davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
MARINES AND SAILORS
 LOMBARD SOCIALISTS.
Make Wreckage of Socialist and l. w.
 w. Property at Seattle.

Seattle Wash, July 18.-A party of United States marines and sailors from the Pacific reserve fleet, most of the sailors wearing the name bands of the cruisers Colorado and California, started tonightto "clean up the town as they expressed it, by attacking so- cialist Industrial " orkers of the World headuarters.
 A second party of men from the Pacific reserve fleet attacked the big Industrial Workers headuarters on Washington street, in the southern part of the city The contents of the building were dragged into the street and a bonfire made of them
 A provost guard of fifty men from the fleet was ordered ashore in cutters to arrest all the men on shore. Sec- retary of the Navy Daniels was dining on the cruiser West Virginia, the guest of Admiral Reynolds at the time the riotfng began.
 About a dozen sailors, all young, were in the first wrecking party to get under way. They were aided by seV- eraI members of the Washington mili- tia and by a hundred young civilians who made more of the noise. Waving United States flags, the storming par ty Swooped down on the cart news stand of Milard Price, a socialist ora- tor, at the intersection of Fourth ave- nue and Westlale Boulevard, the bus jest night corner of the city. The cart was broken to SplinterS in a moment, and the big stock of socialist papers and magazines were torn, tossed into the street and jumped upon.
 The mob then rushed to a store room until recently occupied by the Industrial Workers. The wreckers found the place deserted, the tenants had moved. They then proceeded to the socialist headuarterS, smashed in the c19S nailed American flags on the front of the building. Two policemen smiled complacently upon the wreckers. The sailors tore the signs from the front of the buildin1 and broke them to pieces and then started to drag the furniture and books into the street, but the policemen stop ped them.
 There were demands that the Indus trial Workers be hunted down, and a young civilian in a white suit tried to induce the party to go to the head quarters of the modeate socialists.
 AS the navcal men were crossing Pike street at Sixth, they were over hauled by an automobile full of police men, haeded by a big captain, who told the sailors that if they did not dis perse he would arrest every one of them. The policemen by manoeuvring separated the men in uniform and scat-- tered them. The men shouted to the policemen: Your mayor won't do any thing to protect the flag, so we are saving your city,
 A young civilian who had been en- deavoring to incite the sailors kept shouting to them: "Go and get Mayor CotterilI" No arrests were made.
 The sailors after destroying the mod crate socialists headquarters marched to the southern part of the city and demolished a meeting room of the Sal vation Army, which somebody had told the sailors was an Industrial Workers meeting place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
FROM HIS "WIFELAND"
 TO HIS "MoTHERLAND" Carnegie Transfers Administration of Library and Church Organ Fund.

London July 18.-Andrew Carnegie has entrusted the Carnegie Dunferm- line trust with the administration of the income from $10,00O,000 of five per cent steel bonds, heretofore admins tered by the Carnegie corporation of New York. Tn a letter today the iron master says:
 .'The transfer of administration from my wifeland to my motherland has not been made because the fund has not been wisely administered in New York, but because in the nature of things the conditions which have en- abled me to keep closely in touch with the fund must soon change. It is my duty to consider the future"
 Mir Carnegie adds that the income of $500 900 hitherto has been devoted to public libraries and church organs in the United Kingdom, but the Dun fermline trust is to be given full pow CT to devote the fund ito the most beneficient uses for the good of the masses of Great Britain and Ireland"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
BULL MOOSE REUNION
 HELD AT SAVIN ROCK
Festivities Close By Singing "onward
 Christian Soldiers"

New Haven, July 18-Connecticut progressives to the number of more than 200 gathered tonight at Savin Rock for a reunion meeting. A ban quet, at which prominent progressives spoke enthusiastically as to the partys future, was the feature. Cheers greet ed the speakers remarks, and cam paign songs were sung with fervor.
 Among those who spoke were Her bert Knox Smith, candidate for gov ernor last fall; Elk Senator Joseph w AIsop of Avon, Gustav Borglum of Stamford and Mrs. George A. Romans of Danbury. MT. Smith took occasion to severely criticize the last legislature and he also criticized the Connecticut delegation in congress.
 The meting was brought to a close by the assemblage singing Onward, Christian Soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
FORGED TO WALK FROM
 BOSTON TO BANGOR, PA.
Man, Wife and Baby Cared For at
 Meriden.

Meriden, July 1S-A man, woman and baby worn out from exposure of a tramp of eight days, applied to the local Salvation Army citadel tonight for food. Captain Dahlin in charge of the local corps. learned from the father who said that he was William Lockhardt. of Bangor, Pa, that both he and his wife had walked to Meri- den from Boston, pushing the baby in go-cart, living on what little food they could beg and sleeping on the
 The story told by the father. who Is A years old, reads like a chapter from Les Miserables. He was em- ployed as a teamster in his home, Bangor, Pa. when he was offered better position in Boston by friend who represented himself to be the head of an employment agency in Bos- ton The friend offered position to both the young man and his wife.
 Mir. Lockhardt states that he paid the friend five dollars as commits sion for the position in Boston and all so entrusted two trunks containing their effects to him. These trunks were checked to Boston the father was told Arriving in Boston the little family waited in the South Station in vain for the friend to meet them Then they reported the case to the police, who were unsuccessful in their search for the supposed employment agency man.
 After being provided with food and shelter by charitable societies for two days. MT. and Mrs. Lockhardt started on Friday last for their home in Bangor. Without funds and with only the clothes they wore. the couple were obliged to beg food from house to house as they walked.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
AN ENGINE DETAILED,
 PANIC OF PASSENGERS
General Rush From Train, Some Going
 Through Windows.

Meriden, July 1S.-Engine No. 1346, big Pacific type locomotive, hauling the Boston Express due here at 7:11, was derailed near Holt's Bridge, about one mile from the city, when both driv- ing rods broke. The big engine leaned to the eastward, the two driving wheels leaving the iron
 The thrashing of the driving rods struck a valve causing steam to es- cape, which drove both fireman and engineer from the cab. The steam percolated drought the train andca9sed a panic among the passengers, most of whom ran from the cars, some going out of the windows. Many of the pass engers walked to the Meriden station from the scene of the wreck.
 The New Haven train leaving Meri- den at 7:25 took orders to call the New Haven wrecker at Wallingford. In the meantime an extra engine was dispatched to the scene to take the train to it's destination. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
oIScRtMiNATES AGAINST
 POORLY PAID EMPLOYES
Senator Townsend Attadam 5ryan's
 Proposed Lecture T@xr.

Washington, July 1s-"Aside from .he technical and legal question of the right of a public servant to sell his services twice, the public announce nent by Mir. Bryan that a man of his Eell-advertised Democratic tastes cannot live on an income of $12,000 a, rear presents a moral question for the consideration of the American people" I" 5eclared Senator Townsend, RepubIf- gan, of Michigan in a speech in the Senate today.
 The question is simply this. wheth- sr. under the circumstances, 1t is the duty of the citizen and the public ser Vant to modify his style of living to bring II within his legitimate income, ,r whether it is his privilege to re- he cost of the style of living he has ldopted."
 subordinates Not Allowed to Do Other
 Work.
 Senator Townsesd's speech was an at tack upon the Secretary of State for his proposal of making paid lectures during his tenure of office to increase his income.
 He declared that other cabinet of hcers were living on $12,0 salaries; that subordinates in the government 10 do other work while holding their positions; and that because of his previous attitude before the people. Mr. Bryan should have felt an obliga- lion to live within more rigid lines.
 Bryan A Public Censor
 For more than fifteen years Mr. Bryan has posed as a public sensor of man and measures" said Senator Townsend. He has preached the duties of citizenship and assumed to estab- fish standards of public service His public acts. therefore more than those of any man except the President are of influence in the fixing of stand ards of public service and public poli- cy. If the American people remain silent at this time and by their silence give their inferential approval or as- sent to the policy Mir. Bryan has am nounced. that attitude of an official toward his duties must be assumed to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
TRoT AND TANGO BARRED.
New Britain Council Forbids Ultra
 Modern" Dances.

New Britain, Conn, July 1s.-The Common Ccslnci1 voted Wednesday night in favor of an ordinance prohib- iting turkey trotting," the bunny hUg'' and other ultra-modern dances New Britains young folks are fast be- coming slaves to thsae terpsichorean novelties.
 A doubt exists whether the ordinance will be enforced at society gatherings where the dances are said to be in vogue. Some of the city fathers have expressed the opinios that the law should be enforced to the letter. no matter who is conducting the dances. The ordinance calls for the stationing of a policeman in the hall to see that the new dances are not permitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Will Leave l.
 10 MediatOrs
RAILROADS POSITION REGARD
 ING GRIEVANCES.
A LETTER TO TRAINMEN.
Suggestion That Matter of Questions to Be Arbitrated is One for Board of Mediators to Determine.

New York, July 1S - The eastern railroads engaged in a wage controver- sy with their S000O trafnmen and con- ductors indicated tonight their will ingness to leave with the board of mediation and conciliation appointed by President Wilson the decision as to what questions are to be submitted for arbitration under the Newlands amendment to the Erdman act
 In a letter to the leaders of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Chinese Rebels Routed.

Peking, July 1S-Four thousand southern rebels from Ranking, prov ince of Kiang -Su, who had crossed the Yang tse- -Kiang to attack the northerners were defeated today by 2,000 of the loyal troops near Such howfu, in the northwestern part of Kiang-Su province and a short dis tance across the northern border of AnhweA province.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Life Lost in
 Steamer Fire
UNKNOWN MAN PERIsHES ON
 CITY OF BANGOR.
BURNED AT HER WHARF.
Crew Prevents Complete Destruction Of craft-Three Bremen Have Very Narrow Escape From Drowning.

Boston, July 1S-The wooden side wheeler City of Bangor, of the East ern Steamship Company's Kennebec River line. had the good luck to be ted to her wharf here today when names, originating in the boiler room, swept through her forward part with startling rapidity
 Thanked by city fire engines and hreboats that pumped tons of water aboard her, the steamer, salued at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Steamship Arrivals.

Russia, New York
 Genoa, July 14-Arrived. steamer Stampala. New York; 18th. Re DItalia New York
 Queenstown, July 1S-1O30 a. m. ar rived steamer Baltic, for Liverpool
 New York, July 1S-Arrived. steam CT Celtic, Liverpool
 Sailed, steamer New York, South ampton.
 Sable Island. July 1S-Steamer Cleveland, Hamburg for Boston, sig nailed 6.37 miles east of Boston at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
MeIlen's Resianation Aoospted.

New York, July 1S-The resignation Of Charles s. Mellen as president of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad was accepted by the di- rectors of the road at their meeting in this city today The resignation is to be effective upon the appointment of his successor, whose selection was left in the hands of H special com- mittea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
CAN'T PREVENT THE
 USE OF SOFT COAL
New Works Anti Smoke Ordinance
 Declared Unconstitutional.

New York, July 1s-New York may rival Pittsburgh as "the smoky city if a decision rendered today by the court of special sesst ns declaring the city's anti-smolze ordinance uncon- stitutional is upheld by the higher courts This possibility was cited by city counsel while defending the ordin- ance in case against the New York Edison Company, accused of burning soft coal The court held that the ord finance was too sweeping, prevented the pursuit of 8 lawful occupation, and that the issuance of smoke from the company's chimneys did not consti- ute 2 crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island, N. S.. July 1S-Steam- CT Kursk, Libau for New York. sig nailed $50 miles east of Sandy Hook at g a. m. Dock 8 a. m, Sunday
 Brow Head, July 18-Steamer .George Washington. New York for Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen. signalled 275 miles southwest at 1.12 D. m. Dua Plymouth g a. m. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Committee Has Been Formed to urge the nomination of Assistant Dis trIct Attorney Moss for district attor- ney of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Cabled Paragraphs
Rumanian- BuIaarian Battle.

London. July 1S-Except for re- port coming by way of Paris that battle is progressing between the Ru- manians and BuIgarians at Belo- which was not mentioned today indi- rect despatches received from Cuch- arrest, the general situation in the Bal kans remains unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
s1o.oco Fire at New Haven.

unknown origin tonight did about S10,0o0 damage to the old Munson Pa per factory at the corner of William and Bradley streets. The Best com pany, calendar makers, which oc- cupied one of the floor, suffered the most loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Mediation Board to Meet Today.

Washington, July 1S-The new fed efal board of media ton and concilia- ton will hold it's first meeting here tomorrow morning to organize and prepare for immediate consideratio of the controversy between the East efn railroads and their S0o000 train men and conductors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

The London Opera House directors refused t@ enter into d contract with Jack Johnsen, the pugilist, declaring he would bs Missed off the stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Track Walker Struck by Train.

Wallingford, Conn. July 1S-Piet- tro CifferaHi. New Haven track walker. was struck by a south bound train near here tonight and fsce1ved injuries which may result in death He was taken to the Meridian hosnitaI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

The British War Office at London warned army contractors it will pur- chase no docked horses after 1q16
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Condensed Teieorams

4 Yellow Fir, 50 feet in circumfer- ence at the butt, has been discovered in Snohomish county, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

One Dollar Apiece Was Paid at a London auction sale for 12 dozen bot ties of beer brewed by the late King Edward when he visited a abrewery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Mrs. Catherine Rubbach set fire to her home in Baltimore after declaring she would rather see it burned than nave 1t removed by a city wrecking crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Four men We're Killed and two oth- CTS injured at Ernest, Pa, when the sides of 2 mine draining shaft in which sney were working collapsed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Five Deaths and three prostrations attributed to heat were recorded in Louisville yesterday. The Maximum temperature was 104 at two o'clock in the afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Gov. SuIzer Reprimanded Colonel Henry C. Barthman of the filth regi- ment of Brooklyn for debarring from promotion Sergeant Samuel Littman, because AA was a Jew
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Thomas M. Rulings, vice president of the Continental Trust company. was found dead in bed in his apartments at Baltimore yesterday. The illumin- atinS gas was turned on full.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Mayor Riddle of Atlantic City, N. J. refused to allow Ida Waters of New York to make a suffragette speech in that city, destroying the permit Chief of Police Woodruff had given her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Washington's population last year increased hy only 361
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Msyor HIddle of Atlantic City, N- J.. refused to allow Ida Waters of New that city, destroying the permit Chief of Police Woodruff had given her.
 Thomas Marshall Sutherland of Co., lumbia City, Ind, who said his age was free and half" sat on Vice President Marshall's knees yesterday and helped to preside over the senate during a lively session.
 Gov. Baldwin Yesterday Appointed Harold H. Hamilton of Bridgeport to be member of ;he state commission of rivers harbors and bidges, to sue ceed to the uneXpired term of Edward H. Warner of Hartford.
 Announcement was made last night of the resignation of Rev. Dr. Morris Thorner, who has been rabbi at the Park Avenue temple in Bridgeport for the last two years. The resignation takes effect on September 1.
 Six Deaths and numerous prostra- tions in Indiana yesterday wehe the result of the three days heat wave. Five persons were drowned while seeking relief in swimming pools and another was overcome and died on board a steamboat.
 The Senate Yesterday by unanimous consent passed the reolution introduc- ed by Senator Smith of South Caro- lima, directing the department of commerce to Investigate the rise in price of cotton bagging.
 Twenty Eve Hundred Silk Weavers at Paterson, N. J. held mass meeting yesterday and adopted resolutions urg- ing the abandonment of the long drawn out strike and calling for the return of strikers at the best terms they could negotiate with the various factories.
 The Strike Which Began on March 24 at the Speciality Weaving conpany's mill at Shelton, Conn. partly in sym pathy with that at Paterson, N. J.. was settled yesterday, the strikers getting a reduction of hours from 50 to 55 a week and an increase in wages of about II 3-4 per cent.
 Lillian Bostock, daughter of James w Bostock, the wild animal collector, and divorced in Reno on July Il from Harris Howard Gumm of New York, died in Lovelock, New, following an op- eration for appendicitis. She was to have been married to Dr. Rein K. Hart sell her Reno physician, upon the 10th of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Cannot Afford To Be Without It

S of
  he increase his through location furnishings
  forts he makes to advertise merchant Tor the purpose of rapid disposal possible Advertising ord
 
  and his employees cooperation chant without light
  do SO a of make da o The following in tin twelve ecentsa week.:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Washington, \ July 1s-Martin M, Mulhall today gave the senate lobby investigating committee his story of the alleged effort in 1907 or 1908 td prlbe Samuel Gompers to desert tha cause of labor and support the poIicies advocated by the National Association of Manufacturers. He admitted he had no positive information that an at tempt to bribe Gompers had actually been made, but he said Atherton BroWnell of New York had outlined the plans to him and had told him of what was to be done
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Thomas Marshall Sutherland of Co., lumbia City, Ind, who said his age was free and a half," sat on Vice President Marshalls knees yesterday and helped to preside over the senate during a lively session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Gov. Baldwin Yesterday Appointed Harold H. Hamilton of Bridgeport to be member of ;he state commission of rivers harbors and bidges, to suc- ceed to the uneXpired term of Edward H. Warner of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Announcement was made last night of the resignation of Rev. pr. Morris Thorner, who has been rabbi at the Park Avenue temple in Bridgeport for the last two years. The resignation takes effect on September 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Case Aired in Court in 1908.

The committee opened the Gompert incident today when newspaper clip. pings appeared showing that Gomperg had made the bribery charges before 2 court in 1908, and that President Van Cleave of the manufacturers associa- sion had denied all connection with them. Mulhall said he had been re- ferred by Van Cleave and Schwedtman to Mir. BroWnell in New York whd claimed to be conducting a publicity bureau for the association.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL

The Merchants Carnival, which
will be held for the benefit of the
Ladies' Hospital, promises TO be one
Of the most unique and attractive
entertainments ever given in Deming.
A grand march by party of young
ladies in gay and attractive costume,
representing the different business
houses Of the city, will be the fea-
turc of the first part of the program.
A number Of pretty choruses and mu-
steal sketches will be introduced.
The second part will be forty
five minute musical sketch, including
quartets, ballads and rollicking Choir
uses, and some clever jokes. Some
of the best musical talent of the city
has been procured to assist in the
program. A good time is assured.
Remember the date, April ,, at the
Crystal Theater.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

"A farmer carrying an express
package from a mail order house was
accostcd by a local merchant. why
didn't You buy that bill of goods from
mc' | could have saved you express,
and besides YOU would have been pa
lronizing nome store. which helps
pay the taxes and build up this To-
cality."
The farmer looked at the merchant
moment and then said: "Why
dm't You patronlze Your home paper
aud advertise! | read il and didn't
know You had the stuff have here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-28
H0NDALE

~. !. + + + /. + /. + + + + I.
Leroy Hon was in Deming Satur-
day.
Mary Ousterhout went To Deming
Monday to take her brother back
to school.
Sherba Ousterhout spent Saturday
aud Easter Sunday at home, return
ing to school Monday.
DR.. Bowen is suffering with bad
teeth aud will go TO Deming next week
To have DIR. liulen treat them.
Martin kief returned Sunday from
visit in Illinois, and rs was pre-
dicted by We scribe, returned alone.
Tie says he is glad Ia he back in the
Mimbrcs Valley.
Mrs. Annie Horn lnec Phillips Is
back OH visit and to see about the
proof ON her homestead. which was
turned down on account OF not
enough cultivation, ~ all proofs
made under the three year law will
he when they de- not show ten acres
cultivated the year before proof l.
offered.
Frank Cox and wife. who have
been in III Paso taking medical treat
ment the past two weeks. came home
Saturday morning, returning to +!
paso again Monday. IT, f.. llubbell
la, charge of Mrs. toN'> affair
while he Is away.
j. i. DunawaN came down from
Miami. Arizona, Sunday and Is eN-
hbiting pump here that certainly
looks like It will reyolutionize the
pump business IN this valley. OF
course one can never tell what -
pump will do until il gel, into deep
water, but from the working of the
model the thing looks rs if il was or
would be- the climax of cheap water,
A. cheap water j. the acme Of the
farmers ambition IN this valley, tins
pump has created an interest her,
that ALMOST amounts tu excitement
tn, Easter Sunday services aud
program were well attended, despit,
the windy weather, and splendid
dinner was served IN the school nous,
which was partakcn of by at lea-u
fifty people Brother Foulks preached
au excellent sermon and the hltl,
folks carried their program through
in line shape.