davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
COLCHESTER
Funeral of Mrs. s. E. Darlington Crowd Attends Picture Show-Per- sonais.

 Charles N. Taintor of New York was at his summer residence on Taintor hiH over Sunday
 Arthur and Louis Chapman of Ches- terfield were at their home on Lebanon avenue a few days the past week. Ar thur Chapman has his sawInill located on a large tract of timber in Chester held which was purchased by Samuel Mcdonald. for whom he is saving. The warden and burgesses held their meeting Monday evening.
 Mrs. Carrington's Funeral. | The funeral of Mrs. s. E. Caring ton was held at her home in Howard avenue Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron, pas tor of Calvary Episcopal church, off cIated. The bearers were Charles T. Williams. T. Swan Rathbun, Charles H. Strong and F. k. Baker. There were beautiful floral pieces. Burial was in the family plot in LinWood cem- etery.
 Louis schlaicl of Bristol Conn, was the guest of his mother on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 William Babcock of Millington was calling on friends in town Saturday.
 Picture Show Pleased.
 A large crowd attended the moving picture show Saturday evening in Grange hall. Four films were shown. The first was NThe Cowboy Guardians. and the Story of Robinhood and His | two illustrated songs which were fine ly sung by MT. Kues. Personal Mention.
 Joseph Sohuitze of East Haddam was calling on friends in town Saturday. Mir Schu1tze was in business here for several years.
 Charles M. Reade of w1l1imantic was g Colchester visitor Monday.
 James Smith of New Haven was in town Monday attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. S. F. Darlington.
 Mrs Joseph Smith has returned from several weeks visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. George A. Peck in Westches- ter
 Louis H. Baldwin Of Middletown was 6 Colchester caller Monday. Miss Ethel Lewis returned to her school duties Monday after a few days at her home in Norwich
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bump of He bron were visiting relatives in town Sunday.
 Miss Jennie Hall has returned to New Haven after a few days visit at her home on South Main street. Patrick McEwen of Waterbury is visiting his nephew, Thomas P. Kin ney on Lebanon avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Funeral at Andover.

The funeral of F'idellia J. Norcutt. who died Thursday. was held at An dover at the home of Mrs. Evans, Saturday. Rev. J. J. Lockett off1ciated. Myfon Evans, W. E. >Stetson, R. L. Jones and W. B. Talbott were bearers. Jay Shepard had charge of the fun
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Open An Account
 By Mail

The wi1iimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any, where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute. or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions Your money and interest can be drawn at any time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
John F. Baker Passes State Exan1ina

John Frederick Baker of New Ha- ven. son of J. T. Baker of this city, has passed the state bar examinations and will soon practice law in New Ha- ven. MT. Bakers successful career through college and in his preliminary work to enter his chosen profession have been noted with no little inter- est by his WiIlimantic friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

If you don't believe that com pound interest has earned more money than to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never f1uctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always availabIe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Married at St. Joseph's.

Stanislaus PfsIlur and Miss Sophie Czajka were married Monday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church by Rev Philip J. Mooney. The nuptial mass was sung by Rev. John F. Don ohue of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Mrs. Charlotte B, Palmer.

Funeral services were held Saturday at Hampton for Mrs. Charlotte B. Palmer, who died Thurs day. The pas tor Of the Hampton church off1ciated and Jirah Hyde, Greene Hewling, George Thompson and Fred Litchfieid were the bearers. Jay Shepard was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
IS NOT IN SYMPATHY
 WITH MEXICAN POLICY
Reason for Resignation of Mexican
 Ambassador to United States.

Mexico City. Jan 13.-Don Manuel Calero, hitherto Mexican ambassador to the United States. unequivocaIly gave as the cause for his resigna- tfon of the enthusiastically at Wash ington his lack of accord with the policy of the Mexican administration He expressed the opinion today, how ever that President Madero must be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
City Payroll $323.Oo.

The city payroll for last week amounted to $323.06, divided as fol- lows: Police, $135.15: streets, SS6.S0; sewers, $29: water, $72.11.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Will Build Several Houses.

A. C. BIanchette has purchased land on South street of Esther Eaton Of South Manchester and will build sev- eral houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Neishberhood Preachers Meeting Judge Joel H. Reed Speaks at High SchooI-Lishts Turned on to Hum mate Allen Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

the annual meeting of the American Bar association in Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
raftuiIIe Rovers Won.

The Yaftviile Rovers defeated the VViIIInantic Thisties in a close foot ball contest Saturday, at the fair grounds by a score of to 1. This was the lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
OBITUARY.

truth probation would have been the verdict.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Rehabilitation. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill is to deliver an address before the members of Sabra Trun1buII chapter, D. 4. R., this (Tuesday) af- ternoon on Great Leaders in National Crises.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Installation of St. Joan Baptiste
 Council.
 The following officers of Councils Florimond and Ste. Cecife, Union St. Jean Bapdste dAmerique were in stalled at the Center street armory, Sunday night by Joseph Halle of Dan- ielson:
 Council Ste. Cecile. President. Mrs. Emma Le Blond; vice president, Mrs. Mathiida Lord; secretary, Mrs. Rene Beaudry; financial secretary, Miss Olivine Bacon; treasurer, Miss Mary Mullen; auditors. Mrs. Frank Caisse
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Utah Electors Vote for Butler.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 13.-Utah's four republican presidential electors met today and cast their votes for Pres ident Taft for president, and Mich olas Murray Butler for vice presi- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
WHAT IS GOING ON roNlcnr.

Meeting WIlIimantie Lodge. Nc. 12G. A. B. $.
 Meeting Willimantic Lodge, No. Il. A. O. U. w.. 149 Valley Street.<
 Meeting Thread City Tent, Nc. 23, K. of NJ. 672 Main Street.
 Meeting Wil1imantic Council No. 723, R. A.. Odd Fellows' Hall.
 Assembly Olive Branch Council, No. 10, E. and s. NJ, Masonic Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

It's a genuine surprise party if any one has a good time at it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

BOWERS Ttt1SII4f1S Raymond ............ doflnan
 Goal. Pillint AucLIoS
 Right Back. GreenhaIgh ..............-- Gallagher
 Left Back. O'Brien .............-..-. Little Right Half. Roy .............. Pentland
 Center Half. St. Amour ...----.!.-.--- R. ShefheId
 Left Half. HaSIer '..-'. bOioAS
 Outside Left. smith w. 'oheIlSiu
 Inside Left. Knowles (Capt) -.--.--. J. Sheffield
 Center. Ar1natage ........ Baron (Capt.9
 Outside Right. Matf7iers Hardnan
 Inside Right. Referee-WilIiam E. Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
JEWETT CITY

Light Bearers Elect Officers-Potts- GuiIIett Marriage-Hoiy Name So- ciety Plays Whist with Moosup So- ciety.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
State Teachers MEETING.

VermilIion.-President Elwood c..
Perisho, of the South Dakota Educa-
tional association, the
strongest program in the history Of the
association for it's annual meeting at
Sioux Falls, Thanksgiving week.
Among the headliners will appear Hon.
F. 1. Fisher of San Francisco. with an
illustrated lecture on the Panama ca
nal: DR.. Charles Zueblin of Boston, an
authority On sociology, economics and
practical developments in the city and
country; President Earl l.. Sparks Of
Pennsylvania, great teacher and lee
turer, and Bishop Quale of st. Paul.
There is every evidence of a record
breaking crowd. Among the features
of these gathering developed of late
years lave been the reunions of the
graduates from the different state col
leges. This year the university at
Yankton college have planned especial
fetes for their graduates.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The mysterious
robbery of a bag OF registered mail
was solved and orders given for the
arrest Of A. P. Tardy, a mail collec-
tor. Tardy obtained papers and money
worth fully $4,000.
Superior, Wis, Nov. 13.-While
showing a friend the workings of his
new high-power rifle, with which he
had just killed a deer, Roy Haskins,
twenty years old. accidentally shot
and fatally injured his mother, Mrs.
Haskins, at their home near Bennett.
She died a few minutes later.
Panama, Nov. 13.-Foreign Secre-
tary Lafevre informed Secretary Wick
er of the American legation, who has
charge of Chinese affairs in Panama,
that all Chinese must pay the heavy
head tax imposed by the new registra-
ton law, or be expelled within 72
hours.
London, Nov. 1.-THE gold medal Of
the Royal society was conferred on
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell in recogni-
ton Of his inventions, notably that of
the telephone.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
Pure Food Department Activities.

VermilliOn.-Five convictions for u.s.
ing unsanitary abbattoirs have result
ed in South Dakota since July l, 1913,
as the result of the activities of Guy
G.. Frary of Vermillion, state food and
drug commissioner. OF 70 miscellane-
Gus food samples inspected by the de-
partment, comprising extracts, ~flavors,
canned goods drinks, catsup n
fours. 26 were rejected. The chief
grounds for rejection were the use Of
coal tar coloring products and incor-
rect weights. Owners and managers
of opera houses. motion picture thea
tiers and other public buildings are
warned to informed themselves on the
new building inspection law, as Frary
declares hat but few such buildings
have been found to comply fully with
the law. All are now required to be
operated under a license from the
state treasurer, and these will not be
issued unless the buildings comply
strictly with the law. The law pro-
hibiting the use OF roller towels and
requiring the licensing of hotels, DON
ing houses and restaurants vas de-
clared in the report to be generally
observed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
HUERTA MAY QUIT
WITHOUT CONGRESS TO TAKE
RESIGNATION, RULER ATTEMPTS
TO SAVE FACE.
CRISIS BELIEVED DUE SOON
United States WithhoIds New Farley
Dictator May Call Mexican Con-
sress to Prevent HumlIiation-Seek
to Reopen Negotiations.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Instructions
were sen to Charge d'Affaires
O'Shaughnessy Friday Indicating to
him the extent to which the United
States government will go in reopen
ing negotiations with those counseIors
Of Provisional President Huerta, who
earlier in the day sought to rencw the
parleys.
The Washington government will
not assume negotiations unit! assur-
ances can be given of provisional HUI
erta's intention to resign.
Efforts by counselors of Huerta to
induce John Lind at Vera Cruz to re-
open the entire subject has not beer
successful, it was reported.
Mr.. Lind refused to go back to
Mexico City unless some definite
promises were forthcoming from HUI
erta.
The latest news from Mexico City,
aside from that was that Huerta's
counselor8 had failed TO obtain any
pledge from him.
Chairman Bacon of the foreign re-
lations committee, discussing dispatch
es saying hat Huerta's counselors
were seeking to reopen the negotia-
lions, declared the only condition on
which that could be lone would be the
complete surrender Of Uuerta to the
American demands.
Administration officials continued to
be optimistic over the support they
were getting from the great powers
abroad, but did not discuss the MeXi-
can situation beyond indicating again
that Huerta's elimination was newt
able.
City Of Mexico, Nov. III do not
believe that Intervention by the United
States will be necessary" said Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. The American charge
d'affaires added: There is no imme-
date danger to Americans"
Another said that after converting
of the newly elected congress would
rush through a measure to wiring addi-
tional revenue from the people.
The e~ver-present rumor that Huer-
ia was preparing his own elimination
was voiced on all sides, but the presi-
dents counselors seeking to reope
negotiations with the United States
admitted they could offer no definite
pledge that he would quit.
Against the United States demand
that the new congress be not allowed
to meet today Huerta's aids suggested
that it be permitted to organize under
definite assurances as to its legislation
so that Huerta might have a body to
which to SEN his resignation if he de-
cided to quit.
Meantime Sir Lionel Garden, the
British minister, conveyed to Huerta
an intimation that the United States
was earnest in its intention and told
the president that the British govern
ment was disposed to back the United
States morally.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
80 PERISH ON SHIP
THE n. B.. SMITH SINKS IN GALE
ON SUPERIOR.
Many Bodies of Sailors and Wreck.
age From Vessels Are Found
on the Shore

Marquette, Mich, Nov. 15.-Thirty
lives were lost and another great loss
was added to the list caused by the
recent lake storms, when the Henry
B.. Smith, carrying 10000 tons of ore.
was lost off Keweenaw Point on Lake
Superior.
The HaWgOOd Transportation com
pany of Cleveland, owners Of the ship,
telegraphed Thursday for information
concerning the Smiths whereabouts,
stating that although five days over
due the ship has failed to reach the
500.
The Henry B.. Smith, with Capt.
James Owen in command, loaded here
and waited two days for the storm to
abate.
The Smith failed to reach any port
on KeweenaW shore, and marine men
say it is highly improbable that it is
somewhere on the Canadian coast.
Wreckage of a large vessel was found
late in the day. 1t is believed the
Smith sank off Standard Rock. about
thirty miles from Marquette. The
Henry B. Smith was of steel, sos feet
long, 55-foot beam and 30-foot depth.
Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 15.-Each
hour adds to the total Of disasters
which occurred on Lake Huron during
last Sundays storm and the end is
not in sight. Bodies Of sailors Of five
and perhaps six vessels were found
on the shore of the lake. Wreckage
from two other boats, still missing,
vas cast up by the waves, and no
trace had been obtained Of two yes
sells or their crews, totaling more
than forty men.
Estimates of the number of lives
lost ip the storm, declared to lave
been the worst known on the lakes,
range from $50 to 800.
Lying in various morgues along the
Canadian shore are bodies Of sailors
from the steamers James C~arruthers,
Regina, John A. Mclean, Wexford and
Charles S. Price. 1t is practically GER
tain those vessels went dOwn with all
on board. There are also a number
OF bodies unidentified.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
IS TOLD TO RESIGN
MINISTER ALDAPE FORCED TO
RETIRE-DiCTAToR FEARS
HIS POWER.
SLATED FOR FOREIGN POST
Deposed Official Sent to Europe on
Some Sort of a Special Mission
Washington Still Confident that the
Mexican Chief Will Yield.

Mexico City.-What doubt remained
regarding Gen. Huerta's intentions
with respect to compliance with the
American demands for his elimination
was removed from h minds of most
Mexicans and foreign residents by his
peremptory dismissal of Manuel Car
"a Aldape, the minister of the inte-
rior, who was looked upon al the head
Of Huerta's cabinet.
Manuel Cara Aldape led that group
OF the cabinet which held the convic'
ton that it would be best to accede
to that portion at least of Washing
tons demands which meant the total
abandonment of power by the proVi-
sional president, and he is said to
have been the only II with sufficient
courage to discuss the situation frank
ly with his chief.
It was HI who called at the Ameri-
can embassy recently and induced Mr..
O'Shaughnessy, the charge d'affaireS,
to send to Washington his appeal for
the r%eopening of the negotiations,
Senior Aldape's resignation was de
manded at a cabinet meeting at Pres
ident Huerta's house. Huerta is said
to have reiterated at this meeting the
statement that he would not resign,
that with him it was a case OF life
or death. and he was disposed to play
out the game.
Certain intimate friends Of Gen.
Huerta have been indicating to him,
1t is said, for some time that the min
lister of the interior was intriguing for
the presidency and that the cabinet
had become divided into camps,
Those who opposed Aldape included
Moheno, the minister of war. and Jose
Maria Lozano, minister of fomento.,
1t is stated au~thoritatively that
these three ministers assured Gen.
Huerta that unless the minister of the
interior was removed they would re.
sign.
Manuel Cara Aldape vas desig-
mated by the provisional government
to go to Europe in fulfllment Of some
undetermined special mission. Senior
Aldape's friends think it possible he
may be named to succeed Francisco
de la Barra as minister to France.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
THREE DIE IN RACE RIOT
Deputy Sheriff and Two Negroes Shot
70 Death Near Bass
field, Miss.

. Bassfeld, Miss, Nov. 17.-Virgil
Stamps, deputy sheriff and city mar
shall Of Bassfield, and two negroes are
dead and more trouble IS imminent
as a result Of a race riot on Friday.
The dead negroes are James Fuller
and Samuel Tillman. The trouble
took place at the logging camp of B.
J. AlImau, near here, where about
three hundred men. mostly blacks, are
employed.
Cocaine crazed. Fuller is said to
have sworn to kill his paramour. For
several days the negro had been
causing trouble. When officers c
sent for him, he barricaded himself
in a house. Two blacks sent to bring
him out were beaten into insensibility
and Marshal Stamps attempted the
arrest. The negro opened the door
and fred point blank. The dying off,
Ger returned the fire as he fell and
Fuller was shot through the heart.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
PIONEER EDITOR DEAD.
E. 8. stiIIman Passes Away at Rice.
WILLIE. La.

Vile, la.
Riceville, lac. B. Stillman, of JEFF
ferson, founder Of The Sioux City
Journal in 1868, died at the home of
his son Frank. in this place. The
cause of death was malignant stom-
ach trouble. He was first taken sick
at Jefferson in the middle of August.
Edwin Baldwin Stillman was porn Oc-
tober 4, 1897. at New Haven, Conn.
In 1912 his father died and he went
Richmond, Mass. He worked on a
farm and attended school
winters. At the age of 16 years he
was a~pprenticed to learn the print
ing business in the Office of the Sum
NIT County Beacon at Akron. o., un-
der John Teesdale. In 1856 he came
to Iowa City with Mr.. Teesdale, and
a year later accompanied him to Des
Moines, Mr.. Teesdale having pur-
chased the Iowa State Register (then
the Citizen. Mr.. Stillman enlisted
in Company ID. Second Iowa infantry,
but was discharged by Col. Crooker
because of physical disability before
The regiment was sworn into the Uni
ted States service. He was foreman
of the Iowa State Register office from
1858 until 1863, when he went to Sioux
City to establish a republican news
naner. the Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
ASK WILSON TO END STRIKE
Southern Commercial Bodies Appeal to
President to Intervene In Rail
WaIkout.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 15.-First
attempt t. move out Of New Orleans.
on Southern Pacific since when men
struck met with shower Of bricks and
stones, no M hurt and train pro-
ceeded toward Texas. Commercial
associations here and in Texas United
in appealing to President Wilson to in
tervene as sugar and cotton crops Of
two states are ready to be moved.
Ammunition and mules being shipped
by U. S. government to Mexico are
tied up here and may hasten federal
interference.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
WILL IMPROVE FAIR
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR ENSUING
YEAR AND OTHER BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Huron.-The state fair board, which
was in session at the seCretary's office
adjourned after a very successful ans
busy session. The entire business Of
the 1919 fair was gone over ard check
ed up and proved to have been the
most successful, from a financial and
attendance standpoint, of any previous
fair held in the state, the showing be-
ing very gratifying to the board mem
bers.
During the session many new points
for the betterment of the fair and
convenience of visitors were discussed
mt the following are some Of the
changes to be made before next year:
Plans are being drawn for a complete
Encouragement of the grounds, making
the main exit of Fourth street. The
machinery department will be moved
and arranged so as to be more &C
ccssiblc to the large new machinery
hall erected this year. A large sum is
to be expended in the purchase of ad-
ditional shade trees and other park
decorations, permanent walks, addt-
tiOnal rest rooms, which are made
necessary by the large and increasing
attendance from year to year.
Lands to be properly Handicapped
and beautifed and all buildings to be
repainted and decorated.
After passing pom the various ques-
tons the board proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers and superintendent
for the coming year with the following
result: President, w. S. Hill; vice
president, Isaac Lincoln; treasurer, j.
E. Plat: secretary, c. N. Mcllvaine.
Superintendent: Admission, W. G..
Faulkner; agriculture, Isaac Lincoln,
attractions. G. N. McIlvaine; cattle,
Albert Hill; concessions. c. B. Hunt;
dairy, c. Larsen; horticulture, George
w. Quincy; machinery and grounds,
NJ. L. Tobin; mines and mining, c. c..
O'Hara; poultry, William Scallln;
sheep and swine, Fred Drey; speed,
Hugh Smith: women's department.,
Mrs. T. NJ. Luckey.