davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
HOPE OF RECOGNITION.
A Feeling Of Optimism in Mexican Government Circles.


 Mexico City, July 27.-Great hopes that the United States will recognize Mexico have been aroused here by statements in portion of the press alleged to have been made by Ambs1s- sador Wilson to the effect that he has received information that recognition is assured.
 The newspapers are laudatory of Mr. Wilson and the stand he has taken since his arrival in the United States with regard to Mexico. Fl Pals, which on the day of the departure of the ambassador for Washington character Ized him as an enemy of Mexico, now is profuse in it's praise of him. A feeling of optimism prevails in high govern ment offices
 Eighty Rebels Drowned.
 Mexico City, July 27.-Eighty rebels of Castillo Brito's command were kill ed or drowned while trying to escape from pursuing federa1s in the state of Chiapas, according to official reports received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
MAN DROWNED WHILE
 BATHING IN SOUND. Two Hours Efforts to Resusoitate Him Prove Unsuccessful.

New Haven, Conn, July 27-John II Campbell, aged S5. a bookkeeper, was drowned in Long Island sound, off Silver Sands, early this morning. MT, Campbell had a cottage near the beach. Although he could not swim, he was in the habit of taking an early morning dip in the sound. His wife missed him today. and fearing trouble, aclled for help. Several persons res bonded, and Campbell was pulled from the water Vigorous efforts were made to resuscitate him for two hours, but to no avail. He was a graduate of Yale in 1900. A widow and two small children survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
LOST GRIP ON BOAT
 AND WAS DROWNED
Man Whe Could Net Swim Being
 Tewed Through Deep Water

Danbury. Conn. July e7-Cefestine Canarote aged 21, was drowned in Lake Kenesia, near here this after noon. Although he ceuld net swim he allowed himself to be lowed through the water. by hanging from the stern sf the eow boat being reWed bS his cousin. Frank Gfenaate. When about fefty yards frem shore. CARareto lest his held ou the boat and sank from sight His cousin ah expert swim raer, dove repeatedly for hinl. but without avail The body had not been recovered. at late hour to- nipht
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Rrandeaee.s Compensation Bills.

(SpeelaI J6 Fne Bt1Ietlm.)
 Washington, July 26.-Senat6r Bran degee introduced in the senate yester- day an amendment to he deficiency appre priation bill directing the seere- tary of the treasury te pay te Selah G. Blakenan $555 and to Timothy H Hawley $513, both of Hartford. These sums are due as compensation fer ser- vices rendered as Held deputy United States mafsha4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
NEGRO HANGED TO
 A TELEGRAPH POLE.
Believed to Have Been Burglar Who
 Shot a Merchant.

Dunbar, Or. July 27-A mob after several hours search through swamps late today captured John Shake, a negro. hanged him to a telegraph pole in the local negro settlement and rid dled his body with bullets. The corpse was left hanging, Shake was believed to be the burglar who last night shot and dangerously wounded J. F. Hammock, a merchant in the latter's store Hammock it is believed will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
AIplne Climber proes s5oo Feet.

St Maurice, Switzerland, July IT. A terrible sight was scent from Sal van last night Three Alpine climb CTS were observed to be in difficulties and then drop $500 feet off the Sal Heres Tower Of the Dent dH- Midi. The mountain climbers are believed t6 have been BTenchmen who aseeHded the peak without a guide. despite warnings of danger
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
SOUGHT DEATH THREE
 WEEKS AFTER WEDDING.
St. Louis Man Despondent Because
 Bride Left Him.

Kansas City Mo. July 27-DotgIas G. Hertz of St. Louis, will recover from bullet wounds he inflicted upon himself last night after a telephone conversation with his wife, according to his physicians. Hertz, who shot himself in a room here after he had convinced himself that he could not induce his bride of three weeks to re- turn to him. is in a hospital where it is said his condition is serious but not hopeless.
 Mrs. Hertz who was located in this city with friends, today expressed re- gret that Hertz had shot himself, but was emphatic in her declaration that she would not live with him again if he recovered. Mrs. Hertz indicated that Hertz did not properly support her and that he spent his money on parties and entertaining others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Trolley Conductor Robh.d

Bridgeport Conn, July 27.-Twe masked men with revoIvers held up and robbed Conductor Charles Payne and passenger on the last ear from Long Hill to Bridgeport after mid night on Saturday. Payne was robbed of over $11 and tine passenger gave up 60 cents. Allen Duclxworth Of Rich
 mond, Va, was arrested as suspect.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
STRONGLY woRDED MESSAGE.
United States Makes Demands on
 Huerts Government.

Washington. July 2T.-Strong repre- Eentations. the most drastic in phrase oloEy that have been made since the present American administration came Into power. were made to the Huerta government in Mexico today.
 The United States government de- mRnded not only the prompt arrest, courtmartial and punishment of the Mexican federal soldiers who shot Charles B. Dixon. an American irnml- grafton official. at Juarez, Mexico. but The immediate release of Charles Bis sell and Bernard Mcdonald. mining managers. imprisoned by federal sol diers at Chihuahua City. and saId to be threatened with execution.
 So serious were these incidents re- Earded in official circles that they overshadowed largely the theoretical conditions of policy which the visit of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson had brought 10 a climax The anbas- Esdor himself was so exercised over the developments in Mexico that he dictated two strong telegrams. one to the embassy at Mexico City ana the other to the American consul at Juarez and while Secretary Bryan slightly modified their tone. they were ap- proved and promptly despatched. President and Ambassador to Confer
 Today.
 Ambassador Wilson declined to dis
 
 explain his views on such happenings when he meets President Wilson at 90 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for a general examination of conditions in Mexico. The president had Ambas- sador Wilson's long report in hand to- day. studied it carefully. and after an early conference tomorrow with Sec retarS Bryan will be prepared to ir4- quir.- of the ambassador what reme- saler he would suggest. In the mean time the ambassadOr would give no inkilnae of the recommendations he has iu mind beyond the general state naent that his plan would conserve the friendly relations between Mexico and the United States and protect likewise the interests of American citizens in the southern republic
 The ambassadors long experience with outhursts against American citi- s~rs such ss those against which the American government today lodged &
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
STATE POLICE AFTER
 THE AUTO ScoRCHERS
Six Arrests for Speeding at Clinton,
 Conn, Yesterday.

Clinton Conn, July 27.-State po- licemen on motorcycles caused the ar rest of six automobilists for speeding here today. The names of those ar rested could not be obtained tonight, but it was announced that they had been released on bonds for appearance before Justice of the Peace H. N. Jones tomorrow.
 It is said that other arrests were made in Madison and Westbrook, but this could not be verified.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Fereoasser srel.h Relnstassd.

WAshiRsten, JniY sT-J, Warren Eisaish weather fereeasteF at GaluFa- meath wzitb atheFs charged Wfah haF- naaas4h apfth etheFa charged with hiv- ing hslped Willis L. AfaaKe. faEaaeT head ef the htazeaa,. ia his campaign for sacEetaES ee agriculture. has been EssteEaa Ia his pasitian. Charges against vhfRa were aet sufficient
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
OBITUARY.
John o'CaIIaqhan.

Boston, July 27.-John O'Callaghan. secretary of the United Irish league of America since its founding in 1901, died at a hospital here tonight after an ill., ness of two days. He was AS years old. The exact cause of death has not been determined.
 Mir. O'Callaghan had been en the editorial staff of the Boston Globe since he- came to America from Ire- land in 1829
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Stole Trunk containina s7oo.

Derby, Conn, July 27.=Thieves late last night stole trunk belonging to Alonzo bring, owner of d merry go- Found in which WAS $7o0 in monev and drafts fer $256, but the police recovered the trunk, intact, few hours later. The thieves made their escape after abandoning the trunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
SUMMER MANOEUVRES
 OF MASSACHUSETTS MILITIA
Five Thousand Men Encamped in
 Corner of State.

Wareham. Mass, July 27 Five thousand volunteer infantrymen and full regiment of cavalry lay en- camped about the countryside in southeastern Massachusetts tonight, all ready for the beginning of the annual summer manoeuvreS.
 Most of the interest during the early part of the week will center about the cavalry at Middleboro under command of Major Francis c. Marshall. U. s. A. The cavalry forces of Rhode Island land Connecticut as we'll as of Massa- chusetts are included in Major Mar shall's command.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Amspiean Jaekies an ettausl.

Shanghai July s7-Ehe usitea States auxiliary cruiser Rainbewss hlue5aelSets. who were landed Hatur- day Ear a aeEnanstEastsan. are new guarding the feEeigR settlement vsith the iaea fnsEa the aFheF faFaigH war- tiiAes anranH the 6 ghtinE last Estasx,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
prawninu at Derby.

Derby. Conn, July 2F-Afatthew Dykes, aged B, was drowned in Lake Housatanic late last night when he fell cut of d rowooat Dykes, with several friends had started out on 2 camping trip. The body has net yet been recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Steamers Rererted hx WireIesa.

Cape Race, N, F.. July s7.AS Steamer Ruthenia. Trieste fer Montreal, sig nailed 30 miles seiith. at 7.3o J. n1
 Steamer Cerinthian I1ehd6n for Montreal. signailed 50 miles northeast at , a. III.
 Sable Island. N &. july 27.-Steari- CT Ghennitz, Bremen for BaftimeFe. 3ignalled 466 miles from Nantucket lightship at neen.
 Steamer Prinz Adelbeft, Hamburg; fer Philadelphia. sisnalled T6d Eailes frena Cape HenlaHen at naan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Governor Tener of Pa, Saturday ap- proved the bill reducing the working hours of women from sixty to fifty four week, with not more than ten hours a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Jules Vedrines Has Narrow Eaoane.

Bordeaux, France, July 27.-Jules Vedrines, the French aviator, narrowly escaped death yesterday when the fuel tank of his monoplane exploded as he was landing near this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
S4. 600 Fire. at NewfieId.

Niddletewn, CeHn., July 27.-Fire of uncertain origin this afternoon de- setroyed the barn and silo owned by Orrin Gilbert in Newfield. entailing a. loss of $4,00e. MT. Gilbert's house was burned last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Methepheed Fatal. at fa.

authorities have been asked te inves- tigate the case of Mary MiHgelle-less than t3 years old, who died in q. local hospital teddy with her new born babe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
16oo BOMBS FOUND
 IN LISBON STREETS.
Runner Current in Madrid of Serious
 Uprising There.

Lendon, July 27-A ruaer was cur rent in Madrid last night that a se-
 The Daily Mail estimates that 1600 bombs of various sizes have been found in the streets Of Lisbon since the organized attempt at bomb throw ing was frustrated by the police there Sunday, July 20.
 The paper adds that following the publication ef q beck last year giving directions fer their manufacture. all the revolutionary societies have been busy making beanbs of all sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Condensed TeieGr ans

The slit skirt bathing suit has bee barred at Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
EIinht Acresa the AIns.

Basel, Switzerland. July 27.-Another flight across the Alps was made yes terday by the French aviator Oscar Bider, who flew from Milan to this city a distance of about 160 miles, in three hours and 45 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Ternede Beat Raasars Flaatad.

Boston, July 27.-After lying aground for "A hours en sandbar between Nix's Mate and Long Island in Bos- ton harher, the United States torpedo boat Rodgers, used hy the Massacbu- setts naval nailitia, was Heated late tea day hy tug.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

]. H. Hustis, of Boston, vice-presi- dent of the Boston and Albany rail- road, will become president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, rail- road as soon as Howard Elliott, Mir Mellen's successor as head of the sys- tenn, becomes chairman of the board
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Christiania, Norway, July 27.- Christopher Christophersen, formerly foreign minister in the Norwegian cabinet under the premiership of M. Knudsen, died here yesterday. He is to be given a state funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Brock, Saskatchewan town of about thousand population, was nearly wiped out by. fire Saturday Two men are missing and thought fo have perished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Tribesnasn Attack Spanish Officials.

Madrid July z7-katyle tr'ibesmen between fetuan and Ceuta, Morocco, today aHlauseaded and attacked q car riage containing d party of Spanish officials. Secretary Gutierrez, Sener Mazane a servant and a ceaehnan and a babe in arms were killed and three ether members eff fhe party were wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
CabIed Paragraphs
Shin at Italian Port.

Leghorn, Italy, July 27-The Amer ican training ship Ranger arrived here yesterday from Naples and is expected to remain five days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
A Safe Bet.

It is a geod bet. tee, that some where in the depths of the Grand Canon the Colonel will find a trail leading back to the first page.-St. Louis Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

The fumes of dieenfectine fluid caused the death of~one man and rem dered another unconscious in the ser wants quarters of Mt. Sinai hospital at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Some men find it as easy te climb a creased pehe as te keep in the straight and narFeW path.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Resolutions demanding an increase or To per cent in wages were adopted at Chicago Saturday at a meeting of the international upholsterers Union of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Two skeletons, believed to be those OF Indians of three centuries ago, were unearthed at Newport, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

The St. Louis City Council has passed a bill making it a rnisdemeanor to give or receive a tip in a hotel or restaurant. A fine of from S1O to $50 may be levied for each offense.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

First tying him securely in bed as he lay asleep, Mrs. Avelina Rodriguez a young Cuban, shot her husband to death at Tampa, Florida, Saturday. and then, lying beside him. fired a shot into her own heart. Domestic troubles were the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

A sack of earth has been brought to London from Lisbon and will be used for ex-King Manuel to stand upon when he is married to Princess Angus tus Victoria on Sept f.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

The Baptist church at Beacon, N. Y., extended an invitation to the Rev. Howard J. Kingdom, of Delhi N. Y.. to become pastor. MT. Kingdom wears a roman collar and insists upon a full clerical regalia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Judge Butler at Denver, Col, satur- day sentenced Harold F. Henwoed to death within the week of October 24 for the murder of George E. Copeland fer which he recente1y was convicted after his second trial. The judge how ever, recommended that the governor commute the sentence to life impris- Onment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Joseph L. 3arcey, Philadelphia po- liceman, was ordered before the police board for persisting in attempting to bathe in one of the citys bath houses on Ladies' Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Monterey, Mass, was seriously threatened Saturday by a fire that destroyed two houses and barn, caus- ing loss of 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

The state farm barns at Portage. N. 1p were destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $30,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
MEXICO HEARS FROM UNITED STATES
Punishment of Men Responsible for Shooting of Immigration Inspector Dixon is Demanded
ALSO LIBERATION OF TWO OTHER PRISONERS

Strongly Worded Representation by Government Supple
 nents Demand of United States Consul-Dxon Released from Mexican Hospital and Brought to Fl Paso-Be- lieved He will Recover Offending Soldiers now in Jail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

The New York, New Haven S5 Hart ford railroad station at Brayton Mass. on the road between Fall River and afoVldence, was burned to the ground Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

not have received a book agent more
frigidly. John Coulter. on the other
hand. smiled.
MIR. Coulter. you wish to see me-"
My name is Jsck-M.ss Hayden"
He was standing and held in his
hand the lost letter. Adeline saw 1t.
and blushed. Dignity was lost. Pride
still brazened IL out
II came TO restore this letter,
which was found by my friend. Mr.
Antonio Motto, I'm the street." he
said.
Adeline extended her hand. her
left hand.
Thank you"
But John Coulter had caught her
had and had boldly slipped something
on the third finger
81 will restore this also. darling.
took It along by-by mistake-last
night"
Whereupon Pride Joined the retreat
with Dignity. while Love and Happi-
ness remained in undisputed posses.
sion r. the field and a blushing young
woman was clssped in the strong
arms OF a very happy young man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

Va. spent few hours in this city on
his way TO Littleton, where he dellv
cred an address last evening in the
interest OF State Senator Julian e.
Hearne, candidate for Congress.
Miss Grow. Who has been confined
to her home on Olive avenue with
an attack Of typhoid fever. is I'm.
proving nicely.
Mrs. J. +. Hunter returned TO her
home at Allegheny. Pa. last Sunday,
after spending the past few days
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Conwell of Tarentum, Pa. is
spending Jew days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs George Byrnes, on
Seventh street.
DR. and Mrs. Stoop OF Pennsboro.
w. Va. are spending a few days with
friends and relatives in this city.
G. + Clegg Cs Second street is
spending a few days with friends al
Ravenna. Ohio
Miss lmoGene Hammer OF Second
street. who has been III with dlph.
iberia. is improving.
Mrs. Emma Moore Scott will leave
to-day for Youngstown. o., TO spend
few days on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

sudden The sunlight OF joy blinded
him. .ie walked around several
blocks. read the letter over four
times and stepped down side
street where he could press il TO his
lips. Finally he approached the house
from the opposite direction.
Adeltne was in the garden, hunt.
ing for a letter which had blown out
OF the window. She was very much
perturbed. was Miss Hayden. Dear,
she wouldn't have anyone see that
letter for worlds. Why had she teen
so careless? Oh. II only IL hadn't
blown over the WALL
a maid appeared and announced
MT. John Coulter Then tht heart of
Miss Hayden certainly did 90 pit-a.
pat But. being a woman. she soon
covered her natural feelings Pride
aud dignity came to her assistance.
should she send a not at home
message? No, he might 90 away.
Some 10 minutes later she parted
the portiers OF the room where John
was counting the minutes. \ very
cold. proud, unbend.ng beauty was
Miss Adeline Hayden now. She could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

her home AT Clarkstlrg yesterday,
after spending the pats few days
with friends and relatives here.
Paul Leonard. manager of the Rich.
land Coal company at Warwood
spent yesterday afternoon in this
city on business.
=. c. Mcclure, who is employed az
kayford. W. Va. is spending few
DAYS at his home on Fifth street
Mrs George Leach OF Third stree,
is spending few days at Wellsburg
with friends and relatives.
Mrs George Harris OF sixth street
is seriously 800 at the home OF her
sister At Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Lawrence Alley and children
OF Williamstown are spending a few
days with friends and relatives in
this city
Earl Hamilton returned to his
Wo.k at Pittsburgh. Pa. after spend
ing few days with friends here.
Ms D. T Williams has returned
20 ncr home here from Williamstown.
whcer she spent the last ten DAYS
with friends and relatives.
Many local persons who have been
out OF the city are expected to come
home today 10 vote
The Hon Mike King OF Elkins, "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
BY Abraham n. Groh.

Miss Adeline Hayden had been
awake all night. She still lay look
ing hstlessly out OF a windowof her
room. into which the rays OF the
sun were peeping IL was beautiful
morning tut none of its beauty was
reflected into her heart. She was,
IN TACT. the most miserable girl in
the world.
Ordinarily. Miss Hayden was not
an hypochrondriac. but a most cheer.
ful. pretty, tantalizing young woman
OF p summers. On the previous
morning, for example. she had been
up with the lark. had gone about the
house singing and had picked a pref.
" bouquet OF flowers in tie garden
and arranged them on the breakfast
table before her portly father had
come down TO tuck his napkin under
MS three chins and sit down 10 tooth.
some viands.
an. out that was yesterday morn
ing Ages separated II from the pres.
ent. Last evening John Coulter had
called as was his custom. At the
RIDICULOUS hour OF 20 minutes after
O'Clock Adeline was in her room
crying and gathering together sew.
erai bundles of letters tied with blue
riboon. while John Coulter WAS
walking the streets OF the city. mad.
~, swiftly and yet not in the direc.
tlon or his home. John Coulter didn't
Know where he was going and by
Jove he didn't care.
Adeline arose and dressed Her
father had already gone TO tho OF
nee. She tried 10 eat .lut breakfas,
was not success. She walked in
the garden. but the flowers were
neither bright nor fragrant She
went to her room. She picked nm
one OF the packages OF letters. gazed
'ous AZ an address written in the
strong. dashing hand OF John Conf.
yer ana pressed IL passionately TO
ner Hps. She sat down and cried
ana ieh better for IL. Then she de.
Si"eu 10 write - Aunt Emily. who
ilau been her conidante and adviser
All her life. Aunt Emily was As So.
Sre' as The grave and the wealth OF
hsr endless affection had teen Law.
Sneu upon the motherless child of
her brother.
nearest Aunt: am the most mis-
erable E.r' alive" she wrote and nv
until last night thought no ons
could be happier than |. Perhaps
vas little hasty. And Jack is proud
proud as Lucifer broke our on
sasemenL Jack is gone and I shall
never see him again. tor. OF course
can send and ask him 10 come bach
ana ne Is too proud 10 come himself
ana Aunty dear. you know love him
and always will ="
Just at this point Miss Hayden LEFT
het writing table a moment.
scientists hold that the wind Is
purely natural phenomenon. due 10
Nar'ously disturbed areas OF high
pressure and areas OF low pres
sure. IL Is The practice OF this pro
saic INK 10 explain all movements oil
the wind by means Of curiousI,
wrought maps with wriggly lines. and