davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Another Huerta Retirernent Runer

Another Huerta Retirement Runor. Mexico City, March 5.-Once more the runer is in circulation that Gen eraI Huerta will soon leave the presi- deney to assume command of the array in the north. Part of the alleged plan is that he will run for the presidency in elections to be held in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

CTS were severely injured by a comber that broke over the British freight steamer CotswoId Range, which ar rived in Boston yesterday from Rot terdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Former President Taft Depiored the influence of newspapers on jurors Tn an address to the students of Boston University Law school yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

More Than Ons-Quarter of the 21,- TS0 living alumni of Harvard uni- versity are engaged in the practice of law, according to figures announced yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

C. w. Post, of Battle Creek, Mich, of Posturn fame, is being rushed to Rochester, Minn-, for an operation, which it is hoped, will save his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Colonel Nelson OrShaushnessy, T years old. father of the American Charge dAfafres in Mexico, died of pneumonia in his home in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

The Body of Leslie M. BickneII, 8 former livery stable proprietor of Rockland Me, who disappeared Tues day while crossing the ice in the bay in search of driftwood, was found yes terday in the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

The Sword of General Thomas Meagher, commander of the Irish Brigade in the Civil war. was pre- scented to Notre Dame university in nd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

The industrial Workers of the World and militant suffragettes should be cIassed with other forms of lawless- ness" Senator Sherman declared yes-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

The Body of Leslie M. SickneII, &
 former livery stable proprietor of
 Rockiand, Me, who disappeared Tues
 day while crossing the ice in the bay
 in search of driftwood, was found yes
 terday in the water.
 General John P. Taylor, of PhiIadel- phia a Civil war veteran and member
 Of the Gettysburg battlefield commis-
 sion, although apparently in good health, Is making advanced prepara- tions for his funeral
 Alleged to Have Absconded from
 Toms, River, N. J., with S5,000 be- longing to the Ocean Trust company William F. Simmons was arrested at
 Pittsburgh yesterday in a hotel and
 held as a fugitive from justice.
 Solid Silver Ware and other house. hold goods to the value it is said, of
 several thousand dollars, have been stolen from the summer home at Ridgef1eld, Conn, of George W. Riggs
 a retired chemist Of New York city In Furtherance of His Plans to re-
 duce the city's expenses, Mayor Cur ley, of Boston, has restored the sal aries of many members of the fire de- partment to their basis before they were increased by former Mayor F1tz-
 gerald.
 pr. Shesuks Sato, Japanese ex- 1 change lecturer at the Massachusetts l Agricultural college under the provi- sions of the Carnegie Foundation, de- | livered an address at Amherst, Mass yesterday on The Progress From Feudalism to the New Imperialism" Henry Fang, Who Killed Wesley | ('Red") Simon. during a recess of the court before which Simon was being | tried for a gang murder at St. Louis
 was released yesterday. The grand | jury which investigated the killing of | Simon did not return an indictment | against Zang-
 The United States District Court | yesterday took Jurisdiction over the | American Banking association at the instance of three creditors who pre-
 scented an involuntary petition in | bankruptcy, alleging that oert1F-, certificates of deposit issued by | the bank were worthless.
 Mrs. Lois Burnett RanteuI, a grand | daughter of James Russell Leweil was | denied a divorce at Cambridge yes | terday. Mrs. RaRteul alleged cruel | and abusive treatment. The defense | claimed that the troubles of the two were due to the wife's admitted affee- tien fer Chester GhaPiR RumFiI, Of l Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

General John p. Taylor, of Philadel- phia a Civil war veteran and member Of the Gettysburg battlefield commits sion, although apparently in good health, Is making advanced prepara- tions for his funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Solid Silver Ware and other house. hold goods to the value it is said. of several thousand dollars, have been stolen from the summer home at Ridgef1etd, Conn, of George W. Riggs a retired chemist Of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Alleged to Have Absconded from Toms, River, N. J., with s5,OOO be- longing to the Ocean Trust company, William F. Simmons was arrested at Pittsburgh yesterday in a hotel and held as a fugitive from justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

to quadruplets.
 Mrs. Ann Bevve, the oldest person in Woburn, Mass, died yesterday at the age of 1o3 years.
 The Presidential Primary Bill will be considered by the senate elections committee Saturday.
 When a Slight Fire Started in the High School at Worcester, Mass, the 700 pupils got out in 1 3-4 minutes.
 Charles H. Rogers, eo years old, formerly a prominent jockey, was kill ed by an automobile at Bridgeport.
 Reports Frohn South Florida iHdi- cate that the vegetable crop was in jured from 50 to 75 per cent. by the recent frost.
 Mrs. Theresa Sato RufHiano yester- day shot and killed her husband. Luc1- ano Ruffiiano, with a revolver, at their home at New Britain
 Wriehtstown, a Village in Burling- ton county, New Jersey, was com pletely isolated for three days as a result of the recent storm.
 The Apple Advertisers of America was organized at N0W OTh to increase the consumption of apples. especially in foreign countries.
 Former President Taft DepIored the influence of newspapers on jurors in an address to the students of Boston University Law school yesterday.
 c. w. Post, of Battle Creek, Mich, of Postum fame, is being rushed to Rochester, MiRn, for an operation which it is hoped, will save his life.
 Colonel Nelson OtShaushnessy, T years old father of the American Charge d'Affafres in Mexico, died o1 pneumonia in his home in New York
 The Industrial Workers of the World and militant suffragettes should be cIassed with other forms of lawless- ness," Senator Sherman declared yes- terday.
 The Sword of General Thomas Meagher, commander of the Irish Brigade in the Civil war. was pre- scented to Notre Dame university in Indiana
 More Than One Quarter of the 21,- 7S0 living alumni of Harvard uni- versity are engaged in the practice o1 law, according to figures announced yesterday.
 Several Thousand Dollars worth oi Holsters at the docks along the Port land, Me, water front were killed by +4, or.I hA iCs<
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

pr. Shesuke Sato, Japanese ex- change lecturer at the Massachusetts Agricultural college under the provi- sions of the Carnegie Foundation, de- livered an address at Amherst, Mass yesterday on The Progress From Feudalism to the New Imperialism"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

In Furtherance of His Plans to re- duce the ctty's expenses, Mayor Cur ley, of Boston, has restored the sal aries of many members of the fire de- partment to their basis before they were increased by former Mayor F1tz- gerald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-19

There is no better evidence tina
women are rapidly reaching the stage
emitting them 10 the right Of suffrage
than TO mention that at the recent
suffragette convention held in Chica-
60 the cries Of ellie. ''steam roller"
"whiskey-sympathiser,' and many
other such utterances were heard at
intervals, which greatly re-
sembled what we have often heard
sminate from masculine would-be
rulers in politics.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-19

Rarely if ever in the worlds his
tory has so much sympathy beer
aroused for a race Of people as il
now demonstrated in behalf of the
Belgians. Innocent of any wrong
they have been subjected to the most
merciless cruelties of war. Money
cannot restore the countless happy
homes that have been destroyed but
it can prevent physical suffering and
provide the sustenance of life, and it
appears that every section of these
United States and even Italy is
assisting to such an extent that il
shelter can be procured for the I'M
fortunates, il would appear that
iuf6cient food and clothing will be
orthcoming.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-19

If present arrangements do moi
miscarry all the United States troops
now stationed at Vera Cruz are to be
withdrawn about the 25rd inst., and
then the Mexican greasers may
go at it hammer and tongs and de-
eide who's who. Since about half of
the Earth's population is engaged in
warfare, the addition Of the Mexican
durries will seem as bat an extra
rifle on the troubled sea OF misun-
standings.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-19

The Bull Moose movements dead
The head still continues to below,
but the noise is faint since he has got
ten so completely discredited by the
elections in New York, Pennsylvania.
Iowa and other places where he has
made himself conspicuous. Still he
breaths and is liable at any time to
discover new rivers in New York,
Idaho-or any other natural wonder
that will keep his name before the
people. He has done his best to de-
stroy the republican party and built
up party that accepted him as die
tator, mind and conscience, in fact
him 10 be the whole
hing The elections have proven
hat the people have begun to think
and have repudiated him and his
SINS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-19

It is related that the commands
Of the German Submarine hesitated
in torpedoing the British cruiser
Cressey when it was engaged in saw
ing the sailers who had been thrown
into the sea bv the sinkine of the
Hogue and the Aboukir. Seeing that
the Cressey was occupied in purely
life saving work at the moment, he
wondered whether It was not his duty
to lock upon it as hospital ship and
spare it. The hesitation vas only
for a moment. Fortunately for his
reputation in military circles he re-
membered that it was his duty TO
finish bis CHASTITY work and he did
so with firm hand. There is, of
course, no possible debate as TO his
duty. II he failed to launch his
torpedo al the cressey when be had
an opportunity to do so he would |
have subjected himself to a court
martial and might have been ex.cut-
cd for derelicticn Of duty. War is
such terrible business that man
n such circumstances has no choice
DC must inflict the maximum amount
# damage upon the enemy. If be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-19

The Germans show an apprecia
tion Of location Of their chief enemy
when they make desperate attacks
upon the English navy with theil
submarines. To win in this var they
must smash the naval power of Great
Britain and gain freedom of action
on the sea. Until this is secured
Germany will be helpless to carry
out its schemes of ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
II will be so CONSTRUCTED industrially
in fact that it would defeat Russia
and France and still be on the way
10 financial ruin. The zeal with which
he German submarines are throwing
themselves against the British ships
Ihows that a desperate attempt to
destroy or capture the British fleet
nay be looked for at any moment.
The destruction of the Hawke is
mother victory for the submarine
nd another question mark is put up
gainst the drearnanght program
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-19

Minnesota's governor-eIect is a
bachelor. The fact that he passed
eight years in Washington as con-
gresham, and Airted considerably
with society, and escaped the temp
ter's snare, makes it reasonable to
assume that he is immune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-19
NINETEEN YEARS AGO.

Nineteen years ago yesterday
November 18th, at high noon. the
Nezpsrce Indian reservation was
opened to the white settler. Up 10
that time this vast, rich prairie
country was the feeding ground of
herds of wild ponies, from which the
Indians selected their mounts as
their needs required. The red msn
themselves considered it less de-
sirable place to live than the more
inviting valleys where water ard
fuel were plentiful, and many of
the white men who FIRST made home
steads here we're importuned against
doing so. lest they perish in the biz
cards which tradition said infested
the region during many months of
each year.
However the land readily found
hardy tenants when the fat vas
given that ii was open to whowso
ever would, Iand today when one
mounts prominence anywhere near
the center of the domain he sees +
stretching away in all directions a
vast garden continuity of the !
richest fields under heaven, thickly !
dotted with good farm homes and :
buildings for fine live stock, and !,
wind mills which draw to the surface :.
the water which the Indian knew pot :,
was here: a garden which is fore :.
most in giving Idaho the record for )
wheat production per acre in the !,
United States; a garden where man )
kind finds as abundant health as J.
is afforded by the temperate zone, :,
#here the winter chill IS temper :
ed BY the far-reaching Chinook, and
where the summer months furnish the
most delightful climate known. to
Some half dozen thriving towns ar
low form the centers Of trade Of no
bis lusty young country, which is Be
bout so miles square, and with The th'
onlng of better transportation "a me
ilities these will readily attain the car
of small cities for il is hol
&c opinion of many who best under it I
land the situation, that the richness pre-
ereabouts has scarcely been touch apr
!, though to-day this once derided Un
ateau is counted among the heaviest ass
elders to the central markets of the she
and those who came here for
the primal days and have re- suff
aimed steadfastly by their home fort
sads are among its most substan- =
] citizens.
Nineteen years have wrought won 80
rful development in Nezperce -
airies but another nineteen yeafs =.
] find an advance sup sssing the !,
icipations ofthe most optimistic. 60 80
here the value is, there will come
the good things also. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-19

has heart and is moved by consid-
erations of pity he Is not ct to COM
mand military or naval operations.
This is the truth concerning war and
all Of the horrors connected with it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-19

Only about SO bushels left. You d
better hurry If you want some. The
greatest spring wheat now known TO
this prairie. Preston & Felt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
GIRL DRAGGED FROM BED
AND BEATEN TO DEATH
Body Of chic found in Wen "nere "
Had cen Thrown by Brutal
Assailant.

Pocatello, Ida.-Returnlng holhe
-arlv Sunday morning from a oance'
Mr. and Mrs. James 7. Henderson
If Robin. Bannock county, near the
frtab line. discovered that their S-year-
old daughter whom they had put 10
he'd before leaving for the evening hau
disappeared. Her room bore traces
NJ a struggle. Investigating they as
covered trail of blood which led 70
an abandoned we'll, where they Iouho
her body. -.
Every indication showed that the III
tie girl had been dragged from pea
and beaten to death with pluht IN
strument which crushed her Skull
Following this brutal crime the MURDER
or dragged the body from the mouse
! 200 wards to the well and there de
posited it. The body was horribly
mutilated.
Footprints leading from the sprlhs
through a field led to the arrest OF
neiehbor. Alfred Henderson, not Eel
atiye. II developed that he had peei
at the same dance as the Hendersons
but had left before 1t was over In
authorities believe they have clea
case against Henderson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
.HUERTA IS CHOSEN
|. CHIEF By MEX|CANS
PEOPLE ARE INDIFFERENT OVER
ELECTIONS, VOTE BEING
LIoHTEsT IN YEARS.
General Banquet elected Vlee-Pres'-
dent and All Present Members OF
the Senate and Chamber OF Dep
utles Retain Their Seats.

Mexico City. Elections for presr
dent, president, deputies and sen
ators were held July in that portion
OF the republic controlled by the
Huerta government. Indifference was
manifested everywhere.
General Huerta appeared to be the
fayorite candidate for the presidency
and General banquet for the vice
presidency
President Huerta. 1t Is reported, re
ceived a virtually unanimous vote o.
confidence The resturnS indicate
the reelection of all present mem
bera OF the chamber OF deputies ant
| the senate.
The highest vote In many year
was cast, both In the capital ant
nearby towns.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
HUERTA AND zAPATA
NAY FORM ALLIANCE
Rumored That Crisis IN Mexican Al
fairs 10 imminent.

Vera Crnz.--It is rumored here that
an alliance between Provisional PresE
dent Huerta and Emlliano zapata'
the revolutionary leader, is to be
formed soon.
Both here and in the capital the
conviction exists that crisis Is Inn
minent, but only vague reasons are
offered for the fear that the next fe"
days viii see a development.
Mexieans prominent In the political
official and social life of the capita
are Joining In increasing strength tht
army OF fugitiyes. Several foreign
ers other lnan British subjects have
taken the advice Of Sir Lionel Car
den, the British minister, to get GU
of what he regards as dangerous ter
/ ritory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
-FOUR REVOLUTIONS
IN SANTO DOMINGO
PRESIDENT soRoAs LEADS HIS
TROOPS AGAINST REBELS. BUT
WITHOUT GREAT SUCCESS.
Probable That interference Of Other
Nations viii be Necessary to Ter
inmate Chaotic Conditions In
War-Rinden Republic.

washingtcn. With four separats
revolutions raging simultaneously
and the American minister to the
country returning home after several
months u fruitle@s efforts to restore
peace. the little republic Of Santo Do-
rningo Is causing grave anxiety on
the part of the Washington govern
meat, which liz morally bouad TO
maintain order there under the semi
protectorate created by treaty
Latest reT~rta sho~ no improve
meat in conditions On the island For
many months past President Bordas,
obliged To maintain hinself IN Office
nv . series OF extra-otfieial DEGREES
and partial elections. has baen lead
lag In person his troops against tbs
rebelIlous generals In the northern
part Of the republic without beini
able 10 overcome them.
Meanwhile revolutions have broker
out In other sections. at Aqua. wher'
the government navy found Il neees
Rar To destroy the custom house. alohl
the line OF railway between sanche
the NkHAAnA9 DAY ~ NVHk@ NstA t"Nt -.
la Romano Ia the southeast eorne
81 che island. In this last neighba
hood there are some extensive Amer
ean-owned plantations. tar agents ~
which appeared ut the state depar
mau8 looking for protection Tor the
property FROM the unorganized hane
Of rsvoiutioniats.
offaciai opinion here IL slowly cry
tailixlng into a conviction that on
through powerful outside innnenc
and probably that Of the unh'
Statea. can these chaotic condttioi
be Terminated and d stable Cover
meRt sef up.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
PRESIDENT DEFENDS THE
ADMINISTRATION POLICIES
Delivers Forcible Address at Ph'lade'
phia on independence Day.

Philadelphia.-St in 'front.' Oh
Independence hall, his hands resting
upon the table upon which the Declar-
alton of independence was signed.
President Wilson in an address OIL
Patriotism" on July Attn, vigorously
defended the policies of his admins
tration and excoriated the critics Oh
his Mexican policy and the opponents
of the antitrust programme, the Fan
anna canal free tolls repeal bill and
the currency law.
In each of these measures the pres
ident declared he had no other motive
than thoughtful regard for the best
interests of the nation. Some OF MS
critics, he declared, had patriotism
smaller than the needs for the whole
nation"
The speech was received with en-
thusiastic applause by an audience
which packed the square in front 0
the historic building. Among thos'
In attendance were several member
of congress, governors of the thirteel
original states OF their represents
tives, and delegates from nearl
every patriotic society in the couI
Try.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
NATIONALIST ARMY GROWING.
Volunteers Estimated at From Eighty
Thousand to Quarter of Million.

Dublin. Estimates of the number
of the Irish Nationalist volunteers
vary between 10000, which is the Dub
lin Castle figure compiled by the po-
lice, and quarter Of a million, which
is the estimate given in platform
speeches Careful inquiry shows that
there are 10000 in Leinter, which takes
the lead; about 1900 in Ulster Tin
creasing rapidly, $4,000 in Munster
and $4,000 in Connaught
The difficulty of exact estimate
arises from the fact that the move
ment is not organized from the CEN
ter. Forces have sprung up spontan-
eously In every parish, and so far are
only loosely connected with the pro
visional central body. There has been
a complete wiping out OF all class dis
tinctlons, and the rank and nile IN
ciude every grade-farmers. laborers
shop assistants, clerks. doctors, law
yers and country gentlemen. There Ii
very strong leaven of time-explreo
| soldiers-old Connaught Rangers
Dublin Fusiliers and Munster Fus"
iers and their experience is PROVING
useful In the drill.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
INTERNAL MACHINE
WRECKS BUILDING
THREE KILLED AND A SCORE
HURT WHEN RoMR Is Elk!
PLoDED IN TENEMENT.
Charge 10 Made That Bomb Was Be
Ing Made by Industrial Workers
Of the World for Use In Court
Room at Coming Trial.

New YoFk4~-Three men and WON
an were killed Saturday when dyna
mite bomb. said to be the most power
ful ever nsad In this city. exploded
with tremendous force In an apart
ment tenanted by Industrial Workers
at the World. The upper part OF the
six.story tenement house In which the
bomb was being made was wrecked.
A score Of persona we're seriously
injured and much property damags
Was done ia wide radius from the
scene OF the explosion, Those dead
and who escaped injury In the apart
ment included / W. w men who were
defendants In the trial TO begin Mon
day In Tarrytown, N n. where they
were arrested for creating disturb
lance a few weeks ago They went out
Ito the village 10 make demonstrations
outside the Pocantieo Hills estate OF
john ID Rockefeller where John ID.
laockefeiIer. Jr.. had retired after be
ling heckled In front Of hts office IN
thiK city. by /. w w members and
sympathizers including members oil
linton slnelairs Free silence league
! Their Activities here arose from TINS
coal mine strike troubles In Colorado
where MIR. Rockefeller. IT,, has mining
Interests.
Ia the ruins of the wrecked hous'
THE authorities found evidence OF
] sunday that Arthur Cafon, who wa
. killed with three others had used hi
4 apartment as a center for the distr'
!. button Of .nfiammatory literature AM
/ that II was filled with death deaiihi
4 explosives
A small printing press, revolution
AIRY pamphlets aud circulars, an eieS
trle dynamo, two electric batteries
cartridges and bita " ateea, wer
among the articles uncovered whle
tend. Ia the opinion OF the police, !
2 allow an anarehistie plot At assassin
Il ft0n