davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
NEARLY HALF OF THE
 STOckHOLDERs WOMEN
1 Shares of New Haven Stock Held in l Connecticut Total 294, ,56O.

New Haven, Conn, March 3.-Wo- men and trustees continue to form large majority of the stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company according to the annual census of the -corporatio just officially compiled for January, 1913. It shows the total number of stockholders to be 22,716 of whom J0.- tees and 733 corporations. There are 61O more stockholders than in Jan uary, 1912, the largest increase, 392, being in women, trustees falling off 82 and corporations 30. There are H. O52 stockholders resident in Massa- chusetts, 5,11S in Connecticut, TOT in Rhode Island, 3,432 in New York and 2,407 living elsewhere. In stock own achusetts: 294,560 in Connecticut: 515,OO9 in New York, 6o167 in Rhede Island and 151,221 shares held else where, the total shares being 1,797,757 New England Navigation company Owning from one to ten shares are 1 314 stockholders; from eleven to fifty shares 8,ss5 holders; from 51 to 500 shares 1905 holders; from 501 to 1000 shares 228 holders; and over 1,001 shares 146 holders. The average shares per holder is about 69 as com pared with about 71 in 1912 and the same in 1911 and 1910.
 Exclusive of shares held by the New England Navigation company which are practically treasury stock, the to- tai shares outstanding 1,566,766 com pares with 1,576,55S in January. 1912, a decrease during the year of 7,792 shares.
 Of the stockholders 48 per cent live in Massachusetts, 23 per cent. in Con- necticut; IS per cent. in New York; per cent. in Rhode Island and Il per cent. elsewhere. Of the stock 35 per cent. is held in Massachusetts, 19 per cent. in Connecticut; 34 per cent. in New York, 3 per cent. in Rhode Island and per cent. elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
BURNS DETECTIVES
 SOUGHT TO DECKER.
Lawyer Darrow Testifies That They
 PeddIed Information to Him.

Los Angeles, Calif., March 3-Burns detectives peddled information to Clarence S. Darrow during his de- fense of the McNamara brothers, Oar row testified today, during his own second trial on a, charge of jury brib- ing.
 Black and Berlin were names men toned. "I'm not sure whether we got anything from Berlin" Darrow testt- fled, but I know he was always trying to do business with us.'
 Darrow's testimony was given on cross examination by the prosecution. Intimation Saturday by ". J. Ford, assistant district attorney, that Dar- row might have employees in Burns office caused a clash between counsel so bitter that the court was forced to warn them that they were in con- tempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
A Machine Gun
 On the Border
ENTIRE NINTH U S. CAVALRY ON
 PATROL DUTY.
PRECAUTIONARY STEP
American Commander Seeks to Avoid Repetition of Skirn1ish With Mex icans-DetaIs of the Engagement

Douglas, Ariz, March 3.-As a pre- cautionary means of preventing repetition of the skir1ntsh Saturday between Mexican and American troops force of the Ninth cavalry on border patrol duty. He even sent machine gun platoon to the international line
 A False Alarm.
 There was some firing near the line late today, caused by an attempt of the negro troops to intercept what was supposed to be a detachment of Mexi- can troops crossing the line It proved to be a party of Mexfcans gathering firewood with pack animals. No one was wounded.
 Sundays sEirnnish.
 According to the army officers Lieutenant Nicholson and his 15 men were fired upon Sunday without warn ing by 75 Mexican federals. The pa minutes retreated to the Calumet and Arizona smelter and sent for rein forcements.
 Troops F and F, under Captain Arm strong, responded with machine gun and 120 rounds of ammunition per man. At sight of the achievements the Mexfcans again began firing. The troopers replied vigorously and a gen eral engagement was soon on. The opposing forces were in skirrnfsh lines
  line between them. After 30 minutes the Mexicans retreated beyond the range of the troopers rifles. The Americans did not cross the line.
 Rebel Messenger Arrested.
 An incident which preceded the skir- mis1l and which Is believed by some observers to have some connection with it, was the arrest by the border patrol Saturday afternoon of Juan Castillo as he was trying to cross from the American side to Agua Prieta with messages from P. Cal1os. leader of the Maderista junta in Douglas, to his followers in Sonora. The messages were addressed to the comm ander of the Maderieta force which disarmed the federal garrison at Fronteras last week, and demanded the release of two Maderista officers held captive by the regulars.
 Shots Followed Arrest.
 Castillo is still detained by the au- thorities and the messages are in the hands of Colonel Guilfoy1e.
 Soon after the arrest of the rebel messenger Saturday. a few shots were fred across the line at a squad of American troopers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
CANADA PUTS UP THE
 BARS AGAINST ETTORs
Leader of Lawrence Strike Regarded
 as an Undesirable.

Blaine, Wash, March S.-JosePh He@ tor, leader Of the strike of membeFg of the Industrial Workers Of the World at Lawrence, Mass, returned to the United States today. having been taken from a train at White Rock, B. C., last Friday and deported on an oF- der from Ottawa.
 Ettor was kept under guard between trains by immigration officers who P0- ported that he refused to answer quegF tons. He declared that he was a citi- zen of the United States on hi5 way to Victoria to lecture. and that hG could not be detained. He refused to permit his baggage to be searched.
 The order from Ottawa. gave no reRs SOB for deportation except that EttCE' was regarded as an agitetor and an such he was not wished in the country. Since his acquittal at Salem. Mass, on a charge of murder, Ettor has refused to desert the Industrial Workers of the World, although his family threatened to disown him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
WOMEN SEEK RECALL OF
 A POLICE MAGISTRATE
Reduced Bail of Prisoner Accused of
 Attacking a Girl.

San Francisco. March 3EThe first election ever held in this state to re- call judicial officer was assured to- day under constitutional amendment passed in 1911 when the city registrar certified to the suff1ciency of 8 petition initiated and circulated by women who in this state have the ballot The petition carried 1900 names.
 Charles B. Weller, a. police inagis- trate. Is the judge whose recall is demanded. He reduced the bail set by another police judge in case of q prisoner accused af attacking young girl. The prisoner fled on release.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
AMERICAN IN DANGER. Said to Have Written Criticisms of
 Former piaz Regime.

San Diego, Calif., March s-Despite assurances from Mexico City that John Kenneth Turner, an American writer, is in no danger, his brother. Ensign R. K Turner of the destroyer Stewart, now in port here, declared today that he had later information which gave him the greatest fears.
 On receipt of this telegraphic in formation yesterday Ensign Turner wired representatives in congress that his brother still is in danger of exc cution.
 John Turner published criticisms of the former Diaz regime, but General Huerta and Ambassador Wilson have both ascribed his difficulties to recent political activity. Ensign Turner con- tradicts them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
s+sanshin ArriuaIs-

Gran, Feb 27.-Arrived, steamer Roma, New York and Providence for Naples.
 Antwerp, March 1-Arrived, steam CT Zealand, New York.
 Liverpool. March 1.-Arrived, steam CT Empress of Britain, St. John, N. B.
 Gibraltar, March 2.-Arrived, steam CT Perugia, New York for Naples.
 Glasgow, March 2.-Arrived, steam ar Caledonia. New York; Sicilian, Bog . ton.
 Bremen, March 2.-Arrtved, steamer George Washington, New York.
 New York, March S.-Arrived, steam. CT Lapland. Antwerp.
 New York. March S-Arrived: |: Steamer Camerontsv Glasgow,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
AaNtherns Won't .rsstifx.

New York, March s-Julian HawN thorne and Josiah Quincy, who with Dr. William Morton hava been on trial for several months in the United States district court on charges of uainE the mails to defraud investors in mining stocks will not be called in their own behalf The defense rest ed it's ease today without either hav-s AnT been called, to tho witness stand !
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Now York Sub Treasury Bes90asc
 Yesterday by Men and Boya.

New York. March G--Ths sub-tTsss4 ury was again besieged today by q crowd of several hundred men and boys, all desirous of getting some o& the new %BuHaIo'' five cent pieces. Tiha services of several policemen were re- quired to keep the crowd in order and dieperse street havSkers, who were offering the new pieces at a premium ranging from five to ten cents
 Of the S10,00o of the new coins re- ceived by the sub-treasury last week more than half of the supply was doled out on Saturday. Less than one-ffth remained at noon today. and local ofl- cials have received no word when they are to expect another lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Wild Indians Capture Americans.

Ma'raca1bo. Venezuela. March B. Two American mining engineers. Guy N. Bjorge and William Leslie Taylor of Duluth. Mfnn., were captured on Saturday by wild Motilones Indians while making petroleum explorations near Lake Maracaibo. The American consul here, John A. Ray. left at once for the Indian country,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
10000 GARMENT WORKERS
 ARE STILL DISSATISFIED. Parade Through Streets Denouncing
 Settlement of Strike.

New York, March 3-Ten thousand garment workers dissatisfied with the settlement made with their employers on Friday last by the leaders of their recent strike, paraded through the streets today as a protest against the settlement. The parade was followed by 8 mass meeting in Union square, at which the terms of settlement were denounced and resolution passed de- claring the determina ton of the work CTS present to remain on strike until their union Is recognized and all oth- CT demands granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Armstrona Dies of Injuries,

Waterbury, Conn.,, March 3-Frel- erick I. Armstrong of Rutherford N J., who was injured in the head on collision between a crowded trolley car New Haven bound and a work train at Summit on the New Haven Waterbury trolley line last Friday, died at the Waterbury hispitaI this afternoon. His death is the second to result from hte accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Expert Inspection to be Made.

Naples. March s-Experts in ex- p1osives were ordered today by the Italian authorities to examine the damaged railway carriage of the train which bore King Victor and Queen Helena from the capital to Naples yesterday. The damaged car was next dent started the runor that an attempt had been made against the royal train
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
General Castro Arrlxes.

Washington. March s.-General5 ctp- riano Castro, former president of Ven ezueta. who has been an exile from his esuntfy fer several yeaFs and who has been making his home iH the Canary islands, arrived in Washington fran Havana, Cuba. today te attend the inc aug'uratien of President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Taft plsmisse. Two Officials.

Washington, March 5-President Taft tonight summarily dismissed from office Thaddeus s. Sharetts and Roy H. Chamberlain, members of the beard of United States appraisers of New at New York, s'beeause of rnalfeeas- anoe in ofIiee-s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Decision Against Lumber Trust.

New York, March 3.-A decision handed down by the United States cir cult court of appeals today declares the eastern. states lumber dealers as- sociation and allied companies to be an illegal combination in restraint of trade. The decision was rendered by Judges Lacombe, Coxe, Ward and Moves and among others is directed against the Lumber Dealers associa- ton of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Ex-ReheIs Join Huerta Forces.

Douglas, Ariz., March 3-General Ojedo of the Agua Prieta, garrison re- ceived word today from General Inez Salazar that 500 eX-rebel troops un- der Colonel Magon would arrive in Agua Prieta tomorrow to join the gar rison in support of Huerta-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Minina Camp footed.

Noga!es, Arfz., March 3-The E1ti- jo Mining Company's camp, Is miles east of Pogo. was raided and footed Saturday by bandits, according to a report received here today from the camp manager, G. E. Powell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Does Not Fear Tar and Feathers.

London, March 3""GeneraI' Mrs
 Flora Drummond, the militant suf- fragette leader, whom the police had to rescue yesterday from the hands of an irate mob in Hyde Park, de- clares she has no fear of the threats that have been made to tar and feath- CT her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Woman Suffrage Under Ban.

St Petersburg, March 3.-Woman suffrage has come under the ban of the Russian police. At a number of meetings in celebration of the so- called "Woman's day. held here yes terday. speeches by suffragettes were vigorously prohibited by the authori- ties
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Distribution of Chinese Loan.

Pel1ing. China. March s.-It is stated here that the Chinese international loan of s125,O0O, 900 is to be issued ap- proxi1hately as follows. Great Britain, $40,000,000; France, $35,00O,0o; Ger many. $30,000,000; the United States, sf2,50o,OO0; Belgium, s7,5oO, 1000; the latter sum being a portion of Russia s share
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Pope Names New Noble Guards.

Rome, March 3-Pope Plus today appointed fourteen new noble guards. The appointments were made in cordance with the recently establish ed rule whereby it Is not necessary that the new members shall belong to a former pOntffical state. The new guards, however, are all Italians.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
e.ooo Houses Burned.

Tokio, March s.-Two thousand houses. almost the entire town of Numadzu, to the south of Tokfo, were burned today, These included the gev- eFhmen buildings, There were d num- Der of fatalities
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
Italian Garrisons Increased.

Geneva, Switzerland, March 3.-The Italian government has joined itself to the rest of the European continent al powers in making military prepara- tions. It has increased the Italian garrisons along the Swiss frontier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
CabIed Paragraphs
Prince Takehito Seriously If.

Tokjo, March 3-Prince Takehito of Arisugawa-N Miya, the head of a collateral branch of the imperial fam fly, is critically i'll with tuberculosis at his country residence near Kobe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
mor. shets Cross Border

Ell Paso Tex, March s.-Mexican soldiers on patrol duty on the Mexi-- can side early today fired a few shots over the international line. The bull lets fell in Washington park, three miles east of Fl Paso. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Ray Atkinson, the Fatty Felix" of Smith Brothers circus, was buried at Camden, N. J. Sixteen pallbearers were needed to carry out the coffin that weighed 6S7 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

When Mrs. Taft Leaves the White House today she will take with her the autograph album in which notable visitors during the past four years have inscribed their names.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

All *he Members of the Madero family now in Cuba will sail for New York. today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
steamsr. Renorted hv WireIes.

Siasconsett, Mass. March s.-Steam- CT RocTambeau. Havre for New York, 300 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock .. m. Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

To Avert a Threatened Strike, the wages of 1,500 brewery workers af Boston were increased S1 a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

4 Clarendon, Pa, Tannery is treat ing 1.200 sides of leather to be used for shoes for King George and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

President Taft Has Accepted the Treasury departments plan for re- arranging the customs districts so they will be reduced from 160 to less than fifty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Charged With Violating the copy right law, Edward Snipe. a theatrical man of Hartford, was held in $1,500 bonds for appearance in the federal court in New York in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Nathan Silver, a Bartender of New York, was held for special sessions charged with selling liquor to a 1C year old child
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
A Locomotive Drawing a Special

train carrying the Massachusetts Vol unteer militia from New England to Washington for the ina uguration blew up at East Railway, N. J., on the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday at 9.25 yesterday. The engineer and fire men of the locomotive were badly in jured, but no passengers were hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

In Order to Rid the City of mosqui- toes, Director Cook of the Phflade1- phia. department of public works, has enlisted the aid of the Boy Scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
The So-CaIled Thread Trust was

The So Called Thread Trust was attacked by the federal goYernment in a. civil antitrust suit filed at Tren- ton, N. J., yesterday, seeking the dis solution of the alleged attempted mon opoly by the Coates interests of Great Britain of the Thread trade of the United States including that of the American Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

The Guidcn Club of New York, has been reorganized with the sole pur- pose of fighting the woman suffrage movement and it will at once begin an active campaign to this end.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

A League For the Furtherance of strikes is being organized in Kansas City. Members will pay ten cents a week for supporting strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Charles Studebaker, 64 Years Old has left Washington on a 1000 mile hike, pushing a wheelbarrow bearing 365 pounds of luggage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

The Plan Proposed by President E. railway and sanctioned by Governor Pothier to have the state guarantee the S6,000.000 bonds for the compile ton of the Southern New England railway was dtsapprovsd by q coz2- mittee named by the governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Samuel SIome, a Bookkeeper, was found dead in his room at a Bridge port boarding house yesterday from illuminating gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Robbers Entered the Store of Otto Goldsmith a Philadelphia diamond merchant in the heart of the city yesterday. blew open 9 safe with dy- narnite and stole diamonds valued at $7,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

William L. Chambers, of Washing International court at Samoa, and a former member of the Spanish Treaty Commission, was yesterday chosen as the third arbitrator in the wage dis pute between the Eastern railroads and their firemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Governor Baldwin Will Tender a re- ception to members of the general as- sembly on the evening of March II, next week Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

one of the wealthiest real estate op orators in Philadelphia. announced his wedding to Miss Cornelia NJ. Whitney. 64 years old, and formerly his house keeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

r Dissolution of the So Called "CoaI Tar Trust" is asked by the govern nent in a civil suit. filed in the United States District court at New York yesterday under the Sherman anti trust law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

George A. sipp, former New Tori, hotel keeper, whose testimony before the grand Jury led to the indictment recently of several police officers on charges of bribery and extortion, was granted permission by Magistrate CorTigan yesterday to carry a. revo1- yer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Instead of Opening Offices in New York yesterday as he had planned, Dr. F. F.. Friedrnann, the young Ger tuberculosis serum before the New York County Medical society before he attempts any treatment of patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

The Proposed Strike of 8 thousand or more students of the Albany High school yesterday because of the sus- pension of two members of the senior class for conversing together during school hours failed to materialize.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04

Fifteen Days After the Death of his daughter, Anne Warner French, the author, R. P. Warner of St. Paul died at Marnhun, England, where he had been with Mrs. French. News of his death reached here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Bull, who had a twofold purpose in mind in selecting the most northerly passage to the Pacific.
 In the first place Mir. Bull had looked forward for a long time to the trip through the great wheat fields of Canada where the Case farm machinery plays an important part in the harvesting of the worlds greatest wheat crop annually. Then MT. Bull wanted to try out the new 1913 Case automobile thoroughly.
 The manufacturing of pleasure cars by the Case company is but one of many branches of this corporation in which Mir. Bull is much interested personally. Two cars were used in the long trip. a Case 30 and 40. The two machines were the first 1913 mo- dels built by the company.
 When he was sought out by many friends and advised to abandon his long trip he only remarked: If the cars do not stand up under this strain then we do not want to sell them to the people who are asking for them through this very territory that I ex- pect to traVei over"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Alaska ................... 29.OOO,000
 Increase over 1911 ... 100000
 California's output was about the same as in 1911, namely, S6,000,000 pounds, as also Tennessee. 19,000, 900 pounds. and Colorado. 1OO0O,0 ,000
 No large producing mines will be added in 1913 Several of those that began productino in 1911 and 1912 will. however, turn out larger quan- titles than in 1912. At the prices for copper prevailing during the lat ter part of 1912. says B. F. Butler copper expert of the survey, the in dustry is highly profitable, and If the output can be marketed and the price maintained the producers will be in a position to make a still fur ther large gain in 1913.
 It is reported that last years as sesSment work around the Superior district has been done more thor oughly than ever before The full complement has been done and a little more, so as to leave no doubt about the question. This district is re eceiving too much attention at the present time to run any risk, or i throw any doubt about sufficient work being done.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

the early part of next month, was rendered a shower at the home of Miss Edythe Fogal on Thursday evening by thirty of her local friends. sixteen young lady friends of Miss Wicklffe put in an appearance at the scene of the evenings festivities at 7:30 in the evening and during the ensuing hour added the finishing touches to their pieces of linen. which were included in the shower. At 9 o'clock the remainder of the party composed of young men put in d sudden appearance and after rendering their share of the shower in the nature of cooking utensils, the evening was pleasantly spent in playing games. Light refreshments were served toward the latter part of the evening"
 To Spend the Winter
 Mrs E. k. KaIr of Bloomington Illinois, arrived in Tempe yesterday morning to spend the remainder of the winter with her sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Quinn at this place