davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 THE HAITIAN REBELS
Military Movements on Island Report
 ed by U. 8. Naval Officer.

Washington. Feb. 16.-Progress of the Haytian government campaign against the rebels in the north of the island was reported il naval despatch es today Commander Bierer of the gunboat Wheeling, at Port au Paix under yesterdays date. announced that he had found that place in the hands of federal troops and that the town was occupied The Haitian gunboat Nord Alexis was due to leave Port au Paix for Cape Haitian, under orders of General Zamor to blockade the Cape Haitian and Porte Liberte. Com mander Harrison aboard the cruiser San Francisco at Cape Haitian, re- ported the place quiet, with about a hundred revolutionists in possession of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
STRONG SUPPORT FOR
 VALDEZ FOR PRESIDENT
Dominicans Exiled for Political Rea-
 sons Invited to Return.

Ssnto Domingo, Feb 16.-The nom ination petition of Jose Bordas Valdez as d candidate in the next presidential election has been signed by three thou sand residents of the capital and has the support of many in the interior.
 The cabinet has decided To notify the Dominican consuls abroad that all pominicans now residing in foreign countries for political reasons may re- turn without formahties. their safety being fully guaranteed. This decision has been communicated to the Amer -ican minister. J M. sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
kENNEDY's FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW
Former Mayor Hopkins of Chicago to
 Have Charge.

BIfa1o. N. Y, Feb. 16.-The funeral of John J. Kennedy. state treasurer who committed suicide here Sunday, Eill be held on Wednesday morning EsGets Bishop Colton's chapel. John P Hopkins, former mayor of Chicago and 8 lifelong friend, will take charge of the funera.
 The board of aldermen, of which MT. Kennedy was a member for 26 years. adopted a resolution expressing regret at the loss of "a faithful public official. a loyal and patriotic citizen
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
TO BUY RESIGNATION.
American Financiers Seeking. to In
 duce Huerta to Retire for Cash.

Mexico City, Feb. 16.-Provisional President Huerta is said today to have paid certified drafts on London and Paris amounting to 1000, 900 pesos to the Aiitsui Bussan tcompany of Tokio for armament furnished to the federal government
 It was reported today that prom iaent American is now here trying to arrange for the resignation of Huerta on behalf of a group of fnancierS in the United States and in considera- ton of the payment of substantial sum of money.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
charaed With Retrayina FederaIs.

Mexico City, Feb 16.-Eustaquio Angeles, a nephew of General Felipe Angeles, one of the generals who was prominent in the overthrow of the late President Madero, and who is now with Venustiano Garrahza, was arrest ed here today, charged with furnishing information of the movements of fed eral troops to the rebels. He is re ported to have been executed this morning, but this is not confirmed. fiFned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Veteran Killed by Auto Racer

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 16-Driving DO miles an hour in a practice heat Lewis, an entrant in the Vanderbilt cup race, lost control of his car today and dashed into crowd. One man was killed and five persons were in- jured. the latter including himself and three women. The man killed was Louis G. Smith. Civil war veteran
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
c. V, Mail Car Burns II,

Brattleboro. Vt, Feb. 16.-Seven4y five bags of mall destined for Vermont points were destroyed by fire today in a mail car on the West River branch of the Central Vermont railroad. The mail had been accommodating here for taree days, the snow-bloeked tracks having made it impossible to send out the car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Closing in on Cape Haitien.

Port au Prince, Haiti. Feb. 16.-The government troops under command of Carlos Zamor are slowly closing in on Cape Haitien. which is in the hands of the rebels, headed by Senator Davilmar Theodore According to advices re- ceived here, the people of the north are strongly opposed to Davilmar, while the government has the support of the great majority of Haitiens and foreign residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
gatttesbips to Leave Vera Cruz.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The navy de- partment has no present intention of increasing the American naval force in Mexican waters, and today Secre- tary Daniels said he had ordered the battleships Rhode Island, Georgia, Ne braska and Virginia to leave Vera Cruz immediately upon the arrival there of the dreadnoughts Utah, F1ori- da and Delaware.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Murder Suspect May Be Insane.

San Francisco, Feb 16-JaiIers in the city prison here are divided on the question of the sanity of, John X Koetters. who is charged in Chicago with having beaten Mrs. Emma Kraft 10 death with q hammer on November IA. 1912. That Koetters' mind has broken under the strain of imprison- ment is the belief of the two detec- tives who arrested him last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Steamers Renorted bv Wireless.

Queenstown, Feb. 16-Steamer Gym Tic. New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, signalled 1S6 miles west at a. m. Due Queenstown D. m.
 New York. Feb. 16.-Steamer Kron- prinzesSin Cecilie, Bremen for New York, signalled 1.012 miles east of Sandy Hook at ' p. m. Dock s.So a. m. Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
BOY WROTE BLACK HAND
 LETTER FOR HIS FATHER
New Canaan Man and Fourteen Year
 Old Son Found Guilty.

New Canaan, Conn, Feb 16.-.NicoIo Galemmo and his fourteen-year- son, Justine, were tonight bound over to the next term of the superior court by Justice Dawless, charged with sending a Black Hand letter to a Brew sters, N. Y, man. Bonds were fixed at 5000 each and in default, both were taken to the county jail.
 It was alleged that the father sent a letter to Emilio Annunciato at Brew sters, demanding $500 in cash and threatening to blow up his house if he failed to deliver the money. The boy Justine wrote the letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Soft Coal Miners Wage Scale.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-The demands of the miners for wage increase and other concessions. together with the counter propositions of the operators. were placed in the hands of a sub- scale committee today by the general committee of miners and operators of the bituminous coal mines of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi- nois which has been in session here for week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Flew Over Coast Ranqe.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 16.-Silas Christofferson of San Francisco ar rived today in a biplane from Bakers field, Cal, having flown over the Tehachapi and Coast Range mountains which had resisted all previous at tempts of aviators. In crossing the Sierras, Christofferson at times went up 1000 feet, nearly 2,0o0 feet above the highest peaks. He made the ITO miles in three hours and 45 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Naval Aopropriation Bill Completed.

Washington Feb 16-Without pass ing upon the annual construction pro Eramme the house naval affairs sub committee tonight completed it's draft of the naval appropriation bill to be submitted to the full committee to- morrow. If the two battleships, with destroyers and submarines are author ized, the bill will carry from s143,000,- = coo to s145 900 900
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Federal Interferenoe Resented

Washington, Feb, 1s.-Federal in reference in the radium industry as proposed iE pending bills was attacked today as 'paternalistic, government, Of fensiye to 9s Der cent. of the people of the west, by William H. King, for mer member of congress from Utah before the senate mines committee. CA BfafS l~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Mother Jones Causes Discussion.

Trinidad, Colo. T'eb. 16-After list ening all day to arguments on it's right to subpoena Mother Mary Jones, 8 labor organizer, now held as a miIi- tary prisoner at San Rafael hospital, the subcommittee of thaa house mines committee Investigating the coal strike this afternoon decided to reserve de- cision and proceeded with the examin- ation of witnesses for the miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
SEVERAL KILLED IN A
 RAILROAD COLLISION
Two Frisco Passenger Trains Crash
 in Missouri.

Springfield, Mo-, Feb. 17-Scores of persons were reported injured, some probably fatally, in the collision of two Frisco passenger trains at Nichols Junction four miles west of here late last night. Two coaches were reported to have turned over in a ditch
 Reports received from the scene of the wreck at 1230 this morning said that the engineer and fireman of one train and several passengers had been killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
British sub;ect Murderad.

Fl Centro. Cal, Feb, 1e-GhaIles Gale. British subject. was found murdered today in his saloon at AIexi- cali, Lower California Diamonds and cash amounting to S1o06e were stolen Gales head had been split with an axe as he lay in bed Gale went to Mexicali before the hrst A&aess xsv- elutien
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Frsiaht Rate Decision in April.

Washington Feb. 16.-Decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission on the pending request of the eastern railroads for an advance in freight rates probably will be made during the latter part of April. This was learned from an authoritative source tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Kennedy Had No Cause for Worry

Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 16.-Jehn H. urer's office, tonight said there was nothing that should have caused Mr. Kennedy anxiety in the questions which District AttorRey Whitman in- tended to put to him before the New York grand jury
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
AccidentaIIy Shot His Son.

Hartford, Conn.,. Feb. 15.-Eight year old John Galccio is dying in a local hospital as the result of being aeci- dentally shot by his father today. While cleaning Q revolver AIT. Galccio accidentally pulled the trigger. The cartridge entered the boys abdomen and took an upward course. penetrat- ing a lung.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Rebels Still Hold EsmeraIdas.

Panama, Feb. 16.-Late advices from Esmeraldas, Ecuador, report that the city. is still in the hands of the rebels under General Carlos Concha, who have succeeded in repulsing the fed erals after heavy fighting, in which the losses on both sides were large. The greater part of the city has been burn nd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
New Swedish Cabinet.

Stockholm, Feb~s 16.-king Gustave today approved the selections of Dr. Knut Hammarskjoeld for the new cab- inet, in which he himself will be pre- mier and minister of war. K. A. Wal lenberg has been chosen for the min istry of foreign affairs; M. Brostroem, marine, and M. Vennersten,s finance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
s4 boo Fire at Nevv Hsve,

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 1s.-Fire of origin tonight did s4,e0o damage to the cap shop of B. Fink, 31S State street. The fire started on the third floor. Presses in a printing on the second floor were damaged by water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Died at Aqe of 113.

Coliinsville, Conn, Feb. 18.-Afrs. Katie Kontoskay, whoi was born in Russia September IA. 1S10-413 years ago, died at her home here today. She had enjoyed excellent health until a few days ago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
eMnn,s Alien Insane RilI

Albany, N Y, Feb. 16-The resoIu- tion memeriaiizing congress to assist the state in caring for alien insane patients, which was introduced at the suggestion of Governor Glynn, passed the senate tonight by an unanimous
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Trade Commission Bill Strikes snae.

Washington. Feb. 16.-DeteT4aina- ton today of the house interstate and foreign commerce committee to dis regard the interstate trade commis- sion bill, which is pending in both branches of congress and 10 frame an entirely new measure, may result in further complications in the admins tration antitrust legislative pro syISIora1a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
LINER ASHORE ON NO MANS LAND
French Steamer With Over 500 Aboard in PeriIous
 Position For Six Hours Last Night
REVENUE CUTTERS RESPOND TO CALLS FOR

Vessel Finally Floated and Continues Her Way to Prov
 dence-Reassurng Wireless Message Received From Her Captain Who Making Maiden Voyage Master of the Shp-Vessel Had Bucked Gales All Way Across Atlantic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Araentine,e New Cabinet.

Buenos Aires, Feb. 16.-The new cabinet was officially announced today. Tomas Cullen takes the portfolio of justice and instruction. Horace Cal dsren becomes minister of agriculture
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Bond Cuts His Throat.

London, Feb. 16-Lee Bond, a wealthy resident of Lyndhurst, Hamp- shire who was arrested yesterday after a thrilling automobile ride that lasted thirty hours, cut his throat in prison today. His condition is pre- cariouS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
Woman for Prosecuting Attorney.

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-Recom- mendation that Mrs. A. A. Adams be appointed one of his assistants was forwarded to Washington today by John w. Preston. United States dis trict attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Albany Bremen responded to ten alarms in the 24 hours ending at 4 o'clock yesterday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
CabIed Paragraphs
Crown Prince Has TonsiIitis.

Berlin Feb. 16-Crown Prince Fred erick William of Germany was con- fined to his bed today suffering from an attack of tonsilitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee is suffering from an attack of humps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

The United States Naval Tug Po- tomac, caught fast in the ice, foes of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, was aband- oned on Saturday night by the 35 officers and men of her crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

In a Letter Received by the Massa- chuscsts Public Service commission yesterday Charles S. Mellen. former president of the New York. New Ha- ven & Hartford Iairoad declined for a second time to appear in connection with the investigation of the roads publicity expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

A Hen at Venice, near Los Angeles, Cal, established a record by laying four eggs in two minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Speaker Clark was confined to his home yesterday with a cold. Repre- sentative Fitzgerald of New York act ed as speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

A Republican Filibuster prevented consideration of the Indian appropria- tion bill in the house yesterday and forced an adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Mrs. Helen A. Hager. of Hacketts- town, N. J., celebrated her 9oth birth day by coasting with her greatgrand children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Women Convicts are permitted to tango in Auburn prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

The Old Freighter Constellation will not be permanently taken away from Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Condensed TeIegrams

Elihu Root, United States Senator, was 69 years old Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

The Ohio Oil Company yesterday de- clared dividend of $1.25 per share and an extra dividend of 75 cents per share on it's capital stock, payable on March 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Indications Are That from 200 to 250 persons will be arrested, charged with contempt of court, as a result of the rioting near St. Casimir's church at South Bend Ind, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

The New York Health Department has banned the fork from the free lunch counter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Secretary Wilson of the department of labor braved the storm and the ice laden water of New York harbor yes terday and made his first visit to Ellis Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17
With e7 Percent of the national bank,

With SI Percent or Inc nalIOnaI banks of the country already on record as formally accepting the terms of the federal reserve act, the officers of the federal reserve organization board last riSh6 issued warning that all na- tjonal banks must signify their ac- ccptance before next Monday, Feb ruarY =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

A Bursting Water Main on St. Ur- bain street, Montreal, yesterday flood ed the cellars over a large area and did damage estimated at $5o,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

In thee Suit of the State of Missouri to recover S2.4e0.C00 in alleged over charges from the Kansas City South ern Railway company, Judge Calvird in the circuit court at Butler, Mo, yesterday appointed James D. Lind say of Clinton, q master to receive clailns against the railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

George E. Brewster, one of the best known druggists in Eastern Maine, took his own life by shooting yester- day. at his home at Dexter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Loneworth's share in the estate of her grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Caroline Haskell Lee, is the income of a trust fund of $70,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-17

Captain William H. Hand, one of the few senior captains of the United States revenue cutter service and a veteran of the Civil war, died at New Bedford yesterday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

Total ....... .t64.5ls.220 356.ss5.502
The value Of this years crops are
figured at current prices, as ascer-
tained by the government. while those
for the 1918 crops are the final fig
ures for that year. showing the totals
received for the entire years produc-
tion at the market prices that pre-
vailed throughout the marketing
months. 1t is therefore possible that
the total for 1914 will be increased
before the marketing period is ended.
There has been q remarkable In.
crease this year in the production of
corn. wheat apples. potatoes and hay.
but In some cases prices are lower
than they were q year ago. In sugar
beets there has been q sharp decrease
In acreage and tonnage, but prices will
be higher than they were in 1913. a.
tho sugar content Of the beets this
year is much higher than last year.
The government gives the follow.
ing summary Of the preliminary esti.
mates Of production this year. and
final estimates last year. Of ,impor>
tant products and farm prices Novem.
Der l.:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
cars SNOW 3 eW
ioeoAGAoG oRAoaaoD ovGa LAST
Z vGAa ~ COLORADO
Nay ~ Asssss oaiy Fara prs6ssAo
shsf ehs~ Decrease W Press ~
1oS% ceaapared With 1e14

Deaver.-Those crops of CoaoeaAo
that last year brought to the farmers
Of the state $5s,Ss5.5os will have .
value on the farms this year Al eSl.-
5lS,ss0. according to the November
crop report by the bureau of crop es-
Inmates Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The increase. IL
per cent, will be distributed amoag
many more farmers than had profitable
harvests last year. and the benefits to
the state will therefore be much great
er than indicated by the ts.OO0.0OO In
crease.
The values Of those Colorado cro0s
on which the government has already
made Vliantitative estimates this yeas
compare as follows with the values for
last year:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
Pumpkin wetahs sis.y.n,ns Pounds.

Denver.-A sixty-nine-pound pump
kin, grown on the Copeland ranch
north Of Denver, is being exhibited at
1888 Arapahoe street. 1t is one of sew
eral Of equal size which were grown on
ranch took first prize for sugar beets
in the farm products exhibit at the
stock show last year. The ranch,
which has an area Of about 1000 acres,
is divided into ten garden tracts and
some of the best vegetables sold in
Denver are raised on 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
wip. ou. eer,,, Colorado Plea.

Denver.-Alarnied at the continued
prevalence OF the foot and mouth dis
ease among the stock of Eastern
states, Colorado stockmen. through
Senators Thomas and Shafroth, wired
a request Of the government that all
animals affected by the disease be
slaughtered. Their action followed a
report that the United States Bureau
Of Animal Industry was planning to
isolate and to salvage part Of the herds
in the Guaranteed territory. as . mat
ter Of economy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

year of grace 1914 would have feasted
ON turkey and trimmings without en-
thusiastic thanks. for the nation was
In the gloomy midst Of the second war
with Great Britain and it had mighty
little to be thankful for. The capital
had been captured by the invaders
and the public buildings at Washing
ton had been put to the torch. While
the little American navy had won
wonderful victories against great odds
and written a chapter In history that
makes our blood thrill with admira-
ton, yet Great Britain, with Its big
deets. was still mistress Of the seas
and American commerce ceased to
exist. On land the American army.
political incompetents. made 4 record
Of humiliating defeats, the sting OF
which was to be removed In 1915 by
the signal victory Of Jackson and his
backwoodsmen over the tried veterans
Of Pakenham at New Orleans. Pol
itical animosities famed at a white
heat unknown today. Sectional feel
ing was high and bitter. The national
treasury was practically empty. Grass
grew In the streets of the cities and
shipping rotted at the wharves. Busf-
ness and industry were paralyzed and
the nation tottered on the verge of
bankruptcy. The collapse Of the
young republic with its five or six
million people scattered over an i'm
mense territory, was freely predicted.
now that England's hands were loosed
by the fall of Napoleon.
Only In New England in 1914 was
Thanksgiving day observed. and even
in the ancient birthplace of the holf-
day II is safe to say that the celebra-
ton was far from being the joyous
feast Of the past. For New England
as whole had big, bitter crouch
and didn't care who knew 1t. The
New England states were f1ercely hos
tile to the war and had been hardest
hit by its effects. Its commerce. the
chief source of its wealth. had been
completely destroyed by Jeffers0n's g
embargo law and the blockade OF its
ports by the British fleet. It's militia
were not permitted to serve beyond
the borders Of New England, and the
leaders and a great part of the popu.
lace openly and warmly advocated
secession from the Union either as an
independent republic or as an Eng
lish province or colony. Under such
circumstances. Thanksgiving in New
England in 1914 took somber and
more religious cast while the Thanks
giving sermons, once a significant fea
ture Of the day, were shadowed by
gloom and saturated with pesslmism
1t was under conditions as inaus
picious as these that the homegather
ing feast of old New England was ush
cred in. How profound the change
wrought by a century in the life Of the
Republic! Thanksgiving day. thi'
year, viii be observed by almost Il
not quite hundred million people
the citizens Of great and prosper
Gus nation, the richest in the world
and the most powerful ever conceived
in the loins Of time. A century ago
the day was observed by not quite .
million and half New Englanderl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

mixed. adding salt to taste. Remove
from the heat. add . pinch Of nutmeg.
tablespoonful OF grated cheese and
two beaten eggs Have ready some sea
soned broth Of chicken or any stock
or milk and water. pour boiling hot
into the spinach. Let simmer together
for three or four minutes, then remove
uncovered to q hot oven. Serve with
croutons.
Cnoamoo Maeaeo0i.-Have q good
sized saucepan of boiling water well
salted. drop In three fourths of pound
OF macaroni. An onion stuck with two
cloves and . tablespoonful Of butter.
cook rapidly for Is minutes. then drain.
remove the onion and replace the
saucepan with = quarter Of . cupful
each of Parmesan and Swiss cheese.
grated. dash Of pepper and nutmeg
and half pint of well seasoned broth.
and four tablespoonfuls of cream. Cook
five minutes, and serve before the
cheese gets ropy.
peisnta.-Into three pints Of fast
boiling water put a tablespoonful Of
olive oil and . pinch of salt. sprinkle
in gradually one pint of corn meal.
stir and cook until smooth. then allow
to cook two hours or longer. Stir
occasionally. and cook In . double
boiler: then there ID no fear Of scorch-
ing. Have ready some thickened gravy
and . half pint of strained thickened
tomato. Fill a baking dish with the
cooked mush. gravy, and tomato, alter
mating them In layers. Sprinkle the
top layer with grated cheese. place in
the oven and cook until brown.