davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The Peabody. Mass, municipal lighting plant was destroyed by fire. Light and power will be supplied from Salem. nearby.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Thomas J. McCue. democratic na- tional committeeman from Colorado, and formerly receiver of the United States land office at Colby, kas, died al Denver
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
KEEP AWAY
 FROM PANAMA CANAL.
Executive Order Signed by President Wilson--tieavy Penalty Provided.

Washington. Aug. 10-President Wilson has taken the first steps to Motect the Panama canal from unwel- come visitors by the air route. He has signed an executive order prohibit ing any aeronaut from flying over the canal zone without written authority from Washington on penalty of $1.00O fine and 8 years Imprisonment for each offense.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Surrounded by Herd of frightened cattle near Muslogee. Okla, five girls in an automobile were held prisoners all night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Steamship Arrivals.

Southampton, Aug. 10. - Arrived ; Steamer Kaiser Auguste Victoria, New York.
 Neville, Aug, 1o.--Arrivsd: Steeanes California. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The British House of Commons ap- proved the governments contract with the Marconi company for the imperial wireless stations around the world
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The Residents of Breton Woods, N. H.; celebrated the 52d anniversary of the opening of the Mount Washing ton Carriage Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

All Heat Records Were Broken in Kansas when the thermometer reached point of 100 points or higher throughout the state
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

William J. Carroll, Prominent contractor of Burlington Mass. was killed when his automobile overturn- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Two White Men Were Shot in a race riot at "Heifs Half Acre" in St. LouiS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Prince Albert of Monaco informed the state department at Washington that he would visit the United States early in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

An Aftermath of the Cyclonic Storm that swept Washington last week is disclosed in statement pre- pared for congress announcing that ss0.0oo will be necessary to repair the damage done to the buildings occu- pied by the pension bureau and the office of public lands
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The National Highways Protective Society's Report shows that during July eleven persons were killed and eleven injured in grade crossing acci- dents in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Senator Perkins of California, re- ceived flowers and congratulations in commemoration of his 20 years ser vice in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

A girl can enjoy a kiss In the dark. She doesn't have to worry for she can not blush.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

William Lewis, a Negro. was drown ed when he attempted to save Miss Edith Rockey. q. white girl, at Atlantic City, N. J. More than 800 persons witnessed the tragedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Condensed Teieurams

George Hartman, the Leper, quar- antlned at St. Louis, has escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Two 1S Months Old Twin Boys are in Philadelphia hospital suffering from rare disease which has changed their color from white to black
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Carl H. EichIor, the oldest mem Der of the original Boston Symphony orchestra, died at his summer home in Salem, aged S6 years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Milwaukee Was the Unanimous choice for the next convention city of the league of American Municipali- ties. whose 1913 annual convention closed at Winnipeg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

A Petition Signed by 2.20o Persons has been presented to the city clerk of Atlantic City. N. J., asking the recall of Mayor Riddle and Directors Bartlett and BeYer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Search of the Home of John Grady at Chicago has revealed portions of a woman's corset. half charred woman $ supporters. eight hairpins, part of a woman's shoe heel and bits of sup posed human bones His common law wife disappeared 9 months ago. Grady has been arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The Federation of Women's Clubs of Chicago vited that smoking on the rear platforms of street cars was not objectionable
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Prayers for the Illinois Legislature cost the state SS43 during the session of 1913. Estimating the length of each of the 2S1 prayers a three minutes, the cost was one dollar minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Joseph Eisenberg, Driver of New York city, was the first person ar rested for violating the ordinance against passing a trolley car which is discharging passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Chicago Was in the Throes of an other hot spell Saturday. At noon the thermometer at the weather bureau registered g degrees and the temper ature was still rising.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

A Race War Broke Out Between the Bulgarian and Greek passengers on board the Cunard liner Pannonia which arrived at New York. There were no fatalities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Mrs. Layton, of Binqhanaton, N. Y., died from burns received in the dis astrous fire in that city. She is the 32d victim
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

the Monroe County. N. Y, board of supervisors, committed suicide because he was criticised for not working harder to obtain an improved roadway in his county
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Storm Which Swept Across Mich igan Friday night and early Satur- day caused damage estimated at sev- eral hundred thousand dollars. The principal loss was sustained in De- troit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
REBELS ROUTED By
FEDERALS UNDER
GEN. TELLER
One Hundred RevoIutioniStS
and Twenty Government
Troops Reported Killed and
Many Wounded in Fight,
=, ~oar'ro louaa., srsal., lsAsso ~la,

laredo. Tex. June According
to courier who arrived here today
gom Monterey one hundred rcbels
and twenty foderals We're killed. in a
battle between the army Of General
Tellez and rcvolutlanlsts under Jesus
CarraneH. az Candeh, Mexie~ Tues
day a large number Of both slde'
were wounded
According "a the courier the rovo-
utlonists were routed and fled IN
disorder pursued by government
troops Candida o. about fifteen miles
northwest of Monterey in the state
of coahuila. and near Monelova, said
e. be a rebel stronghold.
The forces Of General Tcllcz, said
to number about $500 men, are en-
saged IN repairing the line of the
National railway from Monterey TO
Laredo. disposing Of revolutionary
bands as they proceed A number of
these troops are Indians from south
crn Mexico.
rho courier reported General Tel-
lev within fifty miles Of the border
today -Four frame buildings at CO.
lomtia. Mexico owned hy sheriff
sanchez Of webb county, Texas. We're
burned today by rebels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
LONE STAR STATE
AF TER STANDARD
OIL TRUST
0ri' oo Hearing When Effort
is Made to Collect $780,
100000 for Violation Of
Law Against Combinations,

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trAsro wiRri
Corsicana. Texas June a.-W. G.
Proctor, secretary of the Corsicana Pc
troleum company and the Magnolia
Petroleum company Of Texas. testify
ing today before a special commits
sicner in the 99,O00.000 penalty suit
Instituted by tho state Of ToNea
against the standard oil companies
Of New York and New Jersey. the
Magnolia aud Corsicana companies.
and sixteen individuals declared that
prior To the dissolution of the Nj
yarre Refining company predecessor
of the Magnolia. H. c. lfolger. Jr. and
G. y. Payne. of New York. transferred
l.7gS2-8 shares Of stock in the Ma
varre company to him for which he
gave nothing in return. Messrs. Payne
and Folger are among the defendants
to the present suit.
when the Navarro company was
dissolved by court order as operating
in violation Of the anti-trust laws Of
Texas. Payne and Folgcr Proctor
said, lid not appear as stockholders
"Did they PaSne and Foieer) tell
you that this was done To- avoid the
suspicion likely if they were known
as owners?' asked Attorney Maury'
of counsel for the state
They did not tell me anything,
Proctor replied.
At the time the Navarro company
was dissolved Proctor testified, he re-
turned the stock to its original own
ers. lie asserted that oil purchased
by the Magnolia company OF the
Huasteea Petroleum company of Mex
leo has been transported in carriers
of the standard Oil company Of New
York. lie also testified that the Mag
nolia company had purchased oil from
the standard oil company of New Jer-
sey al Mexican points. The state, as
basis for its suit. alleges a conspiracy
between the two Texas concerns and
Standard oil interests TO restrain
trade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
TRIPLE ALLIANCE IN POOR
IfNANGINI CONDITION.

Paris. June Some startling fie-
utes were given today by Deputy
Andre LcfeNro as to the financial po-
sition of the triple alliance, composed
of Germany. Austria-iIuneary and
italy. ana of the triple entente. eom-
posed Of Great Britain, France and
Russia
Germany is unable to afford "A
lcng war" said N l.efvre tThe
banks of the countries forming the
triple alliance possess only S741600,-
coo IN gold with St,6OO.00O in circu-
lation. while those of the triple on
tontc possess Sf.5S7200,0 900 in their
vaults and S00.OOo.O0o in cireula-
tion.
"Everythne points to Germany re-
lying on Il sudden overwhelming att
tack should war be declared. There
fore France must always have a large
army on the frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
CONSPIRACY CASE
WILL BE GIVEN
JURY TODAY
Counsel for Accused Men, In
cIuding WooIen Mill Head
and Those for State Make
Final Arguments,
fsy nosnino JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEp wiEgi
- : L.. 1.


Boston. June 5.-~The dynamite con
spiracy ease in which President WIN
liam NJ. Wood, of the American Wool
en- company. Frederick u AtteauN
and Dennis j. Collins are on trial
charged with planting explosives at
Lawrence To- discredit the textile
strikers in 1912. win be given to the
Jury tomorrow The defense complet-
ed it's case today and counsel made
their final arguments tonight Judge
Crosby will charge the jury tomorrow
morning
In their arguments, the attorneys
for the defendants and for the CONF
monweaIth made an issue Of John i
Breen, the Lawrence undertaken who
was fined for placing the explosives
i,rcen charged that AttcauN paid him
500 to plant the dynamite. which
was furnished hg Ernest w. Pittman
d building contractor who committed
suicide after being summoned before
the grand jury.
Harry Il. Ilurlhnrt counsel for
wood. ana D. C. coaklcy, counsel for
Attcaux. declared that Brcen's con
fessions Of falschoods made him un-
worthy OF belief The district attorney
warmly defended the oreditablity Of
the prosecution chief witness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
CNRRNNZN REPORTED
CAPTURED BY OHOzCO

Mexico city, June ga report was
current here tonight that General
Pascual Orozco had captured Venus
tlano Carranza the :ebel leader, but
that he Is now beseged 10y large
force of rebels intent on the recovery
Of thcir chief The war department,
however docs not confirm this report
which is doubted
Orozco. according to the rumor'
caught Carronna near Mapimi and fell
back on Torreon. Rebels have been
summoned from a wide area to close
in Immediately on Torreon which has
been Isolated
To the south the fcdcrals nearest
town to Tofreon who might aid Oroz-
co, would have to pass zaeatccas,
which, when last heard from, WIS
threatened by rebel attack
In the state Of Michoacan. Urupan
fifty-dve miles to the southwest Of
Morelia. has been occupied by the
rebels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
Turks Refuse to Extend Old
Time Privileges to Greek
Subjects Living IN Sulta0'S
Dominions, Il Is Said,
M0HAMMEDANS MAKE
IRRITATING DEMANDS
Bulgarians Want Hellenic Ship
to Transport Army From
Camps in Front Of Tohatalia
Lines.


London. June 5.-t'nlcss Turkey
modifies her protocol demands the
peace delegates may hold no further
meotings here after tomorrow. Brief
ly. Turkey refuses TO satisfy the GrccN
claims 20 the rc-enactmcnt of the
privileges enjoyed before the war hy
Hellenic subjects residine In Turkish
territory While refusing this. Turkey
demands from the allies still greater
privileges for Turkish subjects The
gaif between the two yawns so wide
that continuation of the conference
at ST. James palace seems useless.
The Scrvian delegates Will attempt
tomorrow to reconcile the claims of
Turkey aud Greece on q basis of ar
rangcments made AZ tho time of the
Berlin treaty. hut ,horc is little hope
that this viii succeed
The ambassadoriul conference dis-
cussed today the constitution of Alba-
mia on q basis providing for the os-
tablishmont OF "a provisional teglmc,
subject to further adjustment and
adapted To local conditions, under a
high commissioner nominated Ny inc
powers.
The Daily Telegraph's Belgrade
correspondent says ihat the meeting
Of the Balkan premier has been ar.
ranged to take place az salpniki sum
day
A touch of humur has been added e
the Grcek-Bulsnr dispute hv the Bul.
garian request that Greece proyidt
ships for the transport Of the Bnlgai
forces from Tohanlla to kaNala. To
this Greece replied that all her ships
were busy ferryine troops bctwcer
pirncue and guIonilr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
SHOE MACHINERY TRUST
HEAD MADE DIRE THREAT

Poston. June s Nothing but the
blue sky." was the description sidney
". WinAow. president Of the United
shcc M chnery company gave Of
what was In store for Frank W Mer-
riek and Clarence S, Lultwciler, ai-
ter they refused to sell out to him,
according TO the testimony today ot
Mr Luitweiler IN The governments
dissolution proceedings against inc
United company
Mr. Lutwoiler Is treasurer ana Mr..
Morriek president of the Union Lock
stitch company Of east Boston MAUI
facturera of stitchne machines IN
competition with che United Shoe Ma
Chinefy company
Roth testified that Winslew, IN
1905. told them after they had re-
fused To soll 'lfi see that You VIII
not maHo dollar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06

flnenclng members OF the senate or
house.
senator Overnan, chairman of the
committee. stated today tnat the in
vestigation already had established
tho fact that powerful Influences was
welded on senators by the organized
forces conducting campaigns 10 mold
or influence public opinion This. he
said. composed new style lobby of
tremendous power
The decision ~ tho committee to-
Eight has so broadcnod the scope of It's
worl. that the members 40 not know
when the inquiry can bc concluded.
The next phase Of The situation VIII
be taken up Monday with the calling
OF the first men identified Wits the
free sugar ana anu-frce sugar eam-
ppign
Members of the senate have almost
unanimously testified that no inn
proper methods have been used ia
Influence them ana that the men
who have called upon them are not
Lobbyists" In the sense that that
term S. generally used. The commit
tee found 1t impossible tonight. how
ever. 10 define q "lobhyist or fix a
limit Go It's investigation. II was
determined. therefore. to investigate
everything that shows any sign %
having been organized or having been
8 pre-armngcd plan to influence lcr-
islution.
Among those who have been served
with suhpoenas to appear as wit
ncsses before the committee were
Truman q. Palmer. leading figure
in the fight for the beet sugar inter
csts against free sugar, and Frank G.
Lowrcy of New York. who conducted
free sugar fight for the committed
Of wholesale groccrs. and who is said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
CRUISER PITTSBURGH is
DISPATCHED TO GUAYMAS

san Diego, Calf, June 5.-~Bouho
for Guaymaa. Mexico, on rush Trip
10 relieve the cruiser California on
ratrol duty. the cruiser Pittsburgh
arrived here from Bremerton today
and after taking on supplies, sailed
for the Mexican port Captain w
GilImer. recently transferred from the
cruiser Colorado, is in command Ad-
miral Walter c. Cowles, in command
of the Pacific fleet will transfer ms
flag from the California to the PITTS
burgh when she arrives at Guaymas
The California will come to San Diego
for target practice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
RADICAL CAVALRY
CHANGES PLANNED
l.r soanIne gousn.l srteI.L ltAsEo wlstl


Washington, June Proposed
radical changes in the organization
and use Of cavalry are to be given
a practical test by the war depart
ment through a two-month encamp-
ment Of an entire division of mount
ed regulars from July 90 TO Septem-
Der 20. The Shenandoah valley IN
Virginia. scene Of many hard-
fought battle and daring raid during
the civil war. has been selected as
the scene for the operations and ar
rangements viii be made at once 70
get a twelve hundred acre tract near
Winchester for the cncampment,
The proposed changes to be tested
we're recommended by special board
of expert army officers, headed py
Brigadief General McClernand, which
returned from abroad after making
flrst-h hand study Of the great cav
airy camps Of European armies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
CARRANZA AGENTS TO
BUY WAR MUNITIONS

Kew Orleans, june 5--That agents
Of the Carranza faction in Mexico are
contemplating the purchase Of large
quantity Of war munitions known to
bc stored here with q view to sending
them into Mexica BY way of Matn-
moras. is the belief OF secret agents of
the American government here. Lo.
cal representatives Of cArran2u how
ever emphatically disaYow any such
intention,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
President Visits Capitol and
ConferS With Senators Pre-
paratoy to Sending in Bic
Batch of Nominations,
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
AMONG THOSE SELECTED
Thomas Nelson Page viii be
Ambassador to Italy, Justice
], W. Gerard Of New York
viii Go 10 Spain,
n, ua.nl.n launr.l .r.el.. .,..te m.rl


Washington. June President
Wilson appeared Unexpectedly at the
presidents room at the capitol late
today with tho biggest list OF diplo-
matte selections he has made since he
took office
II was the presidents fifth visit to
the halls Of congress. but this time he
found the door OF the marble room
locked. The senate had adjourned and
the sergeant-at-arms was taken bN
surprise.
II guess IN have 60 get a dupli-
cate key for this door. said the presi-
dent, smillngly. as the scrpeant-at-
arms hastily dispatched messenger
for the key Hardly any senators were
IN the building. hut Secretary Tumul-
~ sent out call for about twenty
Of them and they came in quickly
from the senate office building.
While the president has not def,
nltely fixed some of the countries TO
which he will make diplomatic selee-
tIons, he has chosen the men who VIII
get the posts and about these. he con-
suited republican as wen AS democra-
tic senator's.
THE individuals about whom the
president talked ana some OF the
countries follow
Thomas Nelson Page. of Virginia
To he ambassador 10 Italy.
Justice J. w Gerard Of New York,
10 bo ambassador 10 spain. when tho
bill making Madrid an embassy in
stead Of legation. is passed, which
probably viii be within !, few weeks
Colonel Thomas II. Hirch, Of New
Jersey. to be minister TO Persia
Charles W MeAlpin secretary Of
Princeton university To be minister
to The Netherlands.
Joseph * Willard of Virginia to
bc minister 10 Belgium.
Major e. J Hale. Of North Carolina.
to be minister to Costa Rica.
T.. 4. stovall, Of Georgia, t. be min
istcr to Switzerland.
Former Governor Benton McMillen.
of Tennessee. TO be minister to PERT.
Or. D. l.. jefferson, of Colorado,
to be ambassador to a South Ameri-
can country. probably Argentina.
Henry Morganthau. Of New York
to be ambassador probably to Turkey
Albert Schmcdemann, of Wisconsin
to be minister 10 Norway.
Frederick c. Penheld. of Pcnnsyl-
vania. probably ambassador to Aus
tria.
When the president got through
talking to the senators, he met the
newspaper men in the corridor and
explained that his visit had been chief
ly about diplomatic appointments and
that no official list would be made
public until word was received from
the various foreign governments as to
the acceptability Of the persons
named.
The president left the capitol as in
conspicuously as he came. The at
tendants had an elevator for him, but
the president thanked them and de-
cllned.
Il guess I'm good democrat and
can walk down, he said with a laugh.
other names on the presidents list
about which he consulted Senators
Kern ana shively of Indiana, were
former Representative John H. lamb
and Meredith Nicholson, the author
The countries to which they may be
sent are said to have been undoter-
mined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
REBELLION PLANNED
AGAINST ENGLAND

taleuta. June ga su,icty ufgan-
ised for the purpose ol wagng war
on British rule in India, has been
discovered with widespread ramfica-
tIonf According to Information hid
before him, which resulted Va IA search
nf the house of his own son by the
deputy magistrate ST Midnnpur. Ben.
eal tho police arrested to-day forty
four Hcneuosc of good family. on the
charge of plotting wholesale masea-
ctc.
Documents which wore found in the
house contained proposals. for cor
ruptng tho Sopoys ln the military
centers plans for wholesale maasacrcs
and llst of the members Of the so-
eioty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06

Columbus. o.. Juno 5,--'rhc United
suites grand jury which reported here
today returned twenty indictments
against the Grand Trunk Western
Railwne company charging il with
making Illegal concessions IN freight
rates between Newark, o. and Rattle
creek. Mich l'ndef tho federal laws
tho company is liable 60 u minimum
fine Of $1,000 for such alleged viola
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
WASHER ARRESTED BY
WOMAN POLICEMAN

Joplin. Mo, June Miss Vernie
Goff, Joplin's young police mairoh,
made her first arrest in campaign
she started recently against street
"mashing" when Harry Miller, of
Monett, MO. accosted her on the
street tonight with a flppant remark
Hello, kid" said Miller
You are under arrest" said Miss
Goff, showing her star. "l'll Just
march you to Jail.
After she had taken him to the
city prison, Miller asked the matron
to mail letter hc had written to his
wife,
II Will do il, she said. and | VIII
write her letter myself explaining
how you happen TO bc here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
1903 REFUGEES FROM
MEXICO AT GALVESTON

Galveston. Texas, June Among
los refugees who arrived In Calves
ton last night on board the steam
shin Harry Morse, from Tampico,
Mexico. was W g. Noight who was
seriously injured Whilo defending his
wife and sister aeainst maraudcrs
near Nmpco.
Although no ono WAS allowed 20
board the Vary Morse pending quar-
antlno inspections. Il waa learned that
hundreds of persons We're ilocklng
into Tampico in the hope of heinz
able To return la safety to the tnitcd
States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06
Strike PIckets Convicted by Jury.

Paterson. n. j., June Thirty
eight silk workers who, as pickcts,
gathered In front Of mill during
strike disturbances on April 25. were
convicted of unlawful assembiagc to-
night by county court jury Each
faces prison sentence Of from one
to three years or a fine Of any amount
up TO $500 or both imprisonment and
fine. They probably will be sentcnc-
Cd tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-06

Washington june o. senator Rris-
tow introduced bill today to require
The secretary oi the treasury 20 in
form the scnate what value. the pub
lIo health service has discovered in
the ao4ealled tuberculosis cures il has
Investigated,