davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
SUNDAY CONFERENCE.
Wilson and Bryan Discuss Latest De-
 Nel0pmsnts.

Nelopm@nts.
 Bryan conferred at the White House tonight with President Wilson. on the latest developments in the Mexican situation. They talked over messag ages received from Charge O'Shaughnessy and Gserar~n~E some czblegVams to him after their conference.
 I've are not prepared to make any announcements. said AIr. Bryan af- terwavds.
 The oziciai messages confirmed press reu.rt- af rae forced resignation of AllEistc- 4ars-i Garza Aldale, who was dsaEuriS4 60 persuade General Hun r-a rr re-fEu- To official Wash frEtes rssi- emphasized the difficulty CT th.se utl were seeking to c0ul- se' lsuevta ;e avert complications with the United States IsweNfr. the con 6aeuce rdat Huerta Nll have to yield sz rrr-tlt.-5aE
 Th-- pre=rsc; that the embargo on arEus maE ue lifted during the com tElT week. esHStitilri anal-zr representa- ssTez hes-e say has brsahtened cOnsid- eTa bly and they are eagerly preparing to buy large quantities of arms for ruick shipment to the border.
 Many Conditions Adverse to Huerta.
 President Wilson and Secretary F.rr- an stiii hope though. that Huerta will c..u1c tn terms without the necessity ef such measures as urug the em- ..l-Eo and it Is likely that the Amer fsan government wall wait e few days far he encrt of foreign pressure be- fozc making any decisive move forward Ca tz psfi1ry-
 Tbc warning which has bcen given to British subjects to move uut cf in accessible towns is regarded by many ..snt ars-lut wi+h tLc situation as like B. to impress Buerta that drastic policy against liiEn unGht be in pros
 r-be continued surcesses Of the con stifutioaalists in the field the plan of financially starving the HEcrc4 regime and the pressure from foreign govern urrlE are the factors wnitn the Washing government believes in e. rlbiF will force Huerta oLt oI pow gr The attitude Of the aaminisJra- tio- appeared to be one of patient waiting for this result
 No Quorum in Mexican Senate.
 Negot 4auons between Charge o-Shaushnessy and John Lind and the Euerta government in Mexico are con tinuiug. according 10 deSpatches re- eeived at the state department today, buf no tangible conclusions have been reached
 William Bayard Hale. who has been fudzstriously conferring with the con stifutiol.ilists at their Nugales head quarters. also teiesr.i phed at length to tue Af f-44 t4ut--t- 4i-'I tue Saits4Aipu was mut rca4rd dcd .,S critical was taken Erum fhe altitude of official Washing tsi and the -tdL1inis tr--ilOu here is still Cunudcul oI iA- ultimate rekirelneut of IEuerts1 as eIl ss satiSfaetory arrange uleuts tf the cons stituLlon4lIsts for eusp-uSion of mSlitaTv activities pend- ine the establishment of some sort of d provisional government after General tfuerta disappears as factor in the problem
 Strongly reinforcing the pressure vHIrh has been brought 70 bear on tfurrta frpm the European govern ucntS. lhc latest evidence of which
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
PRESIDENT ASKED TO
 PREVENT THE HANGING.
New Haven Suffragsts lntercede in
 Mrs. WakefeId's Behalf.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 16.-The Fair Haven Women's Political union, through it's president. Mrs Sarah Dew lin, has written a letter to President Wilson requesting him to use his inf1u- ence to prevent Mrs, Bessie J. Wake field from being hanged next March for the murder of her husband.
 The New Haven Woman's Political union is planning for a big mass meet ing to be held Wednesday to protest against the carrying out of the sen tence. Similar meetings are being planned in various parts of the state by women. Governor Baldwin is re- ceiving many letters daily urging him to intercede.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island, Nov. 16.- Steamer Chi cagO, Havre for New York, signalled 630 miles east of Sandy Hook at s a.. m. Dock 8.30 a. m. Tuesday.
 Siasconsett, Mass. Nov. 1e.-Steamer Rotterdam, Rotterdam for New York signalIed 193 miles east of Sandy Hook at 12.30 D. m. Dock S.30 a. m. Mon day.
 Fastnet, Nov. 16-S Steamer Cymric New York for Liverpool signalled 1S1 miles west at g D. m. Due Queenstown , D. m Monday.
 Montreal, Nov 15.--Arrived, steam CT Oceania, Trieste; 16th steamers Grampian, Glasgow; Monmouth, Liv- erpool; Laurentic, Liverpool; Corinth- ian. London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
WHITMAN HERMFFs
 BURNED TO 4EAFttt
CharFed Bones Discovered ID Ashes of
 Their Lonely Shack,

Whitman, Mass, Nov. 1.-Two her.. prot brother, stSphea 10 S years Voi older: @ were ere burned to death in their lonely shack tn the woods near the Brocktop line last night. Nothing was known of the fire until today, When another woods tiweller discovered the ashes, in which were charred bones. The police think the blaze was caused by one of ths men smoking in bed.
 Fhe two bIothers had lived for sorne months in a hut built of orange boxes. their food consisting chiefly of pota3 toes which they raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
HUERTA ON HIS DIGNITY.
Tells Charge O'shaughnessy That He
 Will Not Resign.

Mexico City. Nov. 16.-It was learned today that the American charge had seen President Huerta and from the president himself had learned that he would not resign and would listen only to such proposals as were compatible with his own dignity and that of his country.
 This is the substance of a report which 1t is said MT. O'Shaughnessy has made to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Charlton charued With uxoricide.

Como, Italy, Nov. 16-The Italian judicial authorities having received from the United States documents proving the legality of the marriage of Porter Charlton with Mary Chittendon Scott of SanFrancisco, the prisoner will be charged at the trial with the crime of uxoricide and the conceaIment of the body of his victim in Lake Como in 1910,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
YALE SOPHOMORE
 WALKED IN SLEEP
Fell From Second Story Window and
 Was Killed

New Haven Conn, Nov. 16--John R. Lannom of Louisville Ky. Yale sophomore, fell from a second story window in Durfee Hall at Yale while walking in his sleep early this morn ing and was instantly killed. His skull was fractured The body was found by a milkman at six o'clock this morn ing. The medical examiner thinks he had been dead two hours. Edward stein of New Lorb, Lannon's roommate was unaware of the accident. He said that Lanmon was. a somnabuIist and on two other occasions had nearly fallen from windows.
 T.annom was 19 years old and was a high stand student He was on the honor list last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
PROTEST AGAINST THE
 WAKEFIELD HANGING.
Beston Meeting Adopts Resolution to
 Governor Baldwin.

Boston, Nov 1G.-Copies of a resoiu- ton adopted at Faueuil hall meeting, protesting against the hanging of Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield in Connecticut, will be sent to Governor Baldwin of that state. The resolutions deplOre the crime but ask for communication of the prisoners sentence. Several hundred persons attended the meeting, at which Mrs. Florence Spooner of the Prison Reform league presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Threw Hammers at Judae.

London, Nov. 16-Women hurled hammers at the judge of the London sessions court at the Old Bailey yes terday when he sentenced Miss Ra- chaeI Peace, a militant suffragette, to eighteen months imprisonment after she had been found guilty by the jury of setting fire to and badly damaging on Oct. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
REV. J. j. BLAIR'S WIFE
 DIES VERY SUDDENLY.
Stonineton Clergyman Unaware That
 She Was III.

Portland Conn., Nov 16.-Rev. J. J. Blair of Stonington, who has been sup plying the pulpit at the local Congre- gational church for the last three was about to commence his sermon that his wife was seriously i'll at Erie, Pa, where she had gone on a. visit. \ few minutes later he received a second telegram saying that hfs wife was dead. There was no service at the church and Rev Nr Blair left imme- diately for Erie He said he did not know that his wife was ill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
LACK OF WORK
CAUSES SUICIDE.
Riddle Left Aged Mother and Sister With Six Gents.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 16-'Wtth his mother and sister in destitute circumstances. Fred Riddle. aged fl. Respondent because he could not find employment, ended his life at his, home. 468 Lombard street, some time during last night. He had been out of weGk six months. He came home last night seemingly a little more cheerful thaR Jlslal-kissed his mother and sister good night and then retired to his room, After stuffng up all the cracks with paper he turned on the gas. His mother found him dead this morning. with the g4s flowing from an open cock.
 The case is one of the most pathetic that has been brought to the attention of the authorities for some time, Tha aged mother and sister, have oESly sES cents to their name and tlaey havA scarcely had enough to eat for. 'weeksa zScaFce
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
FEDERAL TROOPS UNPAID.
As Consequence They Are Robbing
 Banks and Business Houses.


 N0gales, Sonora. Mexico. Nov 16.- Enlisted men of the federal troops de- lending GuaYamas have robbed banks and business houses of the city of more than 220, ,000 pesos, according to adYices received today at constitution alist headquarters here It was said paid for many months and that de- moralization of General Pedro Ojeda's troops might make unnecessary an at tack on the gulf port city.
 Aside from Guayamas Sonora. the federals hold only Mazatlan in Stna- loa. All other important points in sonora Sinaloa and Topic on the west the insurgents. It was asserted today that the attack on MazatIan would be made within 8 few days
 General AlfarO ObFeg0n's forces. which last week took Culacan the Sin alba capital, were reported today to be closely pursuing the retreating fed eral column which had evacuated the city. ObregOn predicted that the en- tire federal forces and their arms would fall into his hands In this event he has been ordered to join the insurgents infesting Mazatlan and at tack the city immediately.
 As soon as the pending negotiations with Washington are 3)mplete, Gen eral Carranza. it was announced today. would proceed south into Sinaloa to reorganize the civil government of the state. Orders were issued today to open the customs house at Juarez, the border city captured yesterday and minor ports of entry of the Chihuahua Texas and New Mexico line. all of which are held by the constitution alists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
OBITUARY.
Thomas E. Hurlbutt.

Seymour Conn, Nov. 16-Thomas E. Hurlbutt veteran of the Civil War, who went through narrowing experi- ences at Libby Prison and the Ander- son stockade, died at his home today aged 72. While at Andersonville, he contracted the scurvy which under mined his system, and was an indirect cause of death.
 At the opening of the war he enlist ed in Company B, First Connecticut Cavalry. He re-enlisted and was made quartermaster sergeant. MT. Hurlbutt took part in many important engage ments and was on Sheridans famous raid. In 1864, he was captured at Old Church, Va. and taken to Libby Pris- on Later he was transferred to An dersonviIIe. It is believed that he was the only survivor of a jury of north ern prisoners, who were named by the cOmmandant, to try cases of plunder- ing, etc. that occurred among the prisoners within the stockade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Aviator Flies Upside Down.

Paris, Nov. It. Crowds of Parisians journeyed to the Buc and JuVisy aero dromes today to witness exhibitions in aerial acrobatics by Maurice CheHil- lard, driving a Diplane and Hucks, the English aviator in a monoplane. Hucks flew upside down several times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Stole An Automobile.

South Norwalk, Conn, Nov. 16.-The police today arrested Harold Williams and Roland Walker, both of Bridge port, who are charged with stealing an automobile owned by Charles A. Paul. of No. 965 Fairfield avenue, Bridseport
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
steamship Arrivals.

New York. Nov 1e.-Arri1ed. steam CT California, Glasgow.
 New York, Nov, 16.--Arrized, steam CT Rotterdam, Rotterdam.
 Quebec, Nov. 1e.-ArrfYed, steamer Lake Michigan. London,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Deeorated for Anerlcan Sailors.

sailors took trips today to Pompeii Paestum, Caserta and Capri In Capri there Is a large foreign colony, which includes many Americans, and the visiting sailors found windows and terraces decorated with flowers and flags.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
ARRESTED
 BY TOWN CONSTABLE
Fined for Failing to Have a Light on
 His Vehicle.

Washington, Conn, Nov. 16-First Selectman Clifford E. Hough, who has been active in enforcing the new state law concerning lights on vehicles, was arrested himself. for the same of fense on Saturday. He was arraign- ed before Justice of the Peace Wyant and fined $5 and costs Mir. Hough said he had been to New Preston on visit, and had forgotten to have a light put on his vehicle. Owing to the first seIectman's orders the con stables have been on the alert for vio- Iauons of the law, and it fell upon one of the constables to make the arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
TO PROBE FREIGHT
 RATES ON HARD COAL
Interstate Commerce Commission to
 Begin Investigation Today.

BegIn InWe5tl9aLton 0odIs
 Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-The Inter- state Commerce Commission will be- gin here tomorrow sweeping inves- tigation into the rates and practices of the anthracite coal roads.
 The inquiry is being undertSken with a view of determining whether there have been any violations by the car riers of the Interstate Commerce laws in connection with the transportation of coal including the question as to whether the roads have observed the spirit of the recent commodities clause decision which held that rail- roads could not transport commodities produced by themselNes-fn this case coal.
 The question of the PeasonahbeAesa of the present freight rates on coal and whether the carriers discriminate against independent shippers will eonl- prise an important part of the inquiry. This will involve an investigation tnte the relations between the roads and whether, in accordance with possible determinations, any concerted policy exists among them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
American Jackies Injured.

Nice, France, Nov 16-Tn a collision between a motor car containing ten American bluejackets and a street car three of the sailors from the Delaware were slightly injured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Grief KiIls Baron eondn

Stockholm, Nov. 16.-Raron RnrdA speaker of the second chamber of -fsbS Swedish parliament, died today on be- ing informed of the s4idden deafh of his wife. Apoplexy was given as the- cause of his deAfh-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The One Cent Letter Postage asso- citation of New York intends to have 8, bill for one cent letter postage ,in- troduced in the regular session of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
CabIed Paragraphs
Prince Served in he Civil War

Paris Nov: 16-Prfnce Camille de Polignac, who served in the Ameri- can civil war, died yesterday at the residence of his son-in-laW Count Michel de Pierredon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Enoch Foster, formerly an associate justice of the supreme court of Maine, died Saturday at his residence in Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
PRINCE KATSURA'S
 BRAIN WEIGHED
Lighter than Bismarck's but Little
 Heavier than NapoIeon's.

Tokio Friday, Oct 24-The brain of the late Prince Katsura, one of Jap- ans greatest statesmen, who died October 10, weighed slightly more than 1900 grammeS. Prince Katsura was president of the Japanese Society de- voted to the study of cancer, from which disease he died and in accord ance with his own directions the body was offered to science and dissected
 The brain weight is said to be near ly the same as that of Kant, the phil osOpher and heavier than that of Ma pOleOn III, and Gambetta. It was little lighter than that of Bismarck and about three hundred grammes heavier than the brain of an average person.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Kinq Alfonso on a Tour.

Madrid Nov liking Alfonso and Queen Victoria left here today on a three weeks trip during which they will visit Paris, Vienna, Berlin and London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Owing to the Postponement by Oscar Hammerstein of rGe opening of his New York opera house, 20 singers who are saiG to have been engaged by him for the contemplated season Of grand opera have applied 10 the courts at Paris and been granted Writs of seizure of Hammerstein's property in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
SCOTT NOMINATED
 TO SUCCEED LYNCH. President of "Big Six" Wants to Head
 the 1. T. U.

New York, Nov. 16-At a meeting of printers held here today, Marsden G. Scott, president of Typographical union No. C'Big Six'D, was nomi- mated for president of the Interna- tional Typographical union, to sue ceed James M. Lynch, who recently was appointed by Governor Glynn TO be state commissioner of labor. There will be a referendum vote for presi- dent of the international union in May next Friends of Scott present at to- days meeting assert his candidacy will have the approval of Big Six and the principal unions in the east and middle west,
 James M Duncan, first vice presi- dent of the international, will be act ing president for the balance of the term to which MT. Lynch was chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Lucius E. Thompson.

Thompson, a well known retired cot ton manufacturer, died at his home here today aged 61. He was premi- nent in the Masonic fraternity and was 8 charter member of Fayette lodge, k. and A. NJ. Of this place. He is survived by two sons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Philippines Anti Slavery Law.

Manila, Nov. 16-An anti slavery law was passed yesterday by the Phil ippine National Assembly after a heat ed debate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Former President Taft was a visitor at the White House last week. It is said he has lost 100 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
A oser,s consoIa+ion.

After the campaigning come the din- ners to the winning candidates The man who loses has something to be thankful foF.--NeW York World,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Operations of Cooperative pur- chasing bureau which in the last four years had saved the members of the organization $20,d00 on $140,000 worth of supplies purchased were reported Sunday to the fifth annual convention of the federation of Jewish farmers Of America at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Condensed TeIegrams

The Minnesota Supreme Court at St. Paul has upheld the mothers pen sion law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Under The Will Of Mrs. Helen D. Wians, who died at The Hague IoI- land, the Bide-A Wee home for dogs and cats in New York receives a be- 1uest of S5O,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Of e95 Boys, who took examinations for entrance into HarvaII l university, 25.7 failed to meet the requiremnts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Three Americans Were Killed in Juarez during the fighting incident to the capture of the city by rebels Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company has granted Q wage increase to motOrmen ana conductors of enc cent an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Alice Seilick, 50 Years Old, of South NorwaIk forbidden in her youth to see her sweetheart, FI0dy Bentley, married him after her first husband died. Bentley is 65 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Robert Wells, 17 Years Old, was for the killing of his father, Jerome Wells. The elder Wells, it was de- clared, had whipped two of his chil- dren and had threatened Mrs. Wells with a revolver when young Robert fired.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

pr. James H. McCIelland, president of the American Institute of HomeO- pathy in 1893 died in his home at Pitts burgh, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stephens, of Mississippi, was unanimously elected president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Charles Southwick, three years old, was accidentally shot and killed by his eight years old brother Ernest Sat urday at the home of their father PO- Hcef Officer Charles T. SouthWick of Peabody, Mass. The elder boy was playing with an air rifle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The Board of Deacons of Cavalry Baptist Ehurch at Austin, Tex. have their pastor, Dr. J. R. Ramsey to leave their city immediately and refuse to make their reasons public.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

A Silver Centerpiece in the form of beat has been decided upon by the United States Supreme court as wedding gift to Miss Jessie Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The Existing Freight Rate on cham pagne of $2.25 a hundred pounds from New York to California, terminals was held Saturday by the inter state com merce commission to be reasonable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
MiIlian, Rsaaon. and .Tanes Brard

William Reason, and James BYand, two young negroes whe were convicted of breaking and entering two houses with the intent to commit larceny, were given 20 lashes each at the whip ping post of the Newcastle, Del. cOun- ty work house Saturday They had been sentenced to 70 lashcs and re- ceNed 20 q week previnus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The Overturned Vessel which has been lying in Lake Huron, a few miles northeast of here, since last week Sundays great storm was Saturday identified as the freight carrying steamer Charles $. Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
WARNING iSSU ED.

for upon the resignation of Dr. Aurel- ianO UrTutia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Grangers to the Number of 5353 re- ceiVed the seventh degree by obliga- ton at the session of the National Grange at Manchester, N. H., Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The British Government has decided to seek to arrange a compromise with the opposition leaders in parliament on the home rule bill. according to the Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
I've Wire Tanpers visited nistrict

' FtD WIG 9FpEI9 NI7tLVII IIIoTI ILt Attorney Whitman a his home yester- day and made confessions that are eX- pected to aid the prosecutor materially in his investigations of statements that high police officials have shared hum dreds of thousands of dollars with sWindIers who paid the police 10 per cent. Of their oro6ts in return for pro- lection.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

FOR SALE-A 20, 40, 80 and 16O atre tract, good soil, close to Glendale only $7O.0O per acre This price is for a short time The best buy of it's kind in the valley, full water rights.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

FOR SALE-A second hand sepa- rator for sale, team of work horses and 3 colts Phone Ranch 1510. ak
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

SPECIAL BARGAIN-In sauerkraut and apples, oranges, grape fruit, not frost bitten, guaranteed strictly first class Phoenix Fruit & Produce O., 119 W. Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

Pretty, new, all modern 6 room home for $2800, on easy terms. IA acres. close in. north, a real chicken propo-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18

FOR SALE-$2950; 14 acres first class alfalfa land; part already good stand; this is on main county road in first class farming district; will grow canteloupe or any garden truck;
 has good house, well etc; this is a bargain and must be sold at once to get this price. Bright's Realty Co, 237 West Monroe St bp
Arizona republican., 1913-02-18
For Sale-Real Estate

CHOICE BUYS-In city property, both improved and unimproved, let us show you some bargains for either cash or on easy payments. Hill & Claflin Builders of Homes). Center St. Cor. of Washington (down stairs.) If