davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Cabied Paragraphs

To Compel Turkey to Respect Treaty.
 Sofia. Bulgaria. Aug. 19.-The Bull garian government was informed to- day that the European powers are con- sidering measures to compel Turkey to respect the treaty of London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Democratic Senators to Caucus.

Washington, Aug. 1s-Democratic members of the senate will caucus probably tomorrow nigi7t 60 discuss the situation which has arisen through the appointment of Henry D. Clayton to succeed the late Senator Johnston of Alabama
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

tatien laws so that Thaw could only be returned to the state from which he entered Canada. In this event it was said Deputy Attorney General Kennedy might eHdeaHor te influence the Dominion officials to direct the fugitiVe's return direct te this state,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Mrs. Orlando Kepler of New York City is dying at her home with a clot on her brain, caused by fright when a burglar attacked her recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
$15,ooo,ooo for Rainroad Franchise.

Picking. China. Aug. 1e.-The German firm of Carlowitz & company, long established at Hong Kong. has offered to the governor of Yun-Nan province. It was learned at the ministry of com munlcations today. $15,000,0O0 in ex- change for rights to construct a rail- road from Yum -Nan-Fu eastward to Poseh, town on the west river just across the boundary of the adjoining province of Kwang-Si.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
castro's Brother at Trinidad.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Aug 1s.- General Carmelo Castro. a brother of ex-President Cipriano Castro of Vene- zuela, who recently commanded a force of rebel troops which invaded the state of Tachira. arrived here yes terday from Barranquilla, Colombia by way of Curacao. He landed under an assumed name.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

were killed and only one American was slightly injured in the recent fight ing around Torreon, Mexico. A wire less from Tampico reports Americans generally around Torreon well.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
A New steamship Line.

Bremen, Germany, Aug. 19.-The North German Lloyd Steamship com pany announced today that it will in stitute in the middle of September a regular passenger and freight service every three weeks between Bremen and Boston and New Orleans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Drowned in Surf at Rye Beach.

Portsmouth. N. B., Aug. 19.-Whit- ney Kipp, an electrical engineer of New York caty, who was spending his vacation with his wife and child here. vae caught by the heavy surf and drowned while bathing Rt Eye, North Beach today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Serious Floods in Germany,

Berlin. Aug. 19.-Germany is facing serious floods as the result of contin- uous heavy rainstorms. The Vistula and other Silesian rivers are out of their banks and number of towns and great acreage of grain have been inundated, Crop losses already are heaVy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

some difficulty in understanding, was given to members of the senate com mittee on foreign relations, republicans as we'll as democrats and had the ef- feet of staving off debate on the Mex ican question following sensational re- ports of a threatened severance of re- lations by the Huerta government,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

During 1912, 2o,ooo,o0o tons of coal were consumed in New York city, ac- cording to report by the Geological Survey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

The treasury department yesterday announced that it would insist that contractors on public buildings there after must look after the financial wants of their sub contractors as work on the structures progresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Dairy Commissioner Potter, at the capitol today said that not in years has the adulteration of milk been so general in Connecticut as at the pres ent time and numerous cases have been reported to his office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Objections Rarely Successful,

Objections te deportation proceed iHgs have rarely succeeded, as Bfe- hibited immigrants have RSf under the act the. opportunity of resisting the in sReefers of the immigration depart meat.
 Once FhaH is landed back over the herde4i il will he q aa1teF ef daHastic concern ts the ERited States authefl=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan iels has notified. Congressman Loner- gan that he will attend the Connecti- cut Fair on Labor Day and will deliver an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
setrays Himself by Question.

After 8 few exchanges fhsw appear ed ro become nervous under the scru- ts--,- of ihe sheriff and finally asked --Yoi don't know nae. do you 2?
 The ~herihs wnase- suspici94as already weEs aroused, as he noted the reseah-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Paul kase, of Bloomfield, N. J., an importer and exporter of bulbs, com mitted suicide by shooting some time yesterday in his stateroom on the steamship Massachusetts of the East ern Steamship Company line. He had boarded it Monday night at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

1t was announeed yesterday on au- thorty of Governor F7oss that he would not be candidate for the Republican nomination for governor although it was declared that he had sufficient signatures to nomination papers to place his name on the primary ballot if he had desired
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

The entire business section of North Anson, Me, was plotted out by fire yesterday through lack of protection. Eight dwellings also were destroyed. The loss was estimated at from $125,- 900 to $150,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

John Place. Socialist member of the British Columbia Parliament: Arthur Jordan. secretary of the Nanaimo Coal Miners Local, and Joe Angelo, leader of the foreign element in the strike at Nanaimo. were arrested at Nanaino with forty others implicated in strike disturbances
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
GO AFTER THAW.

ties as to how he will be further deal with.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

The four arbitrators appointed under the Newlands Act in the wage con troversy between the eastern railroads and the trainmen and conductors se lected yesterday as the fifth aroiter, Seth Low, former mayor of New York City and president of the National Civic Federation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

The gunboat Nashville sailed from Portsmouth, N. H.. for Mexican waters yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

More than 700 men are needed at the manufacturing and industrial plants near Sharon, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Miss Louise Irwin. daughter of the late Rear Admiral John T. Irwin, died of apoplexy as the result of fire alarm turned in at the Mare Island Navy Yard, where she was residing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Inspection of the sanitary arrange ments and safeguards in railroad sta tions and trains has been ordered on a sweeping scale by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Condensed feiet,rams

Yellow fever is reported in Progreso and Campeche, Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Miss Mary Goes, dean of Radcliffe College, Mass, is dead at Brookline.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Drought conditions in Southeast Kansas, in the vicinity of St Joseph, Mo, and in the Wichita, Kas., district was little better yesterday than be- fore the first showers in weeks fell last Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

A creditors petition in bankruptcy was filed against Thomas A. Kelly of Lynn, a morocco manufacturer, in the United States district court at Boston yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

An ordinance declaring motorcycles nuisances and prohibiting their opera ton on city streets under a penalty of $50 to $100 fine was introduced in the Board of City Commissioners of Lex irC
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Chief Justice John w. Rowell of the supreme court of Vermont has resigned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Isaac Stephenson of Wis, will not be a candidate for the United States Sen ate to succeed himself
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Frank FalL<, an Indianapolis, real es- tate man, was murdered yesterday on the temporary bridge over White River at Washington Avenue. HiS assail- ant escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

The free sugar fight continued in the Senate yesterday with Senator Smoot predicting the refiners would be in agreement to control prices in the Uni- ted States before the ink was dry on the tariff bill'
The Holbrook news., 1913-10-03

children who have died during
the year. This Catholic feast
day was taught the Indians by
the Jesuit fathers when the va
quis had their missions in old
Mexico. but the padres have
been separated from the Indians
for the last sixty years, and while
they (the Catholics do not aid
in the celebration, the Indians
still observe the rites, using, how
ever, tribal dances instead of the
Catholic ceremony.
The Indians still use the thrones
of the Jesuits, onwhich is
a crucifix of the Christ and the
image of Mary, the mother. No
women, however, are permitted
to take part in these dances,
which are given in a circle light
ed by torches and candles and
surrounded by hundreds of In
dams seated in the background.
The dancers are chosen when
children, and hold their jobs for
life, subject to good behavior.
The livliest dancer last Saturday
was an old man of ninety years,
wearing a pair of deer horns. He
was as nimble and active on his
feet as the youngest Indian dane
ing. Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1913-10-03
The Northern Arizona Fair

Experienced birdmen will fly
over Prescott three times a day
during the Northern Arizona Fair
to be held at the Mile High City,
Oct. 27-28-29. Passengers will
be taken up each flight and
three frst-class assertions are
guaranteed every day. The As
ISOLATION has received such gen.
uine and substantial assurances
of supporter the Fair that they
have contracted for an expendi-
ture of 81, 900 for this, the first
real aviation program ever offer
ed in Northern Arizona.
Senator Ashurst wired the Sc
cretary today. that the War De-
partment has instructed the cav
airy at Fl. Apache. under COM
mand of Capt. Sturgess, to be
present at Prescott during the
Fair. About seventy mounted
men will attend and be quarter
ed at Whipple Barracks.
The program committee, head
ed by Tom Mix, a western rider
of international standing, will
provide $500 in cash awards for
the various events at the Fair
grounds. during each afternoon
of the Fair. Special railroad
rates enabling stop overs to at
tend the Northern Arizona Fair,
enroute to the State Fair will be
arranged by the Santa Fe, to en-
able excursionists to take in both
Fairs.
The Holbrook news., 1913-10-03

Tom Pickett. a cattleman who
has been spending the past sew
eral months on the range, was
in town during the week.
John Divelbess was in town
from Adamana, the early part
of the week, visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Divelbess.
Joe Kliendlenst, w. F. Will
liams and E. Sellberg made an
auto trip to Winslow and return
the early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibbons, of
st. Johns, were among the new
ly weds who boarded No. 1 for
Salt Lake City, Wednesday
morning.
LOST:-Between Wetzler Hall
and Santa Fe depot. one silver
butter knife; with initial CO on
handle. Finder please return to
Julia Braam and receive reward.
Prof. Poulson, of the st. Johns
academy, passed through the
county seat last Sunday, en-
route to Salt Lake City, to be
absent about ten days.
The Holbrook news., 1913-10-03
Unique Yaqui Ceremonial

One of the most unique cere-
monials ever held in the valley
and one that is worthy of calling
to the attention of tourists is the
La Fiesta de la Angelitos, (Feast
of the Little Angels) Just cele-
brated by 1900 Yaqui Indians
Saturday night at their village
three miles west of Chandler.
Another celebration will be
held October 3rd (todayJ by the
Indians and is known as La Fies-
ia de San Francisco IN memory
of Saint Francis.
The feast Saturday night last
ed for Sc hours and IS an annual
affair given for the souls of the
The Holbrook news., 1913-10-03
Local Brevities

Mr.. LaPrade, of Winslow, was
a visitor here yesterday.
Frank Campbell, of Snowflake,
was a visitor here during the
week.
E. D. Solomon of Shumway
was here during the week look
ing after his cattle shipment.
James Donahue, of Adamana,
was among the prominent cattle
men in town this week.
Ed Sherlock, a cattle buyer
from Denver, is comforting with
cattIemen in these parts, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Bates,
Of Taylor, were visiting relatives
in Holbrook over Sunday. They
were enroute to Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Mrs. R. C. Smith left Wednes-
day for Taylor where she will be
quite busily engaged in the inter-
esting occupation of putting up"
fruit, for several DAYS.
The Holbrook news., 1913-10-03
st. Johns Observer Items

hOCe OOAAAA0 OONOSA ~ 4GSAAAO
A number of friends and nei-
ghbors copgregated at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Roberts Friday
evening of last week to say fare
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts left
Tuesday for Phoenix.
o. D. Gallegos returned Sun
day from a trip on the range.
Cowboy life seemingly agrees
with Onofre, and his weight has
not in the least diminished on ac-
count of his activity with the
rope and spurs.
Joseph Udall of Eagar passed
through Monday on his way
home from Prescott. Mr.. Udall
is chairman of the Apache Coun-
ty committee which has in charge
the work of looking after the ex-
hibits for the Northern Arizona
fair.
Supervisor ]. R. Armiio and
Road Engineer w. A. Grassland
motored to Springerville in the
county car last Saturday to look
over the roads and bridges, with
the object of having them put in
repair as soon as possible.
Mr.. Adolf Schuster, of the A.
& B. Schuster firm, came in from
Los Angeles the first of the week
and remained a few days to look
after business affairs. He was
accompanied over from Holbrook
by Paul Meyerhoff. manager of
the Schuster store at that place,
Engineer w. A. Grassland last
Sunday enjoyed a visit from one
of his old associates in the Phil
Iipine Islands, T. Warren Allen,
who is also a prominent engineer
in the service of the U. S. gov
eminent and, like Mr.. Grassland,
has been headed into Arizona to
look after important road pro-
jects.
Monico Garcia, one of the big
chiefs on the road and bridge
work in Big Hollow, is giving
his spare time when in town to
raising funds for building a
grandstand and ampitheater at
the park. He already has good
share of the money subscribed
for building the structure and it
will not be long until the work is
started. This is something that
will certainly be public impro-
vement and convenience, and
Mr.. Garcia should have the sup
port and encouragement of the
whole town, as no doubt he will
have.
The Holbrook news., 1913-10-03
Chronic Dyspepsia

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be sufi-
cient to give hope and courage
to persons afflicted with chronic
dyspepsia: Il have been a chron-
ic dyspeptic for years, and of all
the medicine have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me
more good than anything else. 5"
says w. G. Mattison, No. Usher
man ST., Hornellsyille, N, Y.
For Sale by all dealers. Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05

I. -. - -, III.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05
HEAT VERY TRYING
TO WOMENS NERVES
ma NEGLECT TnIR HDWIts
AND fHE iDi-ON, NfIiATr
III HfOuD

Tot weather BIAS yery weaken
inr effect on eomen They ua Too
hnruid 20 exercise. and af % result
have appetite oly for foods thai
seem liRht nnd tasty. such a. SALAD.
ADD other cold e0ur0ruUn. Huf
these frequently produced indigo
zion. and altl D. COMES oouat.ua
zion
% De- especially Ia bot weather
That a0m'n should Keep 100 no
highest standard OF health Tor 30 /.
necessary Zoo have strength fo resist
OBJ" heat The nrst essentials arn
GOOD digestion and regular bowel
movement and Then good reI blood
and steady nerves 500 f1iioa Tho
best Nay % obtain these Is not b..
900 overiudulreuca n fruH which
often are not ripe. COZ osrrrInr. ana
hence arc dangerous. but Boo mo- us.
OF gentle and plaaant-n.fIu.
hOaoI stImuIaut llke Dor C.HHnH.
syrup PepsIu tsr Do iouifHt and
your constipation. Indigestion aaI
Hi'k headache eill vanish bg morn
Ing
Mrs Henry MoelIor. l95s boo ts.
Chicago. uses IL herself ani uFc. f
to hor children. and Mn a g. Cad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05
+++-+-+-+t-.++++.-
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Believe Sc Nautippe haa score
.l ucar u Sea York
s1lneru and N1riope 1000 open
their season on september
Years OF discretion by Nr and
Nr Frederick lllttol. o. about 90
Hn produced boz London
EIsir Ferguson ha. uca play
|oIIod a strahr' Woman HurU
N William hurlbut author OF
IHn Fighting Hope
gnYa. 81 cohau dramauAt.0H
.f Seven Keys 90 Bn.dpafr Oh Don
fa have Do premier In Nea Haven
Eleanor Gates successful p'ar
The Poor Little Hich Girl" o. u
make .our OF The large cities This
.sH.ou
Tho third season at the r'ayhoI
U sos IUr. ha been Hausur1taI
l The Family Cupboard b.
oven lmya
Ire Merry Martyr q new musI-
...I play is 20 Ho Fgon first iu Ho.
fa. NaDsn trhuske playing the
leading role OF "a pompous spanish
provincial governor
Ethel Lng ho hus been acting
DO 900. English aud Continental mu
Sd. ulIl. De- o. have the leading part
H 90 rIIs by Hubert Davies. n H.l'
b. Dor first appearance on the lesIr
innate stage
Mime Pillar MORN. The reiebrI.'l
French a0r.s pau'om.mlt au'
author H.s completed tureeH.f
.p.r Ia Cordctic. dealing ath
u. French Revolution which s ra
b. produced shortly
IHa American Music IIal iu CH..
COCO f. to He operated fhi. season
600 HuD HmI'ar 90 mo NeN Yor.
Winter Garden Low Fields Bon An
Aboard" R.l boo one of the olr.g lt-
fractions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05
ROYAL WEDDING
At SIGMARINGEN
IIrOSI.D KING NNNiIi 90 ron,
It6lL AM PRINCES We
IOiitA MARRIED..

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05

Book Can't ! SCH you this
beautiful copy OF SCOTS Lady az the
Lake Farmer am pret'g sell
supplied wit. SCOTS su4 Tho last
io.ler fh.r ua along here HId mo
ten dollars worth af H.a cuuls ION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05

Near @ BATH, Gene during the siege
81 Limerick 100 1891 worlmen while
-XcaFa'ue discovered a quantity ~
human remains recently A bullet
hole HIs observed in one skull. aud
Cu examination q bullet was found
embedded l Too bone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05
sds in evidence

H.N' 't..''
Huug d.Haud Tor European .r,I
..e. oy,p hero in tho bazaars ono
N confronted by cheap lraadcIo'h.
heap cotton GOODS. shoily cutlery
a.I Ia saare aud mUdry foreign
H.'.s of .1 kinds These things.
displayed with the nnuye goods cheap
.. r.e Nuar without themselves
lurE d..ry by DO. contact and
no. combination Is ou, not pleasing
Goo 20. ,,.
sa,. iur ONE month Boz fho year me
N....." ...r n tie capital OBJ, ..HuNl
people. lr uryer open a, u.Fu' Dur
.H u.u &heu th. Pen us lst
... H.. rHm sunrise fY sunset Do Be-
customary ,1 DO soue marketing.
.HH. and Wu.b NiUu. 90
n..l l. DE food s..alss. Cos.
.1. aI forth ary 1r p.1.-
HU huge lantern. no oIri
Wr arI carriages give au appear.
off Uf. and gayey tn tbc .,ur",'
...H De- lHifD unknown 100 other
Ia H1D who hls known fho
.' oriental CTS 90, uu of ta
American c..y - almost uncomfortable.
Siam. #.lnltious which Boo N.sr
$500 .rH a. clrrlrd ou boo shop arc
ruU ..rried ON in che open air
IU# is Il. partly 20 tho pos'lI. -
.. people partly 10 the Warmaesl
a. 'a. climate. partly 20 the tact that
r.. N.ruu is prcomincutIy O. social
...r and with the exception uI his
.." tH. nfa. which is lived .u great
..Ha0n behind high walls o., likes
FL. H HtH hls 'clloWmcn Tho bar.
u.r .nI example. seldom has a SHOP
1000. H.t.r really needs one 40 any
s.... t.u.r you are liable to Stun.
b.. U..r man sitting on ledge ~
f.. aai aUI being shaved or having
h 'ar cut o. is your one uppor
ur#t .or seeing a man with DIS hat
.. .#t H y0D look at DIS ton Ir'i
H... ... tH NOT regret that your 1g
pnru.r.s this direction 40. hmIt
.H. way. Is the hair ones
m. beautiful feature o. would
- F.. b. fbe one most often sac.
uU,.I 90 the demands OF asCeucsm
I.. mor. shlyes his head the ula.
H... showing her face freely. care
u. .ln..1Is her hair. tn oriental
aouu o. fully as careful 10 cover
. HlIr le hor face
It. urt things that are free in Per.
.. ur. ar aud sunshine Water. not
...s u tr. cities. but everywhere -
1r. OF fh. mos, expensive commodi-
H.. l.I ono OF the most difficult 10
obtain The entire water supply OF
T..eau comes from the snow on
Ils mountains north OF the city u
brought Cor distance ot many
milo. u underground water courses
There are q such channels which On
'.- fhe city 40 various places as
|aF pass along. there arr openings
into these Through these Openings
ta. Fafar Is dipped up With a leather
bucket and poured into goat so
u.- which Is slung over The shoulder
OF tho private servant VI ,he psoiss.
si1lsl water carrier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-05


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Ih' 'D'"H''Hi under Carlo.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-06-13
Suicide at PinevilIe,

Boone Logan, Jr., of Pine vile, com
mtted suicide at that place Sunday
afternoon by taking strychnine. 1t
is reported that he went behind the
counter in one OF the drug stores
and swallowed the poison and then
dra wing a pistol de6ed anyone to
come near him until it had time to
take effect.
lie soon fell unconscious and lived
until about ten O'Clock that night.
A telegram was received by Assist
ant Mi e Inspector Perry V. Cole,
of this city. that evening asking him
to send his OK, gen pulmoter, with
the hope Of administering artificial
respiration but he did not regain
consciousness after taking the poi
son. He was the son of D. Is Logan,
former Sheriff of Bell county and no
motive is known for the deed.