davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
Now the NoiseIess City,

snencei It is a word to conjure with Silence, It is in many in stances a consun1mation devout1y to be wished. Silence has it's time and it's place, and many of them A good deal might also be said about noise
 Science and invention have evolved many noiseless blessings, to say noth- ing of their other produ 1ts And now is the Noise1ess City only beautiful dream? Certain powers that be have issued proclamation that Berlin shall be that place in reality. The new street regulations which are to come into force in Berlin this year are ap- parently intended to make the German capital a happier place than it is at present. Whether they will have that effect or not remains to be seen, but one effect they will certainly have and that will be to swell the imperial reyenue very handsomely. Some of the offences for which pedestrians will be liable to summary fines are the fol- lowing: Walking more than three a. breast on the paVeme ent; swinging walk
 ing sticks or umbrellas: talking loudly, Whistling. singing or shouting; drop
 ping cigar or cigarette ends. paper CT fruit linc11lding banana peels1. on wearing Of long skirts or azty clothing which drags or produces dust, The windows of any room in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Requests for bids oIl the new wire less station which will give Honolulu the coast, but with the Orient, have been asked for. and the work on tha station will soon be -commenced,' says Manager Balch. of the United Wireiesa Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Assisting Miss Feajy and MF. BufkiH in he cast are Teresa Dale, Marcia. Harris, Howard Cridland, Ethel Ledge, Julia Hanchett, Henry Douglas and J eFa Daley,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Dr. F. G. Curtis has served as chief of the health board of Newton, Mass. for 20 years without salary because the city only offers $1,000 q year, while he demands s1 500. refusing to pt the smaller sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Australian meat has been put on sale at San Francisco. Cal. The ship which has just brought the trial order left 396, eco pounds of beef and mutton at Hon. olulufor the Army in the Hawaiian is- lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
Pastors Speak For Y. M. c. A.

Some of the pasters by request ef Secretary Doolittle ef the Y M c. A.
 yesterday requested their Sunday schools and congrega .---- the Y. M. C. A. in securing the fine li- brary that IS te be awarded ts tns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Cleveland expects to begin work soon en two traction subWaEs in Superior and Euclid aveneus respectfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Industrial and public service corpora tiens will, it is said, be called on to meet s3O6,00e.90O i'll short term notes before 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

The Baltimore City Council has re- ceived a proposal to establish one or more municipal dance halls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
45 SALE HORSES

Another express car Of 2S Horses just arrived, making d total of 45 Horses that l want to dispose of at once some of all kinds. weighing HOO to loo0 All nicely broken. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PIERsoN,
 Tel. 1139 feb12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

A small factory for diamond polish ing has recently been started in Jeru- salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Miss Resika Schwimmer predicts that Hungary will before long grant the franchise to women.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Capt. A. c. Murray contempia4 ss starting an ostrich farm in Kincard- ineshire, Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
FOR SALE:

House of 12 rooms, 93 Broad street. In fine location. The price is right. Apply at above address
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Baltimore has begun to equip it's fire department with automobile apparatus,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
FOR SALE

Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 til1able, balance pasture and wood land. orchard of lee apple trees. The house has II rooms I. fair condi- tion, running water in house and sufficient water on farm. There is also q good barn. wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farmsis To- cated in Preston City, near the churches and school, and the price $ $2,O0O.
 FRANCIS D. B0NoHUE. Central Building. Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On the o'clock car south from Dayville.. Wednesday, the 18th. chatelaine pin. bunch of keys and small amount of money Finder please re- turn to Transcript Office. Dantelson, or Miller & Cogswefl's Store. DayviIle. and receive reward. feb14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Frank A. Bill offers winter shoes at lower prices all the week. Get your size and save money.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Los Angeles has 26 parks containing a total of 3,S96 acres of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
FOR SALE

A five room cottage in good condition. Must be sold to close up estate. Sit uated at~No. Il Tanner Avenue, East Side, City. For further particulars tel ephone SS2, or address Daniel $. Guile, N orwlch, Conn. k. F D.. No. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Will Retire After 20 Years In Business
 Charles R. Hibberd, who has been in business in Willimantic for twenty years, is to retire from his business April 1st, and is to be succeeded by his son, Walter Hibberd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

In 1912 some 1,O66,3 persons landed in New York from steamships,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Adles is back from New York with new stock and new styies-See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Fall River Couple Married Here.
 Stephen H. Manken and Miss Mary F. Wagner of Fall River, were mar ried Saturday by Rev. l.. M. F1oclxen at the Methodist parsonage on Pros pect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

The IsItnd of Laysan, Hawaiian group | is to be made bird reserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Tonawanda may shortly be annexed to Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

WANTED by experienced stenoErapher andf bookkeeper. App1y a Bulletin office feb12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

WANTED-Housek for elderly man. outside city limits. Apply B., Bulletin office. febl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

WANEED-Au kinds of raw furs. l will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

most popular local organization through voting contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

WANTED-Raw fGrs at H A. HeeD- Ter s, 30 Water St. every Thursday. 4. C. Bennett noved
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
ADVERTISEMENTS under inc heading of .WANTED. TO RENT"
 RATE OF Sc per line, six words to the line
WANTED.

aged lady want position as housekeep- erss country preferred. Apply Box IT.
 Bulletin. feb17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

WANTEDAFive double teams, tip carts with cut-under front wheels, trolley road construction, Lyme, Conn; six months work. Telephone 1925, & Co feb14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

YOKE OF CATTLE wANTED-H. F. sutton. R. F. D. 5. Norwich, or teIe- hone ?2f-2 feb17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

wANTED-Hired man, single. to work on farm and board with family. $25.o0 month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, Manager, Mystic, Conn. R. F. D. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
LIND MAY JUST BE
IGNORED IN MEXICO
Aside From Being Swallowed BY Spies,
He May Receive No Other Atten-
ton From the Government.

Mexico City, Mex, Aug. S.-Just
what course president Huerta will
take in the event that John Lind,
president wilson's personal represen-
tative, continues his trip to Mexico
City is matter for speculation.
Speculation is divided as to whether
Mr.. Lind will be recalled or permitted
to continue as far as he can and thus
force the issue upon president Huerta-
AIexicans generally of the conserva-
tive class appear to believe that
Huerta Will not drive Mr.. Lind from
the country but will be content with
ignoring him, except perhaps, for sub
jecting him to surveillance in order to
see that he does nothing that could
possibly be construed as mixing in the
politics Of the country.
Unless a radical condition is effected
in the sentiment at the palace, Mr..
Lind viii not be given an opportunity
to talk with president Huerta-
Mexicans of all classes are showing
qualification at the tone of the note
the president ordered issued, declar-
ing that Mr.. Lind would not be well
come in Mexico. 1t has won him many
friends, who, while they may not love
the provisional president, love the
United States less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
lind STAYS ON
MEXICAN MISSION
CONTINUED From Page One.)
Mexico will be made on his arrival
in the Mexican capital
Nav Recognize Rebels.


Mexico will be made on his arrival
in the Mexican capital
May Recognize Rebels.
It is known that Mr.. Lind is IN
structed to convey the earnest wishes
of the United States for a restoration
OF peace in Mexico and will make his
representations largely through the
charge d'affaires OF the American en-
basSy. The Washington officials would
be pleased, nevertheless. if he had the
opportunity to talk with president
Huerta and outline in person the
friendly aims of the American govern
ment toward Mexico.
Should the efforts of the United
States be baked by open remonstrance
against Mr.. Lind's visit, various sug
gestions for procedure came from Of
ficials but none of them reflected any
definite plan.
It is pointed out that if the Huerta
government refuses to deal with a rep
resentative of the president of the
United States or turns a deaf ear to
his presentations, recognition of the
belligerency of the rebels may follow
as a natural consequence.
A thing that has hitherto blocked
any movement for the recognition OF
the rebels has been the realization that
the American government by such ac-
ton would forfeit its right for claims
for damages against the Huerta ad-
ministratiOn.
President Wilson and secretary
Bryan have let it be known that
nothing further will be done until Mr..
Lind reaches Mexico City and official
confirmation of the reported attitude
of the Huerta government has reached
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

.AsHIHGTON. D. c., Aug. g.
M Representative Roddenbery to-
" day rendered his resignation as
a member OF the house lobby com
mittee. It was accepted by speaker
Clark, who appointed representative
Ferris. OF Oklahoma to the place
Senate Ad5Ourns Until Saturday.
Announcement was made in the SEN
ate OF the death Of senator Johnston,
Of Alabama. and Adjournment, out of
respect for his memory. was taken at
1907 p. M until noon Saturday.
SENATE Continues Lobby Probe.
James A Emery testified before the
senate lobby committee that James W.
Van Cleave, a leader in the National
Association OF Manufacturers, had q
large part in the steps that led to the
organization OF the National Tariff
Commission association, which, how
ever, had no connection with the Ma
tiOnal Association of Manufacturers, or
the Industrial Council
Tells PrObers OF 8IuIhaITs Work.
The internal workings Of the Ma
uOnal Association of Manufacturers
we're explained TO the house lobby com
mlttee by James L EWeu, formerly
manager of a trade publication issued
In connection with the organization.
On one OCCASION" he said, Il knew
there was a tremendous fight on in the
QlSIr1cC OF representative Hughes. OF
New Jersey. I was talking to Mr.. Bird
when Martin NJ Mulhall same into the
room In his characteristic way he
shouted: Well, 1 could have done bet
ter If had more money. 7 didn't have
enough money There were plenty of
Democrats over there and I didn't have
enough money to buy them. I think I
did well with the money had, don't
Fous'
On one occasion Ewen said he heard
Mulhan demand $500 from Bird for
work in Washington" Bird promised
him the money, the witness declared
Manufacturers in Politics.
Asked about the political activities Of
the manufacturers, EWell said:
After the election Of president Taft.
Mr. Bird said to me: People are begin
ming to realize the power of the Ma
tonal Association Of Manufa cturers.
A committee of the organization before
Dir. Taft was nominated went to him
and the committee on resolutions and
told them II they put any such labor
planks in the platform as was suggest
ed by GOmpers and the chiefs of the
american Federation Of Labor we would
defeat them, but II they did not and left
It to the Democrats to support such
planks. the Democrats would be de-
Then. with a little smile. Mr.. Bird
said: The plank didn't go in and we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
utomobne for Ysleta Thursday after

noon
ion for the care Of the wounded which
require hospital care and are allowing
the American Red Cross society to care
for their wounded They were talking
Thursday afternoon of establishing
rebel hospital here, but nothing had
been done Friday toward caring for
the wounded who had been discharged
from the hospital. Dr. H. Z. Steven
son has telegraphed to Ernest BicknelI,
national director of the American Red
Cross society at Washington, for aU-
thOrizatiOn TO continue to care for the
rebel wounded The national director
was informed that the junta here had
no funds for this work and IL was
necessary for the American Red Cross
to do the work, in the interest Of hui
mainly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
WILSON WISHES GOOD LUCK TO
EIGHT MEMBERS N ONE FAMII1

Washington. D. c., Aug. S.=Presi-
dent Wilson Interrupted his official
business for a few minutes to greet
what secretary Tumulty eagerly named
"a full sized family"
Representative John J. Casey, of
Pennsylvania, with Mrs. Casey, brought
to the executive offices their eight chill
dren-six boys and two girls, ranging
Up to u years of age
rs this your fOck2" asked the presi-
dent as he spied them in the outer
office.
Yes. all Of them" replied Mr.. Casey.
and he proudly exhibited in his arms
a nine-m0nths old baby girl. while the
six boys in Boy Scout uniforms lined Up
with their twO-year old sister before
the president who shook hands with
each and wished them good luck.
Secretary Tumulty, who has six chill
dren, was an interested bystander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
REBELS ARE CLOSE TO
COAHEIIA; CARRANZA LOST

Eagle Pass, Texas, Aug. S.-Rebels
approached so close to COahuila yester-
day afternoon that dynamiters with
hand sings threw high powered
bombs into the town held by the fed
erals So far as known the bombs
did no serious damage. The federal
garrison in MOnclOva is estimated by
the rebels at less than 200.
Operations about the city are con-
fined to skirmishes and occasional
acts Of reprisal or fOraging The ST.
lence of governor Carranza, rebel
leader, who has not been heard from
directly since he reported on July 25
that his men had captured TOrreon,
has caused a little uneasiness. It is
believed federals have intercepted his
couriers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

Mr. Taft over"
Scores Grape Juice Diplomacy.
Senator Sherman opposed the Is per-
cent rate on car wheels in the bill,
saying it meant ruin to American man
ufacturers for the benefit of those in
England and Germany. Reviewing ex-
ports Of wheels from this country last
year, he said:
Not a dollars worth was exported
to China in 1912 and it is reasonable
to suppose that not a dollars worth
will be exported in 1913. Instead Of
dollar diplomacy in the far east with
thousands Of dollars worth of goods
sold there, we now have grape juice
diplomacy and the sale is nothing"
Senator Stone brought up the ques-
ton of who furnished the facts for
the cotton schedule Of the Payne
AIdrich bill. He quoted at length from
a speech in May, 1909, of the late
senator Dolliver, in which it was
charged that senator Lippitt-nOt
then in public life-had come to con-
gress representing the New England
men with the statement that they
wanted no increases and had gone
away with material increases.
Senator Lippitt said the Democrats
were acting like "cuttle fish" and that
his expose of the cotton schedule in
the present bill made them anxious
to discredit him
Seeks to Redeem L. s. Bonds.
Chairman owen, of the senate bank
Ing committee, introduced a bill to au-
thorize the treasury to buy outstanding
two percent bonds from banks at par
and interest, if the banks owning them
so desire. The measure is intended TO
prevent depreciation of the twos.
Senator Owens plan is to cancel
outstanding gold certificates as they
come into the treasury; issue treasury
notes, redeemabIe i'm gold in their
stead, transfer the gold represented
by the gold certificates to the redemp-
ton division; cancel the two percent
bonds; issue three percents in their
stead and supplant national bank notes
with treasury notes.
The owen bill is a distinct measure
and has no direct relation to the ad-
currency now pending in
the house.
Senator Owens says his plan would
establish in the country a great re-
demptiOn fund such as all other coun-
tries have The reserve fund, he es-
timated, would thus consist Of $780,
600 in gold and 10000, 900 in bonds,
or a total reserve of 1895, 0OO, 900
against a total note issue of $2,162,-
600, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
VALUABLE GOODS
REACH CHIHUAHUA
Continued from page One)
smaller shipments, which filled the two
cars from end to end.
Picture Films for chihuahua.

smaller shipments, which filled the two
cars from end to end.
Picture Films for chihuahua.
One of the novel shipments was 10
cases CT moving picture films, valued
at about $4,000, which were consigned
10 a moving picture theater IN Cn-nua-
hua- The express shipments Wer Il
Ued at about $4,000 (Afex).
In the freight shipments W. 10
cars of alfalfa; two cars of psloncillO
(Mexican sugar for making mOlaSses),
% cars of various kinds of groceries,
including much canned goods; one car
Of Hour; four cars of coffee; one car
OF sotol, a very strong Mexican EGuur;
two cars of bran; one car of alcohol,
chiefly for medicinal purposes; one car
of lard, and 10 cars of sugar. There
was some butter and eggs among the
groceries shipped, and in the expT
were 81 cases of eggs.
Juarez Is Quiet.
Juarez is quiet and there is a feeling
of deep satisfaction over the reported
arrival Of these trains in Chihuahua
city. Max Weber, agent for the Mexi
can Insurance company, says that the
merchandise was insured for at least
$4,000 in that company, which is rein
sured in LIOyds. 1t is also understood
that some Of the shipments were in
sured several weeks ago, before they
were really made, they having been pre-
pared to be sent out then, but trains
falling TO run were held for time. One
commission merchant estimates that the
shipments were worth between S15O,Oc0
ana SzUJ-UuU.
Max Weber says that the revolution
is at an end. The federaIs have all the
large cities.R he said They are now
also in control Of most of the medium
sized towns. and within two weeks will
have control of the whole country
A train from Chihuahua is expected
here Sunday. This will be the same
train which went down Monday and
was attacked at Rancheria Tuesday
The military escort will return with
the train.
Wire to chihuahua Down.
An FL PasO railroad man who came
from Chihuahua overland Thursday
says that there are u telegraph poles
cut down one mile below Rancheria
and the telegraph line is down for
almost a mile below that point. where
the rebels cut it before the battle
started. The federal troop train.
which returned 10 JuareZ, made no
effort to repair the line according TO
the railroad man, who does not be-
lieve the federals in Juarez have any
communication with the state capital
The American railroad official also
says that the troop trains were be-
tween MOcteZuma and Ahumada at
o'clock Wednesday evening and were
preparing to tie up at MOctezuma for
the night. AS MOctezuma is lis miles
north of Chihuahua, the American be-
lieves that the trains reached Chi
huahua anyhow by Friday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
UNKNOWN MAN ENDS
LIFE ON PARK BENCH


w ngon
ance OF stretched
his
Inc Dooy was discovered Thomas Morris,
Letters
Emde and W. Elton
murphy ha the Elton
bearing name
WheIe
taking walking
GROUNDS he something.
@
@ the man passed He after that in the
oen@y the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
JUNTA UNABLE TO
CARE FOR WOUNDED
Americans Are Forced. in Interest of
Humanity. to Care For Rebels
Who Are shot

All Of the rebel wounded but six were
released from the hospital Thursday
evening after their wounds had been
dressed. These men had minor injuries
and were not needing hospital care.
The six remaining, who are being cared
for by the American Red Cross society,
included Ascension Amanda, who was
shot through the bladder It was
thought at first that he would not live,
but his condition was improved Friday
morning, and Dr. c. +. Braden. the Red
Cross physician in charge of the cases,
says that the man will recover. The
bullet is still in the mans body and an
&-ray examination viii be made as soon
as he IS strong enough to stand the ex-
animation.
Victor Zubiate. who was shot in the
mouth, underwent an operation and had
two teeth and a part of the upper jaw
bone removed Pedro JassO was shot
through the nose and is still in the hos
pital. Felipe Rey has an infected arm
as the result of bullet wound. and he
is being cared for until the infection is
cured. Guadalupe Olivas is also suf-
fering from blood poisoning. due to the
delay in having his wounds dressed
Jesus Chavez, who was shot through
the right foot. has an infection and will
be kept at the hospital The other
nine have been taken to their homes
and to rooming houses by the rebel
junta- and will be cared for until they
can return to Ortega's army.
The three men who were brought here
from Villas camp Friday morning are
also in the care of the Red Cross at
Hotel Dieu- Two of the cases are Of
minor Importance. but are in need Of
hospital treatment, put Manuel Olguin.
who was shot through the neck at the
battle of Casas Grandes on June goth,
is in serious condition. The wound
In his neck became infected from the
lack of medical treatment in Villas
camp and as the rebel cannot take solid
food he was almost starved when
brought to the hospital
The 10 wounded which were thought
to have arrived at Ysleta from Ran
cheria, could not be found by the men,
bers of the junta who left here in an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
ROJAS LOSES HALF OF
HIS FORCE IN FIGHT

Antonio ROjas the former Febel VINO
is now commanding a federal force
of irregulars. was defeated at Bachin-
ba by Manuel ChaO and his rebel forces
in an engagement which occurred at
almost the same place whore Huerta
defeated Orozco for the supremacy of
the north.
with 400 men, Americans from Chi
huahua say. He returned to chihuahua
with only 200 and none of his horses.
What became of the remainder is not
known, although Chao is known to
have cut them to pieces when they gave
battle to the rebel commander from
Parral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
VILLA SENDS WOUND
ED FOR TREATMENT

Three wounded rebels from Pancho
Villas camp at Ascension were brought
here Friday morning for treatment at
Hotel Dieu. They had been wounded IN
some of the fighting in western Chi
huahua and had been carried by Villa
until he had an opportunity of getting
them into a hospital. He gave each
of the men 500 to pay his hospital ex-
penses and got permission from the
Fort Bliss authorities to bring them to
Ell Paso- One is a first captain Of Vii
las command and the other two pri-
Yates. One was operated on by DR..
Navarro at Villas camp Wednesday,
before he, was brought to Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
REBEL BREACH IN
SONORA BRIDGED

Douglas. Ariz., Aug. S.-The trouble
reported yesterday between governor
Jose MayUOrena and members of the
Sonora state congress has been
smOOthed over. according to a message
received here today from Gen. Obre-
gOn, one Of the Sonora rebel leaders.
Oregon also said he had no infor-
nation regarding the report that May
tOrena- after gaining the reins of gov
eminent, had reduced acting governor
Ygnacio Pesqueria to a subordinate
clerical position, instead of making
him commander in chief of the anti
HUerta forces in northwestern Mexico.