davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
TEST RIDE FOR OFFICERS
 OF MASSACHUSETTS, MILITIA.
First Ever Undertaken by VeIuteers
 of Bay State.

Boston, April 19-A ninety mile ride, the first test Of the kind undergone by officers of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, was started from this city yes terday. The officers, headed by Brig adler General E. Leroy SWeetser, were physically examined before the start at g. a. na. from the Officers Club in the Aliston district. The first lap was Ia take the party to Lowell, by way of CaRbridgf, Lexington, Bedford and Billerica.
 After spending the night at the Vesper Country Club, the officers will proceed today to Nashua, N. H., and thence by way of Derry and Salem, N. H., to the Merrimac Country Club. The third day they will return to All- StOn.
 The army regulations require that one of the rides be concluded with in hours, 30 minutes, and two of them within hours, 30 minutes, including proper rests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
No State Troops
 Says Adjt Cole
THINKS NAVY WILL COPE WITH
 SITUATION.
MILITIA MAYBE LATER
Many Regiments of Regulars Along Territory at an Hours Notice.

Hratford Conn.,. April 19.-Adjutant General George M. Cole of the Con necticut National Guard said tonight when informed of the Mexican devel- opments that he did not anticipate that the state troops would be called out for the present. in the event of war
 Tt seems to me- he said, that the navy will have the situation well in hand. The fleet must be within strik- ing distance of the Mexican coast and will proceed to occupy Vera Cruz and Tampico, as already outlined
 There are many regiments of reg ular troops along the northern border of Mexico, which can be thrown into Mexican territory at an hours notice. This will probably be done. Then, if more troops are needed, 1 suppose the state troops will be called.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FAIRFIELD YOUNG WOMAN
 VICTIM OF SPEEDING AUTO.
Driver of Car Arrested and Held for
 Hearing Today

Fairfield, Conn, April 1s-Miss Pau ilne BaIazs, 19 years old, died today in a Bridgeport hospital. as the re- suit of injuries received early this morning, when she was struck by an automobile owned and operated by Fred Larson of Bridgeport It is said tie machine was going at a high rate or speed at tho time of the accident occurred having been racing with another auto There were six occn- pants in the car besides Larson.
 The local authorities placed Larson under arrest for preliminary hear Ing tomorrow. It is said Larson ha 6 been arrested before, charged with reckless driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
NO DRUDoERY
 FOR MISS CUDAHY Learning to Be Nurse Is Too Much
 Like HouseWork.

Boston, April 19.-Miss Helen Cud- ahy, who came from the west to learn nursing at the Massachusetts General hospital. has decided not to stay. Her reason is given in her own words: T thought training in a hospital meant taking care of patients. I find 1t is three-fourths housewOrk and drudg- cry
 Miss Cudahy. who is the daughter of Packer Patrick Cudahy, of Chicago, when seen at the hospital this after noon said: Yes. I am tired of this probation work and have decided to quit. It I enter another hospital it may be 8 private one. where there is not so much dusting and carrying trays and securing them I want to be more with the patients"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
M'ApOO AND MISS WILSON
 SUMMER HOUSE HUNTING.
Looked Over a Number of Houses at
 Mattapoisett, Mass.

William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, and his fiancee, Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson. paid visit to Mattapoisett today, coming on the revenue cutter Onondaga. They look cd at a number of houses in that sum- mer resort, for the purpose of leasing a place for the summer. They also inspected an estate in Marion.
 With Secretary McAdoo and Miss Wilson were David Houston, secretary of agriculture, and Mrs. Houston, Charles H. Hamlin, assistant secretary of the treasury, and Secretary Mo Adoo's son, Robert H. McAdoo.
 No decision as to which of the houses would be taken was given out The Onondaga sailed for New York late in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
PATRIOTISM IS SHOWN
 BY DENVERITES
With Uncovered Heads People Sing
 "Star SpangIed Banner"

Denver. Colo, April 19.-Great throngs crowded the streets in front of newspaper offices here tonight watching the bulletin boards for news concerning Mexican developments. When word came that the Mexican government refused to give an uncon- ditional salute to the American colors at Tampico, the crowds cheered.
 In front of one newspaper office. the people took up the strain of The Star Spangled Banner. and sang with un- covered heads. A spirit Of patriotism was shown everywhere and military organizations are considering formaL- tion of volunteer companies in event of a conflict with the Huerta govern ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Third Disaster Fatal to Fishing
 Schooner.

Gloucester Mass, April 19.-The third disaster to the Gloucester fishing schooner Harmony during the present season was fatal to the vessel, accord ing to despatcEes received here Friday night from St. Pierre, Mfquelon. The schooner was driven ashore on the isl and and will be total loss- The crew of 20 men reached shore safely.
 Twice since the first of the year the Harmony had been lowed into EtaIifax, N. S., for repairs, once when she had been dismasted in a. gale and again when her decks had been swept by a storm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FREIGHT CARS DERAILED
 /ON HIGHLAND DIVISION
Farmland Charged with Placing Large
 Stone on Tracks.

Danbury, Conn, April 19.-Two freight cars on the Highland division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, were derailed here today by d large stone found on the tracks. Orson Wood. a farm hand, who lives nearby, was arrested on a technical charge of trespass on rail- road property. He denies that he put the stone on the tracks.
 The freight train was standing still while the engine was switching other cars. IL is presumed the stone was placed on the tracks during the in terval, for when the engine started up again with the standing cars, the derailment occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
ACCUSED YOUTH HAS
 EXCELLENT REPUTATION. Principal of Academy Says Malcolm Clifford Was a Good Student.

Masthampton, Mass, April 19.-Mal- colm Clifford, IT,, who is under arrest at Albany, N. Y, charged with the murder of Frank J. Cute, was a stu dent a ta seminary here last winter. He entered the school the first of the year and left at the beginE1:ig of the spring vacation three weeks ago. It was supposed he had gone to his home in Hudson, N. Y. He did not return at the opening of the spring term and nothing had been heard from him. Ac- cording to the principal of the semi nary, Clifford had an excellent reputa tion and was a good student.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FOREIGN COMMENT ON
 MEXICAN SITUATION.
London Times Says President is Show
 ing Spirit Scott Did in 1545.

London, April 19-The Times, in an editorial en the Mexican situation, says.
 President Wilson fas decided to act in the spirit of General Scett's or ders at Vera Cruz in 1S46: When dealing with Mexican, command, nev- CT argue Our Washington cores respondents makes it clear that both congress and public opinion are be- hind the president and that interven- = ton is inevitable sooner or later.
 F'We can well understand that nc American contemBlates it with any thing but the most profound reluctance and lively sense of the many and anxious responsibilities and entangle- ments it must bring upon his coun- tdV'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Body Recovered-Drowned Last Fsb-,
 ruary.

New London. Conn.,. April 1s.@The body of James Carey. who was drown ed in the slip in the rear of ChappeHs coal pockets on the night of February I2 last, was recovered today by a par ty of towboat men at work aboard "a tug at the docks in almost the same spot where Carey fell overheard from a barge. One of the tugs was turn ing around in the slip and the screw formed a whirlpool in the water and caused the body to come to the sur- face, The authorities were notified and Medical Examiner Harry M. Lee ordered the body taken to Ke11ey's undertaking establishment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FLAT REFUSAL FROM HUERTA

on Tampico, with the purpose of cap turing the town at the earliest possible moment, were issued tonight. The de- sira bilftv of speed, said to have been emphasized in the order, has given rise to rumors that when the American warships start to enforce President Wilson's orders they will find. not fed erals, but friendly rebels in posses sion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
WEEKS FORECAST
 BY WEATHER BUREAU.
Fair and Lower Temperature Predict
 ed For New England.

Washington, April 1s-Frost as far south as northern Alabama was pre- dicted for the beginning of the week by the weather bureau today.
 "The week will open" said the bull letin, with showers and lower tenn peratures in the Atlantic sates and with generally fair and muca colder weather in the lake regions and the great central valleys, with freezing temperatures over the northern tier of states, and with frost as far down as the Texas Panhandle.
 By Tuesday the cool weather will reach the middle Atlantic 1tates and New England and fail weather will prevail for several days"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FLEET AT rAMPlco WEDNESDAY
Admiral Badger to Get In Wireless
 Communication With Admiral Fletcher

On Board the U. s. 5. Arkansas, at Sea, by Wireless via Key West, Fla, April 19-The United States battleship fleet will anchor off Tampice about 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, accord ing to present calculations, The South Carolina joined the other battleships. Rear Admiral Badger expects to estab- fish wireless communication with Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz tomor- TOW.
 There were no drills today on ac- count of Sunday observance
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Steamship Arrivals.

Glasgow, April 19.-Steamer Cam -eronia, New York.
 Liverpool, Apri. 1s.-Steamer Tyro- lia St John, N. B.
 Fishguard. April 1e.-Steamer Fran conia, New York
 New York, April 19.-Steamer Cleve- land, Genoa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
U. of p Professor is Acquitted.

Philadelphia, April 19-The jury in the case of Joseph A. Sweet the Uui- versity of Pennsylvania professor charged with wantom cruelty to dogs in failing to care for them properly after vivisection operations. was dis charged today after .he foreman re- ported to the trial judge that an agree ment could not be reached. The case had been in the hands of the jury for more than 46 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Auto Skidded-Three Injured

Thompsonville, Conn. April 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Green and their stepdaughter, Miss Hazel Higgins all or East Hartford, were injured tonight when their automobile skidded and turned turtle in Enfield street. MT Green has a dislocated shoulder. while his wife and Miss Higgins have cuts and bruises.
 It is said MT. Green was racing with another car and that the machine swerved from the macadam road to the soft dirt. causing the skidding and subsequent accident. The car was de- moiiShed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Shelf. Men Eligible for Phi Beta Kappa

New Haven, Conn, April 19.-Stu- dents in the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale taking the select course" will hereafter be eligible for membership in the scholarship fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa, according to an an noIncement tonight by K D. Burrough, president If the Yale chapter. All though Phi Beta Kappa has been at Yale for many years, students in the Scientific school have never been eli- gfble because of charter provisions. About third of the students in Sheffield take the so-called select cOurse''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Paris Has Some Huerta sympathizers.

Paris, April 1a-The news that Hu- erta has refused to accede to the American demand reached Paris aftc~ most of the newspapers had gore to press. There was therefore Httls comment. Some inclination is shown to sympahize with HHerta, while it is admitted that be displays foolhard- mess in Haunting the United States. Much is made of the difference in tke attitude of the United Sta tes towards him and Villa and there Is 0 aisposI- tion In certain quarters here to attrib- ute the sudden change in the policy at washington to the fact that the oil stores. representing a large amount of American capital, at Tampico, are threatened with destruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Two Children Killed with an Axe.

Moncton, N. B., April 19-The two little children of Neil MuIlin were kill ed with an axe in their home nine miles from Newcastle yesterday, it was learned today. Park Sobey, who is alleged to have committed the mur- ders and to have made an unsuccesS- ful attack upon the father of the chill dren, was found dead today today in his backwoods camp. The authorities believe he killed himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Search for Missing man FruitIesz.

Danbury, Conn.,. April 19-Asa Haw ley, aged 45. of Ifawleyvi1ie has been missing from his home there since Fri day, and today an organized search was made for his body. but without any result. He was employed on the railroad, and his friends believe that he may have been killed by the cars in this vicinity. He has wife and two childroa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
President Wilson Will Today Ask Congress for Au- thoriy to Use the Armed Forces of
 the United States
TO UPHOLD HONOR AND DIGNITY OF NATION

Cabinet Meeting Called for O3O This MornngThere Will be no Formal Declaration of War-W1 Ask Senate to Pass Law Providing for Pressing Into Regular Service Ejita Regiments of Various States and also for Ap- propriation- Word from Huerta was Refusal to Fire Salute Unless the United States Would Guarantee it Would be Returned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Waterbury Dentist Capture. Burglar.

Waterbury, Conn.,. April 1s.--A man wilo robbed several local dental offi- ces was captured by Dr. w. J. McEili- gott in the latter's office this afternoon but escaped after pulling a revolver. The police believe he is one of a gang who recently robbed dental offices in Bridgeport and other cities
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island, April 19.-Steamer Rhein Bremen for New York, signalled ITO miles east Of Sandy Hook at mid night 18th. Dock S.3o a. III. Tuesday.
 Steamer California, Glasgow for New York, signalled 703 miles east of San dy Hook at 11.55 a. m. Dock 10.30 8. m. Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Man Found Stabbed Near Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn, April 19.- Charles Karavitch, a one-armed man, was found on a lonely road near the Country club here this afternoon with stab wounds in his throat and abdo- men which he said he inflicted. He is in a critical condition in St. Marys hospital. It is believed he is mentally unbalanced
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Spanish Refugees Arrive at cadiz.

Madrid. April 19-F'ifty Spanish ref ugees from Mexico arrived at Ccdiz today aboard the steamer Montserrat They were in a pitiable condition from sickness and Restitution and described atrocities which they and their corn- patriots suffered in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Brussels, Belgium, April 19-The brokerage firm of A. Collet and Decoen suspended payment yesterday with li- abilities estimated at S2,00O, ,0O0 Both partners who are brothers-in-law were arrested charged with fraudulent practices in connection with stocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Suff7eId Pastor Resigns.

Suffield, Conn, April 19.-Rev. s. A. Abraham, pastor of the West Sufheld Congregational church for the last five years announced to his congregation today that he had accepted a call to become pastor of the Congregational church at Wilmington, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Serious damage is threatened to the tobacco crop in Havana because of the Immigration made necessary by the bu- bonic plague.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The Nebraska Progressive Central Committee has decided to hold state convention at Lincoln, July 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The steamer Gratitude was sunk by the steamer Cambridge in collision off Wades' Point, Md. No lives were lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Search Abandoned For Southern Cross

St. Johns, N F., April 19-After two weeks unsuccessful seach for tho missing sealer steamer Southern Cross, the steamer Kyle returned to port today. The Southern Cross with her crew of IFS men has been finally given up as lost
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The United Hebrews of America, fraternal insurance organization, was enjoined from doing business today by Judge Hammond of the Supreme Conrt at Boston, who appointed Eleazar Freedman temporary receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
CabIed Paragraphs
Fire Destroys Belfast Tea Rooms

Belfast, Ireland, April 19-The Bel fast corporations tea rooms in Belle vue Gardens, were destroyed by fire yesterday with a large loss The fir is bl1eved by the police to have been the work of militant suffragettes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
French Aviator Burned

Bue, France. April 19.-The aviator Francois Deroy and Mariol Dablin, who was making a. flight with him, were burned to death as a result of a collision in the air today. Thousands of spectators witnessed tho accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Rear-AdmiraI Francis T. Bowies, re- tired has resigned from the presidency of the Fore River Ship Building Co, at Quincy, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

It is rumored that Representative Henry D. Temple of Pennsylvania will be appointed head of the Washington and Jefferson College.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Frederick Bullock, formerly of New port, R. l.. committed suicide by shoot ing himself through the breast with shot gun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Carl Wedekind, publisher of the 'sWedekind Koroespondenz" a German brief newspaper, died in Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Paul SigeI, son of the celebrated General Franz Sigel, died of heart fail ure in New York. He was 55 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Miss Anna McGeIway, public school teacher of The Bronx, was found unconscious in her home. The pulmotor saved her life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
in Proportion to the City's Population
ACTIVITIES OF NAVY DEPARTMENT
Scenes in Washington Reminiscent of Days Pre-
 ceding the Spanish-Amercan War.
IA TORPEDO BOAT DEsTROYERs FOR TAMPIco

Battleship Mississippi with Aeroplane Corps and 600 Marines Ordered to Join the Mexico Bound Warshps- Our Force in Gulf of Mexico Will Comprise Y, 300 Sail ors 3,970 Marines and 800 Oicers-Complete List of Ships with Complement of Men Now in or Bound for Mexican Waters
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Wilson to Secretary McAdoo will take place Thursday, May '.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Ernest c. Wreidt, of New York, was chosen chairman of the National Commission on Vocational Education.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Backed by their parents, 500 pupils of the Doan School at Cleveland went on strike, demanding a ne wbuilding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Chicago's first municipal store IS failure and will be closed at the end of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Ferdinand Griffin, president of the National Bank at Fall River, for 50 years died aged 70 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

James McNamee, the subway build CT, who died in Brooklyn, left an estate of $4,00O,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

William Burridge was arrested in New York charged with compLcity in burglaries. Loot valued at s200,000 was found in his rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

When the: North German Lloyd steamer Bremen, arrived in New York two stowaways, each IT years old. were found almost starved to death in the hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Geralamo Leone, a New York wine merchant dropped dead of fright in the police station at Burlington, Iowa. after being held up by three men,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Abuot 2,5oo freight handlers em- ployed by the Boston & Maine and New Haven Railroads voted to insist upon a minimum weekly wage of s15
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Frederick Ward, the actor, will rep resent the stage at the Brooklyn cele- bration- of the 350th anniversary of Chakespeare's birth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The recreation pier at Great Var mouth, England, was destroyed by fire caused by the explosion of bomb placed by militant suffragettes~ Loss S1O0, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
orwh is Double Any Paper
Condensed Teiegrams

An earthquake was recorded at Martinique.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

A verdict of grand Iarcncy was re- turned at Glens Falls, N. Y., in the tri- al of the Hudson Valley Construction Co. Sentence will be passed April 27
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The derelict Boston schooner, whose crew was rescued six weeks ago, was found floating bottom up eff the coast of Bermuda by the cutter Algonquin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

4 proposed amendment of the Indian appropriations bill offered by. Senator Robinson would raise the salary of Ca to Sells, Indian commissioner of Texas, S7,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Arthur Mckee Rankin, the veteran actor, died in San Francisco, aged i5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Arthur E. Mayer, secretary of J. X. Taylor, Baltimore, agent of the Prov ident Life and Trust Co, was indicted for the larcency of $26, 060 in bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The three -masted British schooner Calabria, which struck on Placentia Is- land at the eastern entrance to Pe- nobseot Bay is still a1eat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
REBELS TO RENEW
ATTACK ON TAMPIco
To Endeavor to Capture Town Before
 American Warships Arrive.

Juarez. April 20.-Orders for an inn mediate renewal of the rebel attack
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The Michigan Supreme Court de- clared unconstitutional the Court of Domestic Relations in Detroit, estab- Iished by a recent act of the Legisla- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Four bodies were washed on the beach from the wreck of the schooner Charles K. Buckley, which went ashore off Monmouth, N. J., during a gale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Henry Ford, of Detroit, will extend his t-Sharing scheme to employees of his automobile factories in Man chester and London. He has allotted $250,000 for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Joseph F. Fowler, the farmland who killed his employer, Francis Samn1is, at Huntington, l.. l., was driven from the woods by hunger and captured by two boys at Kings Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The Duke of Marlborough announced that he will sell a small part of his estate at Oxfordshire on May 6. He will act as his own auctioheer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The New York Court of Appeals up- held the Supreme Courts decision en- joining Arthur Hammerstein and his son Arthur from producing opera in New York or Boston until 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Romert N. Turner of Waithan1, Mass, state labor commissioner, sent his resignation to the Board of Labor and Industries today, to return to his law practice. John Golden of Fall Riv- CT, member of the Board is mentioned to succeed the commissioner. The po- sition carries salary of 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
The entire town of Lake Mills Wis,

The entire town of Lake Mills Wis, was threatened with destruction by a fire which destroyed a grain elevator a lumber yeard and the Chicago & Northwestern depot and freight house
 Officers and crew of the French liner La Touraine will receive medals from the Life Saving Benevolent Associa- tion in New York for bravery in rescu- ing passengers of the burning Vol turno.