davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25
Gen. orozoo Dangerously Wounded.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 24.-GeneraI Pascual Orozco, IT,. the rebel leader, is lying dangerously wounded in a hos
 pital somewhere in the northern part
 of Mexico, according to a report re-
 ceived here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Vassar Students Have Been Ordered to quit going to the movies, as beneath the dignity of college women.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Capt. A. H. Rostron, commander of the steamship Carpathia when she res- cued the survivors of the steamship Titanic last April, arrived yesterday from England to receive the medal voted by congress in recognition of his conduct in connection with the Titanic disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Of Three Prospeotors who started a month ago from Atlin. a placer camp on the Yukon line, in search of gold, one nearly starved to death. one lost both feet and one became insane from cold and died.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

The Daily Receipts of the postoff1ce department have reached the enormous total Of s2.247, 900, which Is more than s3o0,o0o greater than the combined re- ceipts of the government from all other sources.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Charles H. Richardson, a member of the Middlesex county commission, died at his home in Lowell, Mass, yester- day, aged 69 years. He W;ts a member of the old Sixth regiment that went through Baltimore in 1861.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

one of the largest Catholic parishes in southern Ohio, an announcement was made that in the future no funerals to will be allowed held In the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Prof. Henry L. Chapman, the oldest member of Bowdoin college faculty. having served A years. died suddenly yesterday of Brfght's disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Samuel G. Maus, Aged ef. died in Lewisburg, Pa. Long ago he dug his own grave. concerted it and made his own coffin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Qle0 tneTe SunQdy nlSnL. ea
 The Fishermen of Southern. Spain are on strike and the Spanish Cath olics are 1shless in Lent.
 to quit going to the movies, as beneath the dignity of college women.
 Samuel G. Maus, Aged ef. died in Lewisburg, Pa. Long ago he dug his own grave. concreted 1t and made his own coffin.
 President elect Wilson Announced yesterday that the extra session Of congress would be convened on Tues day, April 1.
 Wilbur Francis Griffin. four years old. died yesterday as g result of be- ing scalded Saturday at his parents home at New Haven.
 Prof. Henry L. Chapman, the oldest member of Bowdoin college faculty. having served A years, died suddenly yesterday of Brtght's disease.
 The Condition of Jack Johnson, the prize fighter. who Is Ill of pneumonia, is critical. it was stated in court yes-s terday by Johnsons attorney.
 Miss Mary A. Springer, ss years old, was burned to death in her home at. Bristol R. L. yesterday when her
 
 Inmisration Officers Throushout Canada have received orders not to allow Jack Johnson to enter the Do ble."
 Federal Legislation to prohibit transmission by telegraph of informa- options is to come before the senate today.
 Rev. pr. Mark A. Matthews, mod. sembly said in Pittsburg the American business man is the biggest coward on earth.
 Suit for Divorce Was Filed by Dr. Paul s. Robinson, a prominent New Haven physician, against. his wife, Jennie S. Robinson. Intolerable cruel ty Is alleged.
 The United States Yesterday sued the cutlery firm of Adolph Kastor & Brothers of New York to recover $484,Sso back duties on cutlery import ed from Germany
 Tho Bill to Prevent Washinston hotels and laxicabs from boosting their rates during inauguration came up in the house yesterday and was passed, 119 to 65. Raphael Dc Genaro Shot and Killed his wife and wounded seriously his mother-in-1aw, Mrs. Angelina Pisanl, at the latter's home at New Haven yesterday. He escaped.
 4 State Appropriaties of 9s0ooo, 900 for the improvement of the Boston harbor was requested of, the Masss- chusetts legislature yesterday by the directors of the port of Boston.
 Miss Josephine cochnian, aged IS months, a relative of President elect Wilson, will probably be the next White House baby" as she is a great favorite with the Wilson girls.
 Porto Rico Possesses such charac- -teristics of sovereignty as to make 1t according to a decision yesterday by the supreme court of the United States.
 Four Hundred Men We're Thrown out of work at Warren, O., yesterday when fire destroyed the plant of the Warren City Boiler and Tank company 900.
 The Arkansas Statute of 1907. re- quiring railroads to give notice of the arrival of a shipment, was held uncon- stitutional yesterday by the supreme court as interfering with interstate commerce.
 The Daily Receipts of the postoff1ce department have reached the enormous total Of s2,247, 900, which Is more than $500, ,000 greater than the combined re- ceipts of the government from all other sources.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

The Condition of Jack Johnson, the prize fighter. who Is Ill of pneumonia, is critical. it was stated in court yes-9 terday by Johnson's attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25
|THAW WAS HUMAN MEAL TICKET
Former Secretary Clark ntmafes That "Prison Ring"
 Fed on Stanford Whites Murderer
SAYS THAT THAW PAID s25,oOo FOR HIS LIBERTY

$11 OOO Was Returned Him With the An. nouncement That He Could Not Be Liberated For Six Eight MonthsWitness Also Asserts That There Was Conspiracy Involve Sulzer-Thaw be Put on Stand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25
Maderos Sail for Cuba.

Vera Cruz. Feb. 24--Tormer Finance Minister Exuesto Madero arrived here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Charles K. Hamilton, the Avistor,, who was injured last week while fly. ing at Pablo Beach. Fla, removed the bandage from a broken rib while en. route to his home in New Britain. He collapsed Sunday evening in the club house of New Britain lodge, B. F. o. D.. and is now in the Hartford hos- pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

The Arkansas Statute of 1907. re- quiring railroads to give notice of the arrival of shipment, was held uncon- stitutional yesterday by the supreme court as interfering with interstate 2 commerce
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

President elect Wilson Announced yesterday that the extra session Of congress would be convened on Tues day, April 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Because of the Illness of the defend ant, the trial of William A. Dorr of Stockton, Cal, who IS charged with the murder of George E. Marsh of Lynn, Mass. was adjourned until to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Miss Agnes Paul, head of the suf- frage movement, yesterday issued in structions that the American and suf- frage flags should be carried side by side at the head of the pageant at Washington on March 8. as well as at the head of each division.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25

Mrs. Katherine Snow Ishan1, the old est woman resident born in Chicago, died there Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-25
Any Paper largest Proportion
Condensed Teiegrams

Chicken Pie Served at Church Fair in Duluth. Minn., made 500 persons Ill.
The evening world., 1913-05-02
risks HIS LIFE
IN DARING RESCUE
HIGH ABOVE Street
Clerk Swings Waiter, Uncon-
scious From Smoke, to Ad-
joining Building.

Phfhp Pssani. the captain of the
walters Of Carducci's restaurant. which
cocoapiss all but the first floor of the
nvs-story building. No. lN West Thirty
Fourth street. awoke on the NTH floor
early to-day to find his room filled with
s0okA He staggered to the stairs and,
] eding them impossible. made his way
= the front window and fei half un.
oonscious across the sill.
, 4 thousand or more people in the
street below. who had already been at
treSted by the names pouring from the
second and third stories Of the building.
Saw the man. Their cries Of Don't
3umpw were heard by Roy Alexander. a
poet-of1ce clerk, who occupies q room
On the top floor OF the adjoining build
lns at No. 1885, He went to his window
ana saw Pasani.
4 Alexander leaned FAR out OF his win.
dew. caught the almost suffocated man
under the arms and. while the crowd In
Che streets held It's breath, swung him
lnto his own room. There he was soon
revived By ARTIFICIAL respiration.
The are was discovered by Patroiman
Peinseter. Chief Kenlon came on the
Arst alarm. and Immediately turned in
. second. The flames were ieaping from
the second and third floors.
Forty.nvs minutes after the arrival OF
che hrsansn the IRE was under control.
The damage to the restaurant was esti.
mated at $4,000. The dining room on
the second Moor. the banquet room on
the third and the kitchen on the fourth
were Quilted. The hfth noor. on which
Pasani was sleeping. 10 a rest room for
the employees and once. The books
Ind the days cash receipts were there
but were taken out by the hremen. The
Ground Moor Il occupied by Mark Wolf
. Co.. bedding and received a Sigh,
water damage. The restaurant was
closed and no one was In the building
except the chief walter when the FIRE
started. though there was q rumor tina,
three women were on the top.
Many occupants Of furnished room
houses on either side Of the burned
building left their apartments. but only
enc brought down clothing and other
possessions.
The evening world., 1913-05-02
zoo ANIMALS TO BE IN LINE.

The big municipal parade to be held
IN Nay II will have At least one ole.
ment Of circus procession. as the
representatives Of the Central Pssk and
Bronx Park Zoos will take part
Hattie. the trick elephant Of Central
Park. will lead the parade with her
trainer. Bill Snyder. and at every hal,
Will display her accomplishments. She
also will 80 through her repertoire in
front Of the reviewing stand for the
edincation Of the Mayor and other city
officials.
Next In interest will be the trained
zebra. Louis. He will be driven in har.
ness by his trainer. Bob Horton. Then
wfli come the lesser lights Of the men
AUsriss1
The evening world., 1913-05-02
Locomotive [DQIn9eT Hos
5 Remarkable Experience,

have been thinking that word from
me would benefit those who may be SUI
iering a. ! was before ! began taking
your swamp Root, the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy. lam locomotive
engineer. employed on the Tyrone 4
Ckasiield Branch Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Three years ago I was aiflict-
ed With kidney and bladder trouble so
bad that ! was compelled to lay off duty
from my engine and was in the care Of
two doctors. However their med cine
did not benefit me. One day. ! noticed
yoasr advertisement, to send name and
address for . sample bottle Of Swamp
Root. At this time my trouble had
reached serious stage. ] sent for the
sample bottle and in three days received
4 small bottle Of Swamp Root, which ]
took according to directions, and by the
time / had taken the contents 1 could
pass water more freely. was SO pleased
with my experiment that l sent my
wife to the drug store Of w. H. Milick,
Phillipsburg, Pa. and secured a one.
dollar bottle. l continued taking DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root until was en-.
tirely cured. Now whenever feel
any pain or soreness after being en-
posed to bad weather or hard work. !
lake Q dose or two OF Swamp Root.
cannot recommend this remedy too high
w. especially to brother engineers who
Arc more or less troubled with their kid
,aeys (more than any other class Of plen).
Yours truly,
1908 Lincoln Ave. Tyrone, Pa.
- ~
County Of Blair
Personally appeared before me, a
Notary Public. r. J. VanScoyoc. who be
IA duly sworn. doth depose and say that
DE foregoing statement is true. sworn
and sub. cribed to before me this 10Th
LAY 81 July. A. d.. 1909; oon
II. Is. CALDEWOOD.
Notary Public
The evening world., 1913-05-02
Letter to
DE-. Kilmer Il CO..
6tngh q VWtOn, y. y.
rove What Swamp-Root Win Do For You

pseys What Swamp-Root viii Do For You
Ssnd to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
Z booklet Of valuable information. telling
ri about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. BE- sure and mention the New
Yoyk Evening World. Regular fifty
eent and one dollar sire bottles for sale at
"A drug stores.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

Ne Extra Charge f0s u.
&Anus1t issnsnts Tor The World nay % lpst
8 6 ~ s' 81 !'s:'E Messenger ''''''
The evening world., 1913-05-02
$28 Wardrobe
Trunks, $3.50

1hs masS~sm Of frsssiIise irs-
NY Wiihosi additional eost.
To arrive at ones hotel. open
the trunk. and have Il trans
formed Immediately into . bu.
reau with drawers. coat hangers.
bat bolsters and evcryconvenience
q . piece Of furniture. 10 q COM
fort that only those who have ex.
perienced II can appreciate.
The evening world., 1913-05-02
BULGARIAN Collars, SOC

Just IN from Belgium. Some samples sent
to ono Of our leading importers 20 select from.
Shipments will be made in Summer. and these
are absolutely the first. They are made in the
new shoulder-pG shape. in beautiful color
combinations. with heavy embroidery. Value
81. 90, A1.25.
The evening world., 1913-05-02
Her Majesty Women's Pumps
and Oxfords at $500 a.Pai1

shoe that possesses quality Of style and grace
funess. and aultless in fit and finish they will gracefully
display your foot give to your ankle. and at tn
sametime grant a maximum of comfort They mad
in every type Of leather in white patent, gun metal tai
Russia cali, vici kid. Welt and turn soles.
Specials for Saturday
W0men's $3.50 Pumps, SLIGO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst
Taken Into Custody
At New York.
IMMEDIATELY APPEALS
To Be Held At Ellis Island
Until Washington Office
Hears Case.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-Mrs. Emma
line Pankhurst. leader OF the militant
suffragettes. was taken into custody
by immigration officials when she ar
rived here today on board the liner La
Province. She was at once taken TO
Ellis Island, where she was given a
hearing before a special board OF in
quiry. The board decided that Mrs.
Pankhurst should be excluded from
the United States.
She announced that an appeal would
be taken from this decision. Until her
case is finally decided by Commission
er of immigration Caminetti at Wash
ington she will be held at Ellis island.
occupying the same room in which
General Castro, the stormy petrol OF
Venezuela, was recently detained.
Mrs. Pankhurst appeared in person
before the board and admitted she
had been sentenced TO Jail in England
for conspiracy. This crime involves
moral terpitude and because OF this
fact the special board decided she
should be barred.
Mrs. Pankhurst wore a long seal
coat over dark blue suit. a dark blue
hat, and brown silk gloves.
Know Fate Tonight.
Assurance was given Mrs. Pank-
hurst by the immigration inspectors
who met her down the bay aboard the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
ENTRANCE POSSIBLE
FOR MRS. PANKHURST
Prof. Steiner Holds She May
Enter Country on
Bail.

'T believe Mrs. Emmaline Pank-
hurst will be admitted to this country
on ball." said Professor Edward E.
Steiner, of Grinnel College, speaking
of the retention of Mrs. Pankhurst at
Ellis Island. Professor Steiner Is one
of the. country's authorities on the
problems connected with immigration.
and today spoke before the Wayne
county teachers.
Professor Steiner said the question
of admitting the British suffraget ultt
mately would be decided by the secre-
tary of commerce and labor, who Is
the final court of appeal from the
court of inspectors at Ellis Island.
Mrs. Pankhurst, he said, could be
barred on the charge of felony unless
she could prove that her offense was
a political one.
That the cause of suffrage would
gain nothing by the presence of Mrs.
Pankhurst was his belief, and that she
would not create a militant spirit. But
he said preventing her from entering
the country might arouse a spirit of
antagonism among the women.
Professor Steiner said she would
have to live under the same condi-
tions as the steerage passengers at
Ellis Island. No provision has been
made for showing cabin passengers
any kindness or comforts. She will
have to pass the medical examination,
give her complete record to the in
spectors, as the line of immigrants
passes through the building. She will
have to eat and live in the quarters
with hundreds of steerage passengers
and their children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
STEINER WELCOMES
ALIEN IMMIGRANTS
Iowa Professor Tells Teach
ers Italians Are Accept
able Citizens.
OPPOSE RESTRICTIONS
Foreigners Contribute to Cul-
ture and Learning of
America.

Racial problems encountered in the
study of immigration was the subject
of an interesting talk. profusely illus
trated with anecdotes, delivered this
morning by Prof. Edward E. Steiner,
head of the department of Sociology
of Grinnell college, Iowa. before the
teachers of Wayne county, in their
first monthly meeting of the school
year.
Steiner who is native Of Germany
and a graduate of Heidelberg univer-
sity gave general history of the race
problem in the United States begin
ming with the Indian and including the
negro. the Oriental and the immigrant
from Southern Europe.
He declared the American people
are always kinder to one another than
to the stranger who comes here to
build a new home, and that the nation
as whole shows but little regard for
that it Is indebted to them for some
of the greatest things in art, religion
and science.
Defends italian.
Prof. Steiner advanced the argument
that the Italian of the present day ap-
proaches as nearly the Michael Ange-
lonian standard, as the American citi-
zen of today does the Washingtonian
and that it is manifestly unfair to
view him with distaste because he
does not measure up well beside the
great men of his race.
The speaker declared that while he
was born German he is just as much
an American as those who were born
in this country and that his children
and their German cousins are 1000
years apart in ideas and customs al
though their father left his native
land less than a quarter of a century
ago.
The committee on program which
brought the speaker to Richmond is
composed of c. o. Williams, county
superintendent, w. c. Conrad, Mrs
Clara B. Graves, Miss Kate Stanton
and J. o. Outland.
The association at the present time
has a membership of 260 teachers, las
from the country school and the 9th
ers from this city.
Members of the Wayne County
Teachers club took luncheon at the
North A Street Friends meeting
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
WEST S|DERS WANT
MOTORCYCLE COPS
TO PATROL STREETS
Association to Ask Use of
$500 to Obtain Ma
chimes.
FIGHTS BIG SUBSIDY
Resolution Opposes 100000
Factory Gift of Com
mercial Club.
FIGHTS BIG SUBSIDY

AS the result of action taken last
night representatives of the West Side
Improvement Association will appear
before the board of police commission
ers at a special meeting Monday
night and present their request for
city motorcycle squad. Investigations
of the associations executive commit
tee, which were reported show that
there is a fund of $500 in the city con-
troller's office which the commission
ers can appropriate to purchase the
machines.
DR.. E. B. Grosvenor, president of the
association, asked President Tiff of
the police commissioners to grant a
hearing of the associations case. DR..
Grosvenor said he believed the pres
ence of the motorcycle squad would be
sufficient to reduce the speeding. and
two men riding the machines would
be able to patrol the entire city. AL
though the residents of the West Side
say they suffer especially from the
fast driving along the National Road,
they believe the motorcycles could be
used to advantage on all parts of the
city.
Ask Investigation.
The committee on public buildings
and Fairgrounds, of which Professor
E. p. Trueblood is chairman, reported
an investigation of the supports of the
Joseph Moore school roof. The COM
mittee believed the supports were not
adequate to keep the slate roof from
spreading, should a heavy snow fall
Id fI.1
trouble with the roof of the Garfield
School several years ago, which they
say was supported in the same man
ner. THE association will ask the
school board to investigate the condi-
tions before the school is opened for
use.
Tentative plans have been made for
the opening of the Joseph Moore
aSchool. A detailed report was not
made by County Superintendent Will
liams, who is arranging for the open
ing ceremonies. The definite plans of
the committee will not be announced
until the time for the dedication can
be fixed. Numerous delays have
caused the postponement of the exer-
cises until the last of December or the
first of next year.
Oppose Subsidy.
After considerable discussion the
association went on record as unalter-
ably opposed to the plan of the Com
mercial Club to raise fund of $780,
900 to subsidiZe factories. The ground
for this action was that too many
firms without standing would be
tempted to establish in the city by
the Commercial Clubs subsidies.
The Association will not ask for the
completion of South D street until
next spring, although there was some
agitation to have the work rushed
through this fall. The new street
passes the new Joseph Moore school.
Committees reported that the water
company had repaired the National
Road between Seventh and Eighth
and placed the street in good condi-
tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
FLOORED
WITH BOWLING BALL
COlOred Man Knocks Down
Leroy Miller in An
Alteration.
VICTIM WILL RECOVER
Sufferer in Bed From Effects
of Vicious Blow on the
Head.
VICTIM WILL RECOVER

When they interfered in a scrap be-
tween two boys at the City Bowling
Alley at s O'Clock yesterday after
noon, Leroy Miller. and Ver1in Clay.
who is a colored man, knocked each
other down, then Clay, who was floor
ed near the ball racks, picked up a
small pin ball and hit Miller just back
of the ear, knocking him unconscious
for thirty minutes
Miller was carried to his room above
the Richmond Loan and Saving Asso-
citation, North Ninth street, where he
is suffering from a badly bruised left
eye and the effects of the blow on his
head. His injuries are not serious the
attending physician said.
Clay Surrenders. -
Verlin Clay, when he learned that
Miller's father had filed an affidavit
charging him with assault and bat
terry, went to police headquarters this
morning and gave himself up.
Miller was bowling in the alley Ten
the trouble started between Woods
and Geo. Doty, colored boy. Woods,
who had charge of the store in the
absence of William Eikenberry, the
owner, had quarreled with Doty a
short time ago when Doty was work
ing at the alley as pin boy. When Do
ty and another colored boy. known as
"Zack" entered the place, Woods and
Doty resumed their quarrels.
Woods said today he struck Doty af-
ter the colored boy had cursed him.
Doty returned the blow with vicious
kick and the boys clinched.
Clay Rushes Forward.
Clay, who had been in the back of
the alleys until this time, acting as pin
boy, came to the front.
"Zack was trying to part EN-" he
said. "He said to Woods, Why don't
you jump on to somebody your size?"
Then according to Clay's version OF
the story, Miller interfered putting
both the colored boys out the door
Clay told Miller he had better not dc
that, whereupon Miller turned on him
telling him he would put him out too
Clay Floors Miller.
In the fight which followed, witness
es say Clay knocked Miller down
The white man got up and landed Clay
a smashing blow which stretched
him across the ball rack. Clay jumped
to his feet, picking up small ball
! with which he hit Miller back of the
left ear. Miller fell unconscious and
Woods walked out the front door.
Neither Clay or Miller know how
the fight between the boys started.
! Miller said the two colored boys
were giving Woods pretty rough treat
ment, and that he wouldn't stand fol
that" He went to the boys assistance
and put Doty and "Zack" out. Just a:
he pushed them to the sidewalk, he
said, Clay struck him. They fought
back from the front door, Millel
| knocking Clay across the ball rack
| Then he said the colored boy threw
! the ball which knocked him uncon
| scious.
| Clay is being held for trial Monday
morning.