davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
SURPRISING RESULTS FROM
 CHEMICAL SOIL ANALHsIs
James J. Hill Expects to Double sFa
 Grain Production.

St. Paul, Nfnn-, Jan. 2-Into the greenhouses Of James J. Hin in shs rear of his residence here, where MK. Hill has been carrying on for the last two months an experiment expected to revolutiOni1e agriculture. six men Fer- resenttng commercial and financial Minneapolis were guided today to wit ness astonishing results in wheat oatE and barley culture, achieved by new chemical soil analysis and it's practical application.
 Phosphorus has been found to bs the --Aat essential plant food lacking in the soil of the northwest, and Mr, H4L has found the way, he told the Minneapolis men. to increase son fer tiIity.
 'T believe" Mir Hill said, @that VIC can, by application of these methods, increase the production of gram fn the northwestern states to twice the f1g- ures of the department of asrieulturs for 1912sF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
 PARDONS DAN LOWRTE
Author and Social Worker TwIce Con-
 Victed of Burglary.

San Francisco, Jan. 2-Daniel Low rie, author, social worker and one time burglar. was pardoned today by Governor Hiram Johnson on a recon joined.
 towrie was twice a convict Freed on Feb. 13, 1905, after serving five years for a burglary committed in Los Angeles county, he was rearrested in May of the same year for another burglary committed in Alameda coun- ty and sentenced to fifteen years m San Quentin.
 After serving not quite five years of his term, he was paroIed and soon af- ter obtaining his freedom he wrote 2 book on prison life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Duel by Statesmen.

Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 2.-Count Michael Karo1yi, a prominent member of the opposition in the Hungarian lower house, was severely wounded by Count Stephen Tssza, the speaker of the lower house in a duel with sabres which took place here today. Count Tisza was cut in the hand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
SLID THROUGH THIN
 ICE ON MILL POND. Two Boys Drowned at Ashland, Mass, On Way Home From School.

Ashland, Mass, Jan. 2-James Park sr. F years, and Francis Murray, 10 years, returning from school, slid to their deaths through thin ice on a mill pond here today while younger lad ran to his mother with the news that the other boys had fallen into the pond, the fire department was notified and g hook and ladder company grap- pied for several hours but recovered only one body, that of young Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Early General Election Likely.

London, Jan. 2.-The possibilit-- of an early general election in the Unit ed Kingdom is widely spoken of to- day as a result of Premier Asquiths g pointed question to the unionists in the house of commons yesterday, when he asked them to declare clearly what their attitude would be if the home rule bill was submitted to the cleo torate and approved
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
ICE BREAKS BENEATH
 THoMPsoNVILLE eIRGs One Is Rescued and the Other G.
 Drowned

SEhcInps0nvilIe, Conn Jan 2-Alfca Ghe stx-yearB-Oad daughter of Mir. ana Mrs. Enoch Underwood, WAS drowned in AsnEfntuck brook tonight. and her 17-yeaEs-0ld sister Ethel was rescued from g similar fate with greatest 0f difficulty, The girls took -+crosS cut' from their home to store to buy can dy and crossed upon the treacheroi7s ice When within few feet from shore the ice broke and both girls were prectpftated into the water
 The screams of the girls attracted the attention of several persons. Ethel was pulled out in an uncon scfouE con d1tton- She told her rescuers that her sister WAS under the ice which was the first Sntfrnatfon of the tFag- edY. After twenty Ininutes' work the body of Alice was recovered
 There arc seven other small chfl- dren in the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
canada,a Canal Protest.

Washington. Jan. 2.-In the midst of the deliberate consideration which state department officials are giving the note of Sir Edward Grey of Nov. 24, protesting against the exemption of the American coastwise shipping in the Panama canal, attention has been attracted to 8, report emanating from Ottawa that the Canadian government is preparing new matter to add to that rTotest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Provides Feast for Horses.

Evansville IL, Jan. 2.-Adolph Mel ger. a millionaire philanthropist, to- for overworked and underfed horses at the Friendly Inn which he conducts. and many animals had the feed of their lives" Melzer, who is local head of the Animal Protective association, began the "open house" yesterday and decided to continue it all week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Autoa cause e21 Deaths.

New York, Jan. 2-Street accidents in New York city during the year 1912 caused the death of 532 persons. Sta tistics show that 29o of these victims were children, of whom 103 were run down by autom obiles. Of the total deaths. 221 were due to automobiles, IRA to trolley eara andstrE to WaEenA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Governor Norris for Cabinet.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 2-Senator Hon. " L. Myers of Montana today urged President-eIeot Wilson to appoint Gov cahtnet portfolio of secretary of the interior. The term of Governor Nor rfs will expire Jan. 14 next.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
CHICAGO CITY EMPLONES
 HAVE THEIR SALARIES CUT. Mayor Will Also Rsnnit 20 Per cea&-
 of Ais PaN

city employees suffered a cut of 90 per cent in their salaries by the aotton Of the city council at 0 spec4Hl meeting today. Practically every employe of the municipality Is affected.
 Mayor Harrison, whose salary, Rks those of a few others in high authoFi- ,ty, was not affected, stated that he would voluntarily remit 20 per cent. of his pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Walsh Roemea for eavsrner.

Boston. Jan. 2.-Lieutenant Governor David I. Walsh was introduced at the annual banquet of the democratic state committee tonight as the party's can didate for governor next fall. His name was presented by Chairman Thomas P. Reilly and the committee pledged it's support to his candidacy. No other name was brought forward.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Women Proposed for the Cabinet.

Princeton, N. J.. Jan 1.-Two wom- en have been proposed for places in the cabinet of President-elec Wilson, one of them for the portfolio of secre- tary of war. This disclosure was made today when Mr. Wilson was asked If the suffragettes had suggested any names of women for cabinet positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
ABDUCTION OF CHILD
 BRIDE IS CHARGED
Two Men Held for Trial at PiainviIIe
 in Sum of $3, GOO.

P1ainville, Conn, Jan 2-Do@ato Marotto and George Valentine were arrafgned before Justice Ryder here tonight charged with the abduction of Margaret G1oriant, the 13-year- bride of Mathew Mastio. They were held in s3,000 bail each for a formal hearing here on Saturday. Marotto and Valentine were arrested in Chi cago, with the girl, last week They were brought here tonight by state policemen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Epidemic of Spinal Meningitis.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 2.-Spfna1 men country about this city that today the local health authorities cautioned reil- roads not to transport persons into the city from sections inbecbed unless they are armed with health certin-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
OBITUARY.

Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas.
 Little Rock. Jan. 3.-United States Senator Jeff Davis died suddenly at his home here at one o'clock this morn ing as the result of an attack of apo p1exy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
CabIed Paragraphs
Tibetans KlII 800 Chinese

China. Jan. 2.-Three hundred Chinese soldiers were killed by q force of Ti- betans near Hsiang Cheng, on the borders of Tibet. during night attack last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
s5,ooo Wrsepsd Up in Newspapers.

Winsted, Conn, Jan. 2.-More than s5,000 in greenhacks wrapped in old newspapers was found today at the home of Mrs. Emeline c. MiIls, who died here Dec 21 last. This makes a total of slob, 900 in actual cash and Mrs. Mills' home since her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
NEW FlAMPSHERE GETS A
 DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR.
Twenty-six HBuIi Moose" LesisSators
 Vote With Democrats.

Concord, N. H.. Jan. 2s-The New Hampshire legislature. in joint couVe1- ton tonight elected as governor Ba9n- uel D. Felker of Rochester, the demo cratic candidate at the last election. He received 222 votes to 1g1 for Frank lin Worcester of HtiIis, a republican. Twenty-six progressiVes voted with the democrats. Fifteen republicans ab- stained from voting on the ballot for governor.
 The election of governor was thrown into the legislature by the failure of Mir FeIker, the leading candidate, to secure the necessary majority at the polls in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Flood conditions in Waahinaton.

Seattle, Wn., Jan. 2.-Rain fell all day in western Washington and all the conditions for 8 widespread flood are present-hfteen feet of snow in the mountains. more snow falling, rain in the foothills and a warm wind blow ing from the sea. The rivers of west ern Washington are already near the danger point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Rockefeller Houses Still Guarded.

The guard around Rockefe1ler's Fifth avenue residence, at his TarTytown country home and at the home of Will jam c. Rockefeller, his son, at Green wich. Comm, was maintained as usual today. without result Until congress passes a resolution authorizing a writ of attachment for MT. Rockefeller, MT. Riddell said there would be nothing to do but wait for the millionaire vol untarily to accept service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Grown Prince Recovers.

Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 2.-The Russian imperial crown prince is said to have completely recovered his health. He is about to- begin his French studies. and a Swiss nrofessor, Pierre Gillard, has been appointed his tutor by the emperor of Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Tsn,ays Resignation Accepted.

New York, Jan. 2.-The board of di- rectors of the International Mercsn- tne Marine company this afternoon ac- cepted the resignation of J. Bruce 1s- may as president. The resignation tzl<ss sffsct June 2os ls12s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Joy Over Mausa's Retirement

Barcelona, Jan. 2.-Street demon strations were held here today on the occasion of the retirement from public life of ex-Premier Maura- Processions were formed which marched through the principal quarters crying "DowR with Mauras- s.LonS 1.-Two uRRrtxa -l..4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Raran Hardinae Recovers Slowly.

Delhi, India. Jan. 2.-The vieeroy of India, Baron Hardinge. is not recov- ering as quickly as expected from the wounds he received on Dec. B, when an Indian fanatic threw a bomb at him during his official entry to the new imperial capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

The Body of a Small Boy, killed by truck in front of No. 54 Christy street in New York, was claimed by six women, each of whom was positive it was her own son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR WHiTELAW REID.
Duplication of Funeral Service at Reid
 Estate in California.

San Mateo, Cal, Jan. 2.-Memorial services for Whitelaw Reid, American ambassador to the court of St James, will be held here on the Reid estate at MilIbrae, on the same day and at the same hour. with allowance for the diff ference in time, as those held in New York city. The same hymns and the taneous1y-
 Mrs. Reid the widow, is the daugh- ter of D. Ogden Mills, and has always kept the Mills estate at Millbrae. For many years she and her husband spent a portion of each winter there. The Reids were liberal donors toward the building of 8 parish church and a Red Cross hospital is now being built here at a cost of $100,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

The WreB's Nest, the Atlanta home of the late Joel Chandler Harris the author has passed into the possession of the Uncle Remus association, which plans to convert it into a memorial museum
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
pemoerasio Senators Moot Toda

New Haven. Conn, Jan. G-The democFatie senator's elect will meet, at the Hotel Taft tomorrow afternoon, at which time eetion will be taken upon prpp0Hed lsgdalAtious
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

The New Thomas W. Hyde Building at Bowdoln college, said to be the largest building in New England de- voted entirely to athletics, was opened to the students yesterday;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

WiIlian4 E. Reddin, convicted in the dynamite conspiracy cases at Indian apolis, was yesterday reelected bus mess agent of the Iron Workers union No. 8, of Milwaukee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Two Lumber Yards at Lowell, Mass. and several small manufacturing plants were damaged by fire yester- day, which caused a loss of $75, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Arthur Lee Williams, a negro. who said he was Colonel Roosevelt's valet. got a license on Tuesday in Long Isl- and City to wed Alfnia Theresa Lowry of Flushing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Officials of the InsuIar Bureau were making official denials yesterday of a report that they had discovered a revolutionary plot in the Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Lieutenant Herbert Eldridge of the Portland. Me, fire department, died yesterday the result of inhaling nitric acid fumes while fighting fire in a drug store Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

General Edward Merwin Lee, once acting governor of Wyoming and a relative of Robert E. Lee. died Wed nesday at his home in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
ch
Condensed Telegrams

Colonel GoethaIs Says Ships will pass through the Panama canal by October next.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

The Entire Estate of Mrs Robert Goeiet, who died in Paris a few weeks ago, was bequeathed to her son, Rob- ert Walton Goe1et, under the terms of her will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

After Being Idle for ten days since the closing of the St. Louis and San Francisco railway shops at Springfel Mo, 100 employees of the railway re- stunned work yesterday with the re- opening of the shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Feeling Potatoes in the kitchen, car pentering and constructing steel build ings at the federal penitentiary were some of the regular duties as signed to the 33 labor union officials convicted in the dynamite plot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Henry c. Edey, Retired Wall street broker, shot and killed his wife yes terday and then took his own life at his country home at Great South Bay, Bellport, L. I. They had been recon ciled only six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
SENT LIVE LOBSTER
 BY PARCELS POST.
First Violation of the Law Discovered
 in New York.

New York Jan. 2.-The first violation of the parcels post was discovered here tfrts afternoon when a queer look ing package addressed to Philadelphia was opened to reveal 8 live lobster and a handful of live shrimps, Under the law live shal1fish are classed as ''un- nai1able matter" The package was held up and forwarded to Postmaster Morgan
 More than sixteen hundred packages were mailed at the general postoff1ce here today and many thousands more at the branch offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

The Queens Hotel at WapelIa, Sask, three general stores, 8 warehouse and several smaller buildings with their contents were destroyed by fire yes terday. The loss was $100,0G0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Gov. Cole BIease of South Carolina, who released 33 convfcts on Thanks giving day and 79 on Chris tmas, ex- tended executive clemency to five prisoners in honor of New Years day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

John Hays Hammond of Gloucester was chosen chairman of the finance committee and A. Lowell Johnson of Fftchburg treasurer of the Massachu- setts republican state committee at the annual meeting yesterday.
 Public Love making and men ana women staggering through the lob bfes on New Years eve, is the sum and substance of reports made to the Chicago ministers by their agents who visited downtown hotels.
 Declaring That a Revolver he held could not be discharged, George H. Rogers pressed the weapon against his throat, pulled the trigged and killed throat, pulled the trigger and killed himself yesterday in a Boston saloon.
 Indignation Against Federal Judge c. Pollock, whose order permitted the Kansas Natural Gas company to in crease the wholesale nrice of gas 141h cents, took the form of resolutions declaring the proceedings justified i'm peachment
 Jesse H. MetcaIf of the Wanskuck company of Providence R. l., will in all probability be nominated by the democratic members of the assembly as the party candidate for the United States senate against Judge Lebaron B. Colt, republican nominee.
 What Is Said to Be the first step in the dissolution of the so-called pow der trust was taken at San Francisco yesterday when the Du Pont Powder company terminated it's existence in California and the Atlas and Her eules company took over it's territory,
 Minority Stockholders of the Wheel ing and Lake Erie railroad yesterday won their fight to gain control of the property and oust directors of the ma iority faction when the court of ap- peals at Cleveland decided that meeting of the minority stockholders on June {. 1912. was authorized and ieSA@ K
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Butte, Mont, has been sold to J. H. Durstan, founder of the Anaconda Standard. The name of the Inter Mountain has been changed to the Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

The United States and Brazil have practically reached an agreement for 8 satisfactory settlement of the suit against the So- called coffee trust.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Carsamus Paige, Believed to be the oldest neWsboy in the world died at his home at Joliet ILL, Thursday, aged 105 years. Paige sold his papers In the streets up to a few days ago. when he was taken ill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

The Eight Hour Law on United States government contract jobs be- came effective Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

James R. Keene, the horsenan, Is In 8 serious condition as the result of an operation. ..s...-a..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

7 John N. Peet, engaged for years in the dress goods business in New York, died in Plainfeld. N. J., aged 54.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Albert MeCabe. United States dis trict judge in the Philippines, whose home was in PeIoskey. Mich, died yes terday at Rochester, Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Immediate Recognition of the new Chinese republic by the United States was asked in a resolution yesterday by Senator Bacon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

President Taft Yesterday accepted an invitation to attend a dinner of the Glover club. of Philadelphia, Jan uary IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Over 500 Parcels Are Held Up at the New Haven postoffce because they bear other than the parcels post stamps. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

oCtODSI next.
 The Eight Hour Law on United States government contract jobs be- came effective Wednesday. John N. Peet, engaged for years in the dress goods business in New York, died in Plainfield, N. J., aged 54.
 President Taft Yesterday accepted an invitation to attend a dinner of the Glover club. of Philadelphia, Jan uary IT.
 Over 500 Parcels Are Held Up at the New Haven postof1ice because they stamps.
 Immediate Recognition of the new Chinese republic by the United States was asked in a resolution yesterday by Senator Bacon.
 Albert MeCabe. United States dis trict judge in the Philippines, whose home was in PeIoskey. Mich. died yes- terday at Rochester, Minn.
 The United States and Brazil have practically reached an agreement for 8 satisfactory settlement of the suit against the so-calIed coffee trust"
 Two Lumber Yards at Lowell, Mass
  plants were damaged by a fire yester- day, which caused loss of $75,00
 General Edward Mervvin Lee, once acting governor of Wyoming and relative of Robert E. Lee. died We'd nesday at his home in New York.
 Officials of the Insular Bureau were making official denials yesterday of report that they had discovered revolutionary plot in the Philippines.
 The Entire Estate of Mrs Robert Goeiet, who died in Paris few weeks ago, was bequeathed to her son, Rob- ert Walton Goelet, under the terms of her will.
 Arthur Lee Williams, a negro, who said he was Colonel Roosevelt's s valet, got license on Tuesday in Long Isl- and City to wed Alinia Theresa Lowry of Flushing.
 The Body of a Small Boy, killed by a truck in front of No. 54 Christy street in New York, was claimed by six women, each of whom Was positive it was her own son.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur Ii
Darkens 80 Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea and
sulphur for darkcnine gray. strceked
and faded hair is grandmother's treat
mcnt. and folks are again using u TO
keep their hair n good. even color. which
is quite sensible. as We are living in an
age when = youthful appearance is Of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though. We don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing al home. All
drug stores sell the ready -to-usc product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Heir
Remedy" for about so cents n bottle.
II is very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush with IL
and draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de.
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur is that. besides beautifully
darkcning the hair after few spplica-
tions, il also produces that soft 'ustr,
and appearance Of abundance which !,
so attractive: besides. prevents dand-
ruff. itching scalp and falling hair.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Huertu Not a Candidate L.?
Suus Naz Is Free to Act

other cases. Instructions from Mexico
CIV. Have notified O'Shaugnessy"
This privn'e cahlegram smplifes the
news already sent to this city in press
telerrams insofar as n declares that the
detention OF the American steamer was
upon instructions from Mexico CITY"
which. In tho opinion OF tho steamship
people. indicates that the order came d.
rectly from President Ifuerta. The sum.
mons Is presumed to have boon Issued
through the local court Immediately
upon receipt of the dictators orders.
u was explained ut the offices OF tho
line that the Gomez and other ~ases''
mentioned In the Vera cruz representa-
uvc's cable refer TO an incident now
several months old. Dr. Francisco Vas.
puez Gomez. who was head ~ the Fran
cesco Madero iunta In Washington dur
iug tn" Mndcro revolution AGAINST Por.
nro piaz ~ 1911 and who subsequently
declared himself n candidate for presi-
den, In the Northern states of Mexico
Mt the time OF Madero's assassinat ~,
fed from Vera cruz with two ,r three
~ his personal following aboard the
MORO Castle several months ago. So
far as the steamship people know Or.
time ~ his departure. but was merely
one ~ the large number Of the Mexican
"In-bad club"
Thc MORO castle has been 10 Vera
cruz on her regular run between that
port and Sew York several times since
the little Doctor took his hasty de-
The evening world., 1913-10-24

MEXICO CITY. oct. 1-There Is no
intention on the part Of the Mexican
Government To- nulc.t Gen. Felix Diaz.
according to Querido Moheno. Minister
for Foreign Affairs. Who said today
that Gen. Dlaz was at liberty TO como
to the capital when he chose.
The fact that Gen. Diaz was Officially
relieved from his mission TO Japan by
the Foreign ONCE after he had com
plcted his assignment from the War
Depart ment IN France relieves him OF
any charge OF ins,fboidir alton. accord
ing to officials here
The members OF the Embassy, which
accompanied Gen. Diaz to Europe on
the way to japan. were arrested for
disobeying orders the Government had
sent them at Havana 10 return 10 Paris
az soon M possible. This was the
explanation given by Foreign Minister
Moheno to-day. lie said they would
he re-cfnbarked for Europe ON the next
steamer to Join Francisco dc Ia Barra.
Mexican Minister to France, who Is the
latest person appointed nv the Mexican
Government to carry out the task Of
thanking Japan for her participation in
the Mexican Centennial Senior Mohcnp
rega rded II a. unjust that these men
after spending si5.00 Of tho money ~
the Mexican Government should refuse
IA flldj Nh. mission entrusted 10 them
Another crowd. but smaller than YES
terd,y's. gathered at the railroad sta.
ton early this morning to greet Gen.
p,,z in case he should arrlv. from Vera