davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
PLAINFIELD

William H Petterplace of Pawtuck- ct. R. |, was a recent visitor in Plain field.
 Miss Carmena Gamble is at Glouces- ter, Mass. forSthe summer
 Miss Sophia Bernstein of New York and Miss Mary Lavine of Brooklyn, ar rived at Packer Tuesday morning.
 stephen Wilbur and son and Henry Adams made successful fishing trip to Packer Pond Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Clara Taylor of Willimantic, Mrs. Gee Williams and Mrs. Ellen Brown of Ohio are visiting at the home of their cousin, Turner E. Greene and with other relatives here.
 Miss Ellen B. Lynch and Miss Flor ence Onderdunk went WednesdaS morning for four weeks visit witt Miss .Lynch's sisters in Portland Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER.
Harold clapp from, Bates College to
 Instruct ngMathematics.
Willimantic. Jl

WifiTnantic, July S-
 The regular monthly meeting of the town school committee was held in the selectmen,s room in the town building Wednesday night at o'clock. Ronald S. Drysdale, teacher of chemistry in the Windham High school for the past year, appeared before the board and stated that he had been offered posi- ton in Bedding. Mass. at salary Of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
FUNERAL.
George Garity.

Funeral services for George Garity were held from St. Mary's church Wednesday morning. St. Mary's Tier ney cadets, of which he was captain. accompanied the body to the grave. Burial was in St Marys cemetery. The bearers were Edward Gilmore, Murray Henry, Thomas Leahy and Alfred Fritz.
 Camping at Lantern Hill.
 At the Tracy bungalow at Lantern Hill the. following from the borough
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Local Laconics.

Local Laconics.
 Band concert in Wilcox park this evening.
 James Shea of New Yorkfs spending a part of his vacation at his old home in Pawcatuck.
 The Sunday school of the Broad street Christian church had outing at Atlantic Beach Wednesday. - The Alpha girls of Norwich. who at Pleasant View, returned to Nor wich Wednesday,
 The Kings Daughters of the. Con gregational church were entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Josephine King at Tarry Awhile cottage, Pleasant View.
 The surf at Pleasant View Tuesday night, while not as high as ever, was of a larger roll than even before in the summer time since the place became 8 shore resort
 In response to am appeal for aid of Salem sufferers, the executive commit tee of the Westerly Board of Trade has voted an appropriation of $50 for the relief fund.
 MT sand Mrs Howard Merrell, on their wedding trip from Rangeley spent a few days with relatives in Westerly and North Stonington.
 Judge Elias B. Hinckley of the Ston- ington probate court has appointed Albert G. Martin of Pawcatuck admin istrator de bonis non of the estate of Julia M Pendleton, succeeding George Carpenter, deceased.
 According to reports from Washing ton, Democratic National Committee man Greene will receive more atten- tion in the>future in the matter of fed eral office appointments for Rhode Island, which seems to have been con- ! trolled entirely by the democratic con- gressmen.
 Before Justice Byron J. PeckhAm oi Pawcatuck came the case of George l. Stillman of the Stillman Carnegie company against Emelius Di Pietro, an action on book account alleged to be due. Proof of claim was entered. De- cision was awarded plaintiff for s36.sf and costs.
 William A. Brown, 5s, well known in this section as a manufacturer and 1 dealer in cider, died Tuesday night al 1 his home in North Stonington after ar illness of nearly three years. Siz 1 daughters and two sons survive him: Mrs. Herbertr P Hill, Mrs. Louis l. i Lyman, Mrs. wilson D. Main, Esther l Edna. and Bessie Nay Brown and Al. exander and Louis Brown. He alse l leaves five sisters and. four brothers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
YANTIC
Roland Leonard's Hand Torn by Blank cartridge-chiIdren Entertained at
 Lawn Party.

Louis Bogue has returned to Rah- way, N. J., after few days stay at his home in Yantic-
 MT. and Mrs. E. Hinkles and chill dren have returned to Worcester, Mass, after spending few days on the Franklin farm.
 Harley Kempton of New Haven spent the holidays with his parents here.
 Miss Marion Sullivan of South Man chester was a recent guest at the home of Mir and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn.
 Hand Laeerated.
 Roland Leonard of Westinghouse Hill has been in the village this week to have his hand dressed by Dr. H. H. Howe as a result of the discharge of blank cartridge which ployed through his left hand between the third and fourth fingers.
 Louis Bogue, Jr., of Railway, N. J.. has been spending a few days here with his grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue.
 Lawn Party.
 Mrs. Ellen Beswick recently enter tained several little friends on her lawn on Schooihouse Hill. Games were played and refreshments served to the little guests, who thoroughly enjoyed tn eday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Kinkead of Providence, K. l., were recent guests or MT. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs.
 John O'Brien has been spending a few days in Lowell, Mass.
 Miss Lulu Bogue of Montville was a recent guest of relatives here. MT. and Mrs. Charles Enos, daugh- ter Ruth and son Harold of Preston are spending several days on Pleasant
 Mrs. w. Hewitt of Stonington has returned after spending a few days here with her sister. Mrs. Elias Stock ett
 Miss Lucy Ladd of South SManches- ter has been spending some time in 1 town with her mother Mrs. Mary Ladd, of Elmwood.
 Mrs. George Smith of Meriden is l spending several days with Yantic rel | atives. Mrs. John Adams of Montville was recent guest of relatives here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Rosamond Holmes to Unvsii Tablet.

Miss Rosamond Holmes. the z year old daughter of Harry Holmes of Providence, Is to have the honor Of unveil1ng the tablet to be erected on the site of the old fort which wasldh use 100 years ago. The Connecticut Daughters of the War of 1919 have chosen her, she being a direct deseend- ant of Capt. Jeremiah Holmes, who took such an active part in the defense of Stonington in 1874.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
BuckIen's Arniea salve for Cuts,
 Burns. Sores.

MT. E. S. Leper, Marilla. N. r., writes: T have never had a Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it would not heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Arni- ca Sa1ve today. Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds Prevents Lockjaw. 25c, at your Druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Great Britain third with 2s5: John H. Taylor, British open champion ts.r 1913, fourth with 296 and James Braid S01.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

in Westerly does not occupy over a dozen lines in the big document It IS the mortgage of the New England Steamship company to the Old Colony Trust company, and all property of the steamship company is involved ln the mortgage. which includes the Block Island pier, so called. and the landing at Watch Hill, in the town of West erly.
 This big mortgage is to be recorded in the land records of every town where the steamship company owns property and is a part of the plan of dissolution of the steamship lines from the direct control of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
STONINGTON
Soldiers from Fort Wright for August Parade-Miss Rosamond Holnnes to Unvell TabIet-cadets at George Garitys Funeral.

Henry R. Palmer, chairman of the committee on invitations and speakers for the battle celebration, has received word from the war department that a battalion will be sent over from Fort Wright for tho last day of the celebra- ton. The soldiers will march in the pageant parade. It is expected there will be at least 200 of, them. rra
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
youno Unknown Wins French Col

Le Toauet, France, July 1.-The French open golf championship was won today by youn& unknown player. J. B.. Edgar of New Castle the 72 holes.
 Harry yardon. the British open champion, finished second with 2e4 Edward Ray, the exopen chanpicnr of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
To Play old Mystic Team.

The Stonington Athletic association will play a game of ball with the Old Mystics at that place Saturday. The International band of Stonington will accompany the Athletics
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

are camping this week: Mrs. J. A Gager, Mrs. Dwight c. Stone. Miss Mabel Ingraham- Miss Jennie Hollo- well and Misses Mary and Barbara
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Hatred of Bosses.

The Co1onePs unconquerable hatred for party. hosses is shown by the way In which hel tells the Progressives whom they may and whom they may not nominate for governor of New York.-Hartford Times
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Individual iced chests are being used for the first time in California cherry shipments from, Chico to the East.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

The largest mortgage ever presented for record in the office of the town clerk of Westerly was filed "Wednesday, and, when recorded, will occupy about 20 pages in the town records. It Is not only the largest in volume, but also the largest in amount, the sum specified being $s GOO. 900, although the description of the property involved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
UNCLE SAM GOES
AFTER WESTERN
FUEL COMP ANY
Books Of Concern Are Seized
and Investigation Is Begun
TO Determine Extent Of Al
legged Customs Frauds,


San Francisco. FEB. 1S.-The West
ern Fuel company found itself today
not out Of difficulties by any means
Following on the heels of the convic-
ton Of James b. smith, vice presi-
dent and general manager, r. c. Mills
superintendent, and =. n. Mayer chief
weigher for defrauding the govern
ment out Of customs drawbacks. last
night, J. J Scott. collector Of internal
revenue, seized the companys books
to conduct an investigation. that he
may determine whether his theory
that the corporation has defrauded
the government out of something near
100000 IA customs duties during the
past five years. is correct. Also, the
chief special agent of the treasury de-
partment announced that the COM
pany would be sued for the amount
of drawbacks the government lost
through the alleged frauds OF General
Manager James b. Smith and his as
sociates.
The internal revenue investigation
will be based lpon the annual state
ments OF the corporation, which were
adopted by the directors and the
stockholders In their regular meetings,
and which formed a part Of the dam
aging evidence against the three men
who were convicted Of fraud. 1t is
claimed that the annual statements
of net income fell far behind the ac-
tual revenue of the company, as re-
vealed during the recent trial
The corporation tax law provides
for fine Of double the amount Of
tax shown TO have been evaded II il
is shown that the officials OF the
company falslfied tho revenue state
ment upon which the tax is lowed,
those officials are liable to criminal
prosecution
A corps of experts were put to work
on the books OF the company today,
but II IS said il Will take months for
them TO prepare a complete report
3. c. Norcross. secretary Of the
corporation. said today that his com
pany did not fear an investigation by
the internal revenue branch Of the
government, but that he had objected
to the men from that department
working on the books until the fraud
trials were over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

lem for officials here From the mo-
ment General Bliss reportad today
that Castillo ana his competitions had
been taken by the border patrol In
New Mexico there were conferences
between the state and war dc partment
officials to determine what should be
done with the prisoners WHO are TO
be temporarily held at Fort Bliss. AS
the crime charged against Castillo
was committed IN Mexican territory.
American courts are without lurisalc-
tion, although many of the victims
were Americans
The state department has been APP
pealed to. and pending its llnm deci-
sion, It rs the Intention Of the war de-
partment to retain Castillo aud his
party in custody under the same con.
ditions as General Salazar and the
federal soldiers who came acrosN the
international line with arms la hand.
thereby suh1ecting themselves 20 i'm
tcrnment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
GENERAL TEnuiAZAS ESCAPES
FROM AMERICAN CAMP

Fort Bliss Tex Feb 49, General
Felix Terrasas ana a Major Gonzales
escaped from The prison camp here
last night and no trace OF them has
been discovered
Their absence was noted at roll call
this morning General Scott notified
General Villa hy telephone in order
to obtain his cooperation In appre-
hending the fugltives Tho two gem
erals ure we'll acquainted over the
telephone. but have never met
Terrozas Is the first general or the
nine informed here to get away He
was taken into custody with 5000
others ef the Mexican federal army
who crossed into Texas after their de-
feat at OInaea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
BdStow Charges Railroads Are
Behind Effort to Repeal Act
Regulating American Coast
wise Shipping,
REPUBLICANS DEFEND
POLICY OF WILSON
Senator Lodge Declares Pur-.
pose Of Administration Is to.
Restore Standing Of Country.
Among Nations,
10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsEl

Washington Feb IS. Accusing
President Wilson Of Inconsistency I'm
his Vows Of the binding effect Of the
democratic platform and charging
mat greed Of the railroads ana the
audaeious claims Of Great Britain
seem far more potent with our presi-
dent than the appeal of the woman
hood OF the nation" Senator Bristow,
republican Of Kansas. turned discus
sion Of woman suffrage in the senate
today into "A vigorous debate on the
proposed repeal Of the free tolls pro-
vision Of the Panama canal act.
senator Bristows attack brought to
the defense Of the president several
republican as well as democratic SEN
ators 1t served also as the signal for
opening the fight within the demo-
cratic party against repeal of the tolls
exemption provision Senator Cham
berlan, Of oregon, democrat dramat-
icaIly declared he would not "stul-
tifr himself by telling his constitu-
enls that he had not kept his platform
pledge on the tolls question because
lhe president of the United States does
not agree with me-"
ATTACK Canal Tolls Policy.
While senators were thus engaged
In the first open discussion Of the APP
preaching battle In congress over the
chief executives desire for reversal
Of the Panama policy, the president
was himself engaged with leaders OF
the house Of representatives who are
opposed to repudiating the pledges Of
the party platform He discussed the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Of PYTHIAN|SM
IS CELEBRATED


Washington, Feb 1S.--Delegates
from practically every state. province
and territory of the North American
cantinent We're arriving in Washing
ton tonight for the convention Of the
supreme council, Knights OF Pythlas,
which begins sessions tomorrow TO
continue until Saturday night
The calling to order of the conven-
ton will mark the opening OF the cele-
bratlon Of golden jubilee, comniemo-
rating the foundation OF the order Of
the knights OF Pythias here fifty
years ago. and similar celebrations
will be held by local councils in more
than 1000 cities. towns ana villages
of the United States and Canada
The convention viii be addressed by
several high officials of the federal
government. including Secretary Bry-
an and the delegates will be received
by President Wilson at the White
House. Fully 5000 representative
members Of the order are expected to
attend. One Of the features OF the OBJ
servance will be simultaneous burn
ing tomorrow night Of the lights OF
Pythianism-blue. red aud yellow
on more than 10000 affairs through
out the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
NO LAW EXISTS
IN STRIKE ZONE.
SAYS ATTORNEY
Committee Investigating Con-
dItions in Michigan Copper
District Hears Stories of
Many Alleged 0utrageS,


Hancock Mich. Feb u.s. Assaults
alleged 10 have been made ON strikers
hy deputy sheriffs. and other uniaW-
tul acts resulting from the copper
mine workers strike. were described
before the congressional Investigation
committee today after Chairman Il.
IT, Taylor of Colorado. had ruled thar
the committee was vested with author
icy to inquire into the administration
ct Justice
THE upper peninsula OF Michigan
stands In its administration 81 law"
20 " II. Hilton OF counsel Tor the
strikers said and in no other place
I'M the United States would It be t0l-
Grated"
No Citizen safe From search.
He arsUed that Under the cunstitus
ton and laws Of the United states and
TINS state, citizens wcro secure from
unreasonable searches ana seizures.
but that in the copper country depu-
ties mad broken down doors and had
stolen money and property without
shadow Of legal authority"
Peter Martinelll testified that no
was seyerly beaten by deputies In the
branch office Of the sheriff at Quincy
mine on December 10, last lie said
sheriff Cruise was present ana stopped
the beating by saying, That's good
enough Afterwards ne was kept ia
Jail for thirty days Under cross-ex-
animation the witness admitted he
knew that some deputies had been
shot on quincy hin about the same
hour he was arrested, Counsel for
the sheriff told the committee Martl-
nelli had been arrested as a suspect
In connection with the shooting. Wit
ness denied the sheriff had stopped
the beating as soon as he observed ii.
Several witnesses told OF having
been searched for weapons by dopn-
ties ana members Of the "citizens al
lance while the South Range raid
on December II, was in progress.
William Naumisto, a striker. said he
was stopped by deputies and was or
uered to go home when he went TO
the union store instead, he said. he
was searched and Mt over the head.
Ito then was pat III jail and kept there
for an hour. he said. after which he
was sent home
House Robbed by Deputies.
Charles Makknen. another striker.
declared that deputies Invaded his
~~~N~s~N-~-~-~-@-@->~~~
Confined ON Page Eour.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

to the president within the party
ranks, said.
III is matter Of history that the
railways Of this country particularly
the trans-continental railways pre-
vented the construction Of the Pan
anna canal for years. and when the
question OF granting coastwise vessels
freedom from tolls was under dis.
cussion here in the senate those of
us who know the lobbyists Of the
railway companies could look up in
any of the galleries and recognize the
faces Of men who were lobbying for
the railway companies here and op
posing this part of the Panama canal
act, Having failed to defeat the
building of the canal, they now invade
the field Of diplomacy"
McCumber Defends Wilson
Senator McCumber, republican, re-
piled briefly in the presidents de-
Tense, declaring he did not join with
Senator Bristow in charging that the
president was the tool of the trans~
continental railroads.
Senator shiveley acting chairman
Of the foreign relations committee,
ended the discussion with the declara-
ton that there were two sides TO the
question which congress would settle
and the president needed no defense,
THE presidents position said he,
lis wel understood by the country and
the difficulties Of the situation are
likewise understood by the country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
AMERICAN HELD
BY VILLA SEEN
BY j. S. CONSUL
Gustav BauCh Accused Of Spy
ing on Rebels Scotohman
Arrested for Using Abusive
Language to General,

Juarez, Mexico Feb. IS Thomas
d. Edwards United States consul
here. this afternoon succeeded ia Sec
ing Gustav Bauch. the American
whom the rebels are trying on q
charge of being a spy.
whereabouts Of William S benton.
The British subject who was arrested
last night could not be learned. Cen
eral villa said he was not locked up,
but meanwhile his friends made n
frutless search for him and his wife
ia FL Paso was suffering the greatest
aHxetF
Bauch. according To his sister, Mrs.
j. NJ. Patterson, was born in New
Iberia. La. ana was a mere baby when
his father. william Bauch. left that
city twenty years ago and came To-
Eagle Pass. Tcv The father Is now
70 resident of c. r. Diaz. across the
Rio Graudc from Eagle Pass.
Senior Ramon, chief of the rebel SCI
cret service. conducted the American
consul and two reporters into the De-
lapldated and gloomy Quartet where
a company OF soldiers Is CHARTERED.
lind Prisoner la Dark Hole.
The visitors were led into dark
angle Of the building where they We're
cautioned that the prisoner was in
communicate Then from somewhere
out OF the deeper darkness beyond,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

fnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tGAsrp wtRrl
Hachita, y. NJ Feb. Ig-Maximo
Castillo, the bandit. was brought here
this afternoon by United States troops.
With him were his brother. his
trumpeter ana the latters wife. ana
two Indian women None was mount
ed
The bandit apparently was not
averse to placing himself under the
protection Of the United States. his
band. which for months has har-
rassed settlers. held prisoners for ram
som. burned, sacked and stolen in a
career which eliminated in the CUM
bre tunnel disaster is scattered ana
believed TO be broken
Since Cumbre he has known mo-
rest and seemed on the verge OF Nor
vous breakdown when brought here
Villas rebels have been hot on his
trail, and along the American border
hard riding troopers kept sleepless
watch Finally he chose the latter
as his fate.
on his person Lieutenant Rothwell
found the check for $1,000 given him
by w. a. RoXby as ransom RoXby an
American, who IS manager Of "a Mexi-
can ranch, was held up by Castillo q
week or more ago. lie is now in III
paso. where the bank has been in
strueted not TO honor the check.
The troopers and their prisoners
oamped last night AT Las Cieneges, fiji
teen miles south Of here. The trip
was over the toughest roads and re-
quired five hours
Castillo was not laxative. He look
ed al his iuQuisitors out Of bioodshot
eyes but vehemcntly asserted his in
nocence Of completely In the Cumbre
tragedy He said he was "a socialist
aud was conducting a separate revo-
luton Ia order 10 attain that form of
gevernmnt for Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
FEDERAL JUDGE WILL
BE INVESTIGATED

Washington, Feb rs. Charges
against Federal Judge A y. Dalton.
Of the northern West Virginia district
were filed with President Wilson to-
day IN petition by a committee OF
the United Mino Workers and the
ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
scmbly. asking for ana Investigation.
Judge Dalton was charged with
prejudice which incapacitated him
from sitting as Judge President
Wilson promised to consider tho pee
utIon and refer 1t 20 Attorney General
McReynolds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
CASTILLO IS GLAD
Of CAPTURE BY
UNCLE SAM SMEN
Bandit in Custody of American
Forces Says He Is Socialist
Denies Responsibility for
Cumbre Tragedy
VILLA NOT 10 GET
HANDS ON CASTILLO

o FL Paso, Tex, Feb 1S- Maxine
% Castillo will be informed at the
% Mexican prison camp at Fort
I" Bliss tomorrow, according to- in-
o formation received today hy Gen-
- eral Hugh l.. scott
% Crowds collected mt the union
. station today hoping that the
notorious bandit would arrive on
&" trains due al 2.30 b. ma and nt
. p. IN, but they were disappoint-
&" ed According TO General SCOTS
e advice. he win arrive at 7.t2
g o'clock tomorrow morning
s. He VIII hc placed In "a cen
near that OF General Jose Ynez
g salazar In The post guard house
o % g @ s@e o s88e 90 @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
KNOTTY PROBLEM FOR
GOVERNMENT TO SOLVE

Washington. Feb ls-capture OF
Maxine Castillo the Mexican bandit
chief. charged with responsibility Of
the Cumbre tunnel tragedy on Amerl-
can soil, has furnished knotty prob