriseg has re- init ed the remainder of tho prison sentence of Walter H. Cogman, a p4ivate at Fort Stevens, Ore, who vrss CESarged with using obscene express slons towards the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Last Spring 6,632,G63 PosEsds of maple sugar and 455, gallons of maple syFup were produced in Yer mont To obtain this amount of sweetness 5,076,575 trees were tapped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

The Red Cross Yesterday authorized Mayor Jones of Nome, Alaska, to i'm mediately draw upon it for $500 for relief work The mayor was asked to report what the needs of the suf- ferers were and was assured that further aid would be forthcoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

With the Closing yesterday of the list of candidates for the congression- al primaries in the Third Massachu- sets district it appeared that Major General Nelson A. Miles, U. s. A, re- tired. will not be in the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Captain Edward Hill, adJutant of the Sixth Field Artillery, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, died yesterday from heart disease and kidney trouble, while on a visit to his father in law, John B. Curtis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Lovers of Reefsteak and Onions were startled yesterday when the de partment of agriculture announced that the tylenchus devastatrix (onion eelworm) had invaded the United States and the future of the onion in dustry was in jeopardy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

Nathan Stalaie, a Prominent build ing association official of Altoona, Pa, was convicted at H01lidayDurg, Pa, yesterday on Q charge of eKlbezzilng $15,0GO belonging to his minor son, John H. Stahle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

eolonaen Schasssr and Four of his ehi1dren-Sanue1. 12 years old, Bessie !. Go1die 6. and Herman 3-were found lead in the ScF1asser apartment at New York yesterday, overcome by gaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

- . .-o- 49,
r~erin "a ssswari OF 500 Sor VoST car
ture. knoW'd Won soou's I clapped my
etes on y"I' You can TOOL me. YOU'D
better -
Her guest stood before her. smiling
quietly. He made no motion to leave.
Tr.t,IF h. tff ms hama into hi. rorke+
ana drew Out a Eanafg of silver aT6
TJ.u rYrS is me suDDer@s n. ,.te-
..r,.'r.
80 ,.- ,, ,.-. ..H
~ pt',., ".\or -
49,, -" 80 -
enough your have need OF II oetors
You k'l away rom en-. NoW lcuH
ttti't start iisht on on re Neniptln
1- me every minute lN"t you SAVING
mere J. need money very nuch. There's
a iroriEag' on ms mouse an the IN
They re- goin' 10 forecloss on m. 4,
7 can't raise $50 before next Wedres-
day When you come here tonight I
wts fEurin' II up an prayin' that I
] amt goir' a. get Il IN no such vsv
as this. amt Eoin' 20 scnd you back
SOW yCY r. 4 vs- Ma. Sou ~,
rir Sr' 'O1 !"
,rt-. ,.rrg ma, to,L.. ~, 49,
@b.ugtte lut Tor roTsp, Tb.r IL
~ b. - a.-
~
@ 49,. ~
tuIneu MS fieNetI with me tGn
iLt MIN Win steac! eyes
U mIcr onhrcd 10 you. tHhnt
f"f-"t j. Hc SAld quietly. ara as
aip'ared INT" me DARKNESS
she heard ms drngSiag footsteps
down Tie guu and ran o the back
door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
HoundsvIIle Briefs


VIII lack and two children ere
End with an attack ~ diphtheria.
j. B Kyle has left for the southern
part of the state. after spending the
past few weeks SIT his mother on
Center street.
Elsewhere in these columns VIII
Do found fun particulars regarding
che glass workers strike IN this cits.
Dr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hitc OF MAJ
riueton are spending a few DAYS
with friends and relatives IN tnj1
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Friend Eller 4re
spending a few DAYS With friends and
relatives in the country
Elsewhere ln 'his mornings Intel
ligrncer viii Doe found fun particulars
regarding the fracas that occurred 10
thu office o. Squire Pierce yesterday
morning.
Mrs NanCv Say ~ WeIsvilie. a..
IS spendiur % few DAYS with friends
and Relatives .u fL.- city.
Mrs Nary Humphrey and daughter
l'ft last evening for J~acksouyilia.
Fla. whore they v.I spend the N.u-
f"r with Robert Humphrey
Mrs Mary TAYLOR and Mrs Nellie
clark OF This city are spending q
f"vd avs with friends and relatives
o. Columbus. ohio
Mrs " s. Tlm1lin was called 90
Ntr'iiue on Thursday. due to fro
serious illness ~ Ter mother
national representative of r-"
American Flint IIa.sWorkere' union
d.. ~ rr.f.H a. del. s#. ."a. e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

as h began 20 hustle about preparing
the meal. The sat very qu.-
city in his chair. his head tilted back
srhtast the wall. and his eyes closed
Presently his hat slipped from his
hand 10 the floor. and Mrs. Pickett.
looking up from the place she was
sitting az the table. saw he Wa. asleep.
\ grim light came into her eyes.
She tiptoed cautiously 20 the sleeper's
side and stood looking down az him.
Guess ! don't have no call TO be
scared OF him she muttered han
aloud. That IS. n II really is him.
She added.
She moved noislessly 20 the clock
on the mantel shelf. and from beneath
IL drew a paper-a copy of a circular
she had seen az the p~ostofhce two
days before. She had copied the cir.
cular. that she might recognize this
man and avoid him that she might
lock herself TN the house I'm case he
appeared In the vicinity.
That she would ever assume the OF
fensive. I'm the event OF meeting him.
lad been the farthest thing from her
mind: now that he was here. such a
course seemed ab~urdly easy-he was
50 frail looking and so altogether worn
out She unfolded the paper and ran
he ewes over the description il con
tanned. fitting Il BIT by bit 10 the sleep
Ing man before her
Five feet seven and a half. She
read That parts all right Weight
li6 pounds Looks most too pindlinr
Tor that. but maybe he does. Blond
hair and blue eyes That fits to "a r..
Sandy complexion You can't tell
nothing about that. he's so sunburut.
but It might he sandy Just as well as
not. Small scar ON left cheek II :
had any doubts. guess that would
settle EN- 7 guess it's him. all right
end 7 guess ] might Just as well have
the reward rs ANYBODY else. There
ANT nobody needs 20 anv worse'n !
60 that's % thing certain
she dropped the paper into the fire
aud then uut B. supper she had pre-
pared onto the table. after which She
shook the sleeping man into wakeiuI
ness
our suppe ready row.. she said
Do" Sat up. staring about Ufm ef.-
Ie rubbed It's ewes nrd -,r a mo
,meat -sesuei 'rsi9g 60 collect lis scat
supper Al. yes Thank YOU ,.
sa,I. 90 length. BE d~ew "a chair To- the
t'.Ie "ri began eating hur-rily. ilsn
90 man half furnished.
Mrs ii~botr sag watching him mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
Daily Short Story
Mrs. Picket,'s Temptation.

IL was a gentle tapping that sound
ed al the back ioor-so gentle. In
deed. that It seemed almost apollo
getic: yet az the sound OF II Mrs.
Pickett started nervously in neg
chair. and her hands. which were
holding a piece OF yellowed paper
close 10 the feeble light Of the lamp.
began 10 tremble.
Nevertheless. she arose. and max.
Ing her way across the creaking moor
OF the tiny kitchen. answered tie
summons.
On the doorstep stood a ~disheveled
young man. his clothes covered with
dust and torn by the underhrush II
tho woods: his shoulders dropped
with WEAKNESS. and a two-days'
growth OF stubby beard covered ais
face. She noticed. with a little gasp
OF surprise. a small. vell-dehned scar
on the left cheek.
The instant the .coor had opened
the stranger had removed his batter
ed felt hat. and now he lifted 70 AIRS.
Pickett's face a pair OF very tired
blue ewes.
Good evening" he sald IN a love
voice. which also had something OF
apology in Il. Il hope ! haven't star
tied you. Can O get me something
20 eat? I'm willing % paw you for Il.
he added. in smiling explanation.
She looked az MIN doubtfully for a
moment. Her heart was pounding
madly. and she felt her knees weaS
ening beneath her. 4 second glance.
however. ave her courage. lie vas
not 2 large man. and. moreover. he
was very plainly tired out; his face.
too. had an expression OF almost
childish frankness.
Mrs. Pickett swallowed what few OF
her misgivines remained and stepped
back from the door.
Come in she said. holding o.
open for him 20 enter. Il guess may.
be / can accommodate YOU
The young man shunied into the
little kitchen. and sank into a chair
against tho wall with a sigh OF relief
In the fuller light of the room mis-
appearance was even less disquieting
hat IL had been on the doorstep.
Despite the fact that he was o
cred with dust and haCgard and un-
shaven. there was something rather
attractive about his face. The last OF
Mrs Pickett's apprehensious vanished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

ever Imprisoned in the Ohio Peni,en-
tiary. who escaped August IS. under
circumstances as yet unexplained.
was %capturned Yesterday IN Ar!an.
Mich. and returned here to-day. tie
was sentenced from Toledo for bl-
F.aIy and larceny and has 70 years a.
a.s term Vet 20 serve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

Of b Christian church TO- q,
chicken supper ; be held this orr.
lns- The supper will be sarva5 ~,
'he church and d 1ne menu has hoo,
prepared. All are cordially ipvi,4r
10 attend. TlcEets tor the affair NAV
b" had from any member OF Toe
clsss. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

state Senator William Green o.
e. OshOctOu. author az OLIo's work
meme compensation Law. has ar
noInced that Do VIII oppose Congress
man William 4 Ashbrook for tns
Democratic nomination In the Sev,-.
.rer-h Ohio district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

saturday evenin. Novembe- %. -
SET for The third annual Ohio state
4 nlversify day celebration and alum
I'd aad former students vii gather for
Su evening o. fcsuvity in many
cities. Including Pittsburgh and
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

hve players out OF The city. The new
men Will hold practice with the local
team each evening next week. and
VIII be 'l excellent shape FOR the game
on Turkey Day.