davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

reply until the correspondence was made public tonight.
 No Headway Made.
 The Carranza communications were barely mentioned at the conference, which was devoted entirely to the question of selecting a new provision al president to succeed General Huer- ta- It was the third day of discussion of personnel and was as fruitless as previous meetings. As rapidly as the American delegates mentioned a name, the Huerta delegates cited their ob- jections to it The talk turned again to types of men and wandered into arguments on the land question, cleo uons and the responsibilities of the future executive, much of the same ground being covered as in previous conferences. One of those present described 1t as idle talk" Absolute ly- no headway was made The Amer fcan delegates spoke of but few indi- vfduals, as the Washington govern ment is experiencing considerable diff 1culty in getting names of suitable men through their constitutfonalist connections.
 During the conference inquiry was made as to whether Charles A. Towne former United States senator from Minnesota, was representing the in terests of the Huerta government in Washington. The Huerta delegates replied that they knew nothing about his activities.
 The discussion of personnel will continue for the present until all names have been exhausted. Minister Naon of Argentina left tonight for Yale and Harvard, where he will re- ceive honorary degrees. During his three day absence there will be no formal conferences. More "conversa- tons" as the informal paIieys are of fcfally designated, will be held in the meantime, b,If il is becoming more and more apparent daily that the two sets of delegates are far apart in. their conceptions of what the new provi- sionad president should be.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
SYLVIA PANKHURST ON
 HUNGER AND THIRST STRIKE Until Premier Asquith Consents to
 Receive Suffrage Deputation.

London, June 15.-Sylvia Pankhurst, according to a statement made at d suffragette meeting at Caxton hall to- night, has undertaken a hunger and thirst strike. whether in or out of prison, until Premier Asquith consents to receive a suffragette deputation.
 At the same meeting loud cheering greeted a violent denunciation of the king by II. W. Nevinson, the war cor respondent, who referred to the tragic error the government had made in ad- vising the king not to receive Mrs. Punkhurst."
 He said: If I were king, I would not always be getting behind the wooden wall of the wooden heads cf my ministers. 1 have lost nay respect for the king and think him a Door. unadventurous and uniIna sinative creature. not the least worthy of the honor We give him. and too much like his relative, the emperor of Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Washington, June 15-President Will son came out today with a fiat dec laration that, despite what he char acteriZed as deliberate campaign by Of congress and poStponement of the administrations trust legislation pro- gramme, he would use every influence at his command to get the pending bills through the senate at this ses- session.
 Choosing his words very carefully. the president disclosed his belief that organized distribution of circular let ters and telegrams among business men, members of congress and other public officials, calling for an ad- journment of congress- a halt in the trust bills an increase in freight rates for the railroads and a rest for bus mess" was responsible for what he recently described as a psychological depression"
 Letters Fell Into Hands Of White
 Officials.
 Tn support of that view the White House made public copies of such let ters and telegramS which have been brought in by friends of the admins tration. One of the letters which fell into the hands of White House off, cials in that way was circulated by the Simmons Hardware company of SI- LOUIS unucr ualc ol June gun JuSl prior to that date President Wilson had offered to F. c. Simmons, presi- dent of that company, place on the federal reserve board Today just before the president expressed his views on the trust programme. it was announced that Mir. Simmons had de- clined the appointment and that Charles $. Hamlin of Boston would | be nominated in his stead.
 White House officials denied that the Simmons letter had to do with the | declination the appointment It was said, however, that the president | did not Know of the letter when he | offered MT. Simmons the post. The presidents declaration and the | publication of the letters created a mild sensation approaching that which followed the presidents denunciation of the ''insidious lobby which he said, was threatening the tarin bill last
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Fastnet, June 15.-Steamer Aqui- tania. New York for Fishguard and Jdrerpoel, signalled 260 miles west at 1 D. m. Due Fishguard a. m. Tues day,
 New York, June 15.-Steamer Kali ser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen for New York, signa1led 1,066 miles east of Sandy Hook at 5 a. m, Deck 3 a. m. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
RUMoRS OF FOUL PLAY
 ARE SET AT REST.
Body of Vineenzo AIIevio Found in
 Connecticut River.

Hartford. Conn, June 15-The body of Vincenzo Allevio, who disappeared from his home six months ago, was found in the Connecticut river today The medical examiner rendered a yer dict of accidental death. thus dispos- ing of reports that he had men with foul play. He had a quarrel with mem bers of his family and friends the day before his disappearance. Some of his friends went to a cIairvoyant a few months ago and were told that he was murdered and the body buried in cellar in Mechanic street A num- Der of cellars were dup up as a con sequence, in a vain endeavor to find the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
BISHOP MILAN OUTLINES
 LEGISLATION FOR CLERGY
No More Marriages to Be Performed
 on Saturday or Sunday.

Hartford, Conn.,. June 15.-The Right Rev. Bishop John J. Milan of the dio- cese of Hartford has promulgated an order to clergy that marriages shall not be performed o& Saturdays or Sundays. The bishop outlined new legislation for clergy of his diocese at the retreat of priests at Manresa In- stitute, Keyser Island. off South Nor walk, last week The bishops objec- tion to marriages on Saturday and Sunday was based upon the unsatis- factory nature of celebrations which frequently attended or followed the marriages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
steamsshlp Arrivals.

Rotterdam. June 12.-Steamer Rus sia, New York for Lbau.
 Lenden, June l5.-Stsamer Minne- Easka, New York,
 Libaur June T.-steamer bwinsk. New York,
 Anglers. June ie.-steamer Iaua. New York fer Naples.
 Leghern. June fs.-Steamer Perugia, New Yark.
 Cherbeurg, June Steamer Kron- Prinz Wilhelm. New York fer Bre= men,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

London, June 1b.-Fhe Daily Mall asserts that suffragette piet was dis closed tonight to blew up the reser- voirs at Woolwieh. which supply a large section of eastern London with water. A strong force of police was detailed te protect them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Providence Steamship Line Discon-
 tinued,

Providence, R. l.. June 15-with the arrival today of the steamer Ttasca from Philadelphia, the Providence Philadelphia service of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company was discontinued. Company officials said this step was taken because the rships were not a paying proposition,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
lSTATE PRIMARIES HELD IN MAINE.
No Contest Among Republieans-Mayor
 Curtis of Portland Leads Demo- sion.

Portland. Maine.s June 15-Mayor Oakley c. Curtis. of Portland. led his nomination for governor with half the returns in from the state primaries tonight With the vote of 2S0 of the SOP towns and plantations at hand, Curtis had 3,049 votes, Bertrand C. Mcintyre of Waterford, chairman of the state board of assessors, 202S, Mayor Elmer F. Newbert Augusta, 2.45S and Peter c. Keegan of Van Buren, 454.
 At that time none of the twenty cities had been heard from.
 The only contest in the primaries was among the democrats. Governor William T. Haines was renominated without opposition by the republicans. The progressives and the prohibition parties have already made their nom- nations in conventions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Cabled Paragraphs

Gerard Not Candidate for Governor.
 Berlin, June 15-Ambassador James w. Gerard today gave a denial to the published report that he intended to try for the nomination to the gov ernorship of the state of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Meeting of Men Who Voted for Fre-
 mont.

Hartford, Conn, June 15.-The Fre- mont Veteran association, composed entirely of men who voted for the pathfinder in 1856. held its annual meeting and dinner in this city today. Judge Sylvester Barbour, the presi- dent, nearly 90 years of age, presided Sixteen members were present,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Farmer Commits Suicide.

Stefnferd, Conn, June 15.-JohH E. Simmei, a farmer, committed suicide today by hanging to an apple tree on his farm at Scefield town district, six miles north of Stamford. No cause is known, He was 36 years old and is survived by his wife and eHs son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Prohibits. Importation of Arms.

Dublin, June 15.-By a majority of to l the judges of the kings bench court today decided that the govern ment's proclamation prohibiting the importation of arms intoS Ireland was valid
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Mrs. Lucille Carter Granted Divorce.

Philadelphia, June 15.-Mrs. Lucille Polk Carter was today granted a di- vorce from William E. Carter. The Carters are prominent in Philadelphia society The divorce was recommend cd several weeks ago by the master before whom the testimony was taken, the grounds for the action not being disclosed Mir. and Mrs. Carter, with their tWo children, a boy and girl, escaped from the sinking Titanic in April, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
PRE- SIOENT DISCLOSES CONSPIRACY
To Bring About Adjournment of Congress and Post
 ponement of Trust Legislation.
WILL USE ALL HIS INFLUENCE TO PRESS ACTION

Declares that Campaign of Certain Interests Responsible for the Psychological Depression of Busness-Or- ganized Distribution of Letters and TeIegrams Among Business Men and Public Officials Calling for Adjourn ment of Congress Sample of Letters Employed Made Public
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Fhe champior

The champion corn grower of Wis eensin is Paul Konscnik, Fond di Lac county, his yield being 133 bushels S9 pounds on ons acre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
13 Drown When Russian Ferry Cap
 sixes

St Petersburg, June 15@Thirteen persons were drown today by the cap sizing of a ferry while crossing the River nnieper. Six Hussars were drowned while ewinmfng their horses acroen tho River Duna-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Princeton. N. J..- June i6.-rhs tzus- tees of Princeton unfvernfky today elected William Church 0el3orno Of New York city lifs truptee, He euc< ceeds the late lohn-8A cA1N01nkR q1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Danish Upper House Dissolved.

Copenhagen. Denmark. June 15.- The upper house of the parliament was dissolved today by order of King Christian. The lower house was pro- rogued until after the elections for the upper house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

New York state school laws now re- quire ls0 dags' attendance yearly oy all pupils between : and 1s years ol
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Ruth Martin, 21 years old, of Passaic, N. J.. died in the Isolation Hospital of small pox believed to have been con tracted at a circus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Herbert Good and Leona Holman, each 22 years of age. were refused a license to wed at Reading because Good did not measure up to the phys ical requirements under the Pennsyl- vania eugenic law.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

John N. Trautwein, of New York, chauffeur of an automobile mail truck was arrested charged with reckless driving. A fine of $50 was imposed but Trautwein preferred a five day prison term.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Plans are being formed to nominate James c. Gerard, Ambassador to Ger many, as United States senator to succeed Elihu Root.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

The New York Department of Water Announced that washing sidewalks and watering lawns will not be allowed without a permit. Last week more than 40 persons were fined s5 for the offenSe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Henry Lewis of Philsdelphis. f3 years old, is in hospital in Balti- more suffering from an aiiment which baffiles the physicians. He has been gaining steadily in weight and now weighs 19O pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
DEADLOCK IN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Over Selection of Men to Represent the Proposed Pro-
 vsionaI Government to Succeed Huerta Regime
MEDIAToRs SEND REPLY TO- cARRANzA's NOTE

Stating that His Offer to Send Delegates the Conference Would be Accepted Only Condition That He Agree to Cease Hostilties Against Huerta Government-Cla of United States is the Huezta Government Cannot Long Survive and the Man Chosen to Act Pending Election Must be One in Whom Constitutionalsts Have Con- Gdence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

The will of Harris c. Fahnstock, former president of the First Nation al Bank of New York, leaves $460,000 to Charities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Two carloads of "cannedD soup were dumped into the Mississippi at St. Louis by court order. The soup had been condemned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
What is said to ba +bs 1,

What is said to be the largest flag pole in the world an Oregon fir. 230 feet long and six in diameter at the butt, will be raised in the San Fran cisco Fair grounds today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Governor Fielder appointed Judge Charles c. Bleak as associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Congressman William M. CauIder, of Brooklyn announced his candidacy for the nomination for the United States Senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Senator Salisbury of Delaware, in. troduced a bill providing territorial government in Porto Rico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
E. G. Gillian, superintendent of the

or Raven Coal mine at Raven, Va.. and w. J. Lewis, and two other persons were drowned in q vain attempt to rescue a boy from drowning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Holmes Jones, a lawyer Of Tuckahoe, N. Y, was held in s1,000 charged with the larcency of railroad bond valued at S1,3S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Thomas J. MecormicI<,-the newly ap- pointed warden at Sing Sing, visited the prison and went through the shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

AssembIyman Miles R. frisbie, of Schenectady, N. Y, was found guilty of grand larcency and sentenced to 10 years in States prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Condensed TeleaFalns

Joseph ManteII, of Toronto, eelebrat- ed his 104th birthday
 Five persons were killed when a Hooking Valley Railroad train was wrecked near McArthur, Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Charles Fahey 1S years old, of Bay onne N. J., was jolted from a scaf- fold while painting a steamer and was drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Major w. H. Daniels, of Oedens- burg, N. Y., announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination to Con- gross.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Another of the Zeppelin airships of the German army. the z 1, was wreck ed during a rainstorm near Diedenhof- en. One lieutenant was injured
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

About 14o surgeons from all parts of the United States sailed from New York on the steamer Oceanic to attend the International Conference of Clini- cal Surgeons in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

PatroIman Timothy O'Connor, of Brooklyn, was awarded Congression- al gold medal for saving the life of two boys in Jamaica last winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

Maurice Maeteriinck, the Belgian au- thor and playwright, has joined the Anti-Collar League in Paris composed of students in the Latin quarter who refuse to wear collars
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

1t was announced that President Wilson will leave Washington in March 1915 to officiate at the opening of the termined later
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05

Mrs. \hb Pie i-.ted 10 80 lighter,
R, Aur, ~ ra klcs r,. "
a u,s.aa-i j.
81 t,., cot a
r W e Van.
i,ti urh
l, -nel arh b. Nrh A,e uc
ban Fu1H lighf ta e'll atrnicd
Ur Ir Duyu wan esl, 4
Haz ltou, visited Orrn Vsnsickle's Sal
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Ethel Frazce, Of near selbysport.
Md. and Russell Thomas, Of near Fearer,
Md, were calling at John Vansickle's
Friday evening
Our school Is progressing nicely with
MI-s Nellie Mothcny, Of near Albright. ~
teacher
Marun Fike visited his cousin. Walter
Vsusicklo Sunday
Several from here attended The funeral
Of George d Evans held At Chestnut
Avenue by Rev. orr aud Rev. Albert
Engle
Mrs. Anna Vansickle and Miss Nellie
Metheny we're the guests Of Miss Bessie
Fike sunday afternoon
William Arthur, Of Hazelto6. was the
guest Of bis iather-in-law, Q. r. Van.
sickle, Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
Bull Run

We are having some beautiful weather
for this time OF the year.
Mrs Hattie Taylor was visiting home
folks II few days ago
Aaron ShafIer il making use of this fine
weather. making and hauling cross. lies.
q X Shahcr and =. w Evcrly arr.
getting ont ties for Sam Lyons
VI G. Gale, wife and childrn were
calling 90 Aaron SchafIrr last week
$ 4 Shailer. who has been working
ior G'org' MrClur" near D,'lslbw, IL of
for few days, not being able To- attend
Go his work
O. Mluday morning, nuary 26, the
+urk wished the home MIR. aud Mr. G..
Il. ShstI~r aud lrft fine baby boy Dr..
w. II Post attending physician
or school il progressing nicely under
the care of VI y. Jenkins aud his assist
ant, Miss Mildred Deberry, Of Hackle-
barney.
Mrs Carrie Taylor. of Rohr, still re-
maius on the sick list
Jacob Gale, who has been on the sick
hit, is some better at this writing.
Rev. Richards, elder Of the Pittsburgh
conference, preached very intcr~Ii,g
sc'mon at Nt Zion Wednesday evening,
January % a large crowd was in at
tendance.
Mrs Hattie TAYLOR was calling on Mrs.
w. T.. Taylor Thursday evening.
Mrs Tom Taylor and Miss Lizzie
Taylor were calling on Mrs. VI. q. Gale
Sunday.
Hohcrt Gale had the misfortune Of
lo-ing his pet grounding after having
this chubby fellow in his possession for
something near three years.
There will he Bible class at VT ZION
church Sunday, February g. Ever, Que
is invited To atUnd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
twilight

John Hartsell and wife, OF Kanes
Creek, were Twilight visitors last Sunday
B VI Sqnlrrs and wife, oi Reedsville.
~eoe visiting at j, A. Freeland's Few
days ago
sister aud tho daughter of John Ross
foreman ON the VI Il X road arrived ia,
fret of last week from sunny Italy They
have rented n part OF the William Miller
house near Manown aud are very NIGEL,
situated
G w. Hawley leftlast Friday morning
for Opckiska, his visits to this little town
are becoming more frequent; IL IL reported
hat he went ON "a fishing expedition. A
little early in the season but Wayn, il
very fond OF fish especially the kind he
II looking after at Oprkiska.
a literary society was started nj
Manown last Friday night, the question
for debate next Friday evening resolved:
That capital punishment should b
abolished Everybody is cordially invited
to attend the society meetings every Fri
day night
George w. w hite, who lives down nj
Pleasant Dale, met with quite loss ON
Thursday OF last week His barn with
AL its contents were totally consumed h,
lhe fir ticnd. Ilistwo horses were tied H.
The stable his son managed Ia get one
he h'r,e- out, the other one VAS burn, q
np The fir started from u lantern VIZ
Whites son II Il hung up in tn
hay NOV and in taking il down the hai
sippd "ut lot,iug thu lantern Tit ave,
~ .llrg the oil on some sraW Whicl
qplckly svuitd aui wa- soon mass q,
Hmr This was heavy l"s4 Tor Nh
White Hung tim wlthout e -hcllrr ~
hi- stock also without lccd Tie rip q
that a colt MAS burned mp h upt ira. a-
thr stock wus al -avel ,xc pr one hor.,
as stated W. are reliably informed
HAT MIR Whites ni1hbor- arr h,Ipinp
bin, this II certainly IA Christian act by
these good people and will be- appreciated
by MIR While in this his time Of need.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
NeWburg

Rev MrKhiu has been holding very
successful revival meeting here IN the
hch VI. f. church
Our chief electrician said to some one
and that some one told some one Ella
thst we are 10 have electric light IN
the near future Everybody vote. ayel
John Whitaker, manager ni TIN, Pngh
and Drawers gro cry ~ Terra Att, WAS
in town Monday John has u host Of
friends here nnd hc is always accord, d
warm welcome
Mar-h Sd' re-, onc the i time con
ductor- IN iIr b Il O, can" mp from
Kry-er Satur nv and , tend i the funeral
Of DR.. w VI Dnt
Io.rph Fedrrrr VAS UpI,nt,wu visitor
lat week aud in hi- ab-eucr Warner
ShailCr WAS 10 charge Il the ton.Urial
ptlors.
n G Daw-on aid Ms Heur, Moor,
OF Rowlr-burg. were hire ia aurnd ,nre
~ the obp qui's Of Dr. Dent
Charlr- Pinmlner aud wife were Grafton
visitors one diy last week
John Hamilton, Of Grafton, was here
Saturday calling on the trade.
superintendent Lambert aud road fore
man ofengines Browning, Of the q. q O
were here Friday
Richard Fairall. Of Rowle4burg. was
here Sunday calling Oh friends.
Miss Mae Jenkins il home from Fair
mont and is now employed az Waitress
la tie Dunn rHanrant
T.. j Duun, al R,wlesburv, was here
one day la-i week ihc guest of hia brother
To-" loo Is in thr proprietor u Dunn's
re- urlut
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
svino

rhe sewuill iormerl, ouu,dl, 90, late
J. :. Miller Na. wwhaD go ly E.Il F,.d
and toe ha- mos, aoUn n,pt hi. home
Miss Wllmu Jacobs oi Trnr,. be-
spendinga few weeks wiz h"r sister.
Mrs. l.. l. LiEhtu,r, ol ,hr Baptist
parsonage
h. Wolfe, who has been seriously in
Tor several weeks, is slowly reg,i,ing liz
h"alth AID his many friends hope to rce
him ont again soon
Rev l. l. Ligltner prpacIcd ana OK
crlrnt discourse on the third Sunday
January on the IN jrrt, "Wbat is tl,e
Mauer With ,h' Church"
Russ Fn'de,irl, hrs moved h- tamil,
INTO tie house occupied hy Edward
h yle-
MISS Arhy Lenm"nr il visiting her
cousin, Mrs D,is, Nyrcs, ri Fdirchancc.
Pa.
J hn Vile, If - liurton. wa wIdnp
hi hrnthrr T. WI AT wr,k vino. ~
I'VE -in,"d .ha- b rn quir sick