davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Steamship Arrivals.

Glasgow. May e4.-Steamers CoIum- bia. New York; Numidian. Boston; Scandinavian. Montreal.
 Marsellilles, May g. - Steamer Nenezia, New York
 Liverpool May 23:-Steamer Lusi-. tania. New York
 Christiansand. May 25.-Steamer .Os- car II, New York for sCopenhagen
 Leghorn, May 25.- Steamer Gala bria. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Steamers Reported by Wireless

Bremen. May 24- Steamer George Washington, New York.
 Cherbourg, Hay 25.-Steamer kron- princess in CeIilie, New York for Bremen.
 gentina, Trieste for New York, sig nailed 525 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock s.30 a. m. Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
New Haven MilIiner Held in ss,ooo.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 25. = Mrs. Minnie s. Tornberg. a milhner, in whose store last night were found com bustiibles which apparently had been used to start a fire. was held in $5, 900 for @ hearing on an arson charge to- day. The fire marshal asserts that the woman recently took out $2,500 in fire insurance on her store effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Small Fira at panbury.

determined origin did damage estimat- ed at $3.oo0 and upwards tonight to two buildings at 24f-24y, Main street, owned by Charles E. Daley and H. J. D. Plaut. The fire started in the att tic. Stores in the building were con- siderably damaged by water
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Sir Francis BeIsey Dead.

sey, a prominent politician outside of parliament. who married in 1897 Mrs. Kate Morrison Foster of New York, died today. He was the president of the worlds first Sunday School con- vention in London in 1899. He was born in 1887.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
chair of French at coIumbia.

University of Paris today designated Prof. Paul Hazard to occupy the chair of French literature at Columbia uni- versity and formally approved of the nomination of Prof. James R. Angel of the University of Chicago as lecturer at the Sorbonne in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Concord Farmer to Plead Not Guilty.

Concord. N. H., May 25.-Joseph A. Donigan, counsel for Eugene Wood. un- der arrest on the charge of having murdered Horace w. Peaslee the Hennfker toy manufacturer, announced tonight that his client would plead rot guilty in the district court at Bradford tomorrow morning. After several hours. conference with the Henniker farm hand. Mr. Doniean said no evidence would be submitted for the defense at tho preliminary hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Can Gall Any Time.

Anyway. it's not as if the United States were a mere temporary insti- tuition. Any time Bugsria's Queen wants to come she'll find it here Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

John D. Rockefeller and party of women had a narrow escape from se- rious injury when his automobile col- lided with another machine on a turn in the road near Tarrytown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

The funeral Of Andrew Saunders, o' the United States Marine corps, wht was accidently killed at Vera Cruz was held at Niagara Falls with full civic and military honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
CARRANzA WATCHING MEDIATION
Reported to be Giving Serious Thought to Some
 Proposals That Have Been Suggested
DIPLOMATS HAVE REACHED NO FORMAL BASIS

Dsucon Niagara has Thus far Been of General Character Every Aspect of Mexican Situation Has Been Laid Be fore Mediators = Take the Position That They are Councillors Not Dctators of the Destnes of the Mex ican Republic Working Theory That Should Inter- nal Question be Brought Into Discussion United States Would Have Right Say Whom It Would Recognize as Provisional President
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Mon Missins Wsrs B.e.Imsd.

Bridgeport. Conn. May 26.@Three young men in a saflboat, for whose safety considerable alarm was felt last night, were found safe but hungry early today by a relief expedition led by former Harbormaster Morris. The sailboat was becalmed outside the harbor shortly after mddnight and had been unable to make any prnsxeas.H
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

M. H. Hsnesek. s1 yesrs old, of Wa co, Te1sA went to a dentist to have some teeth removed because they caused him pain. The dentist dtscov cred he was cutting three new teeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
CabIed Paragraphs
Miaapprcpriation charpsd,

Paris May 25-Leon Hanz Chapira. the former representative in Paris of A. Musca and Son, a New York hair house. was arrested today on the complaint of the assignee of the Musica firm charged with the aleked of $225, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Threatened EmpIey.r,s Life.

Greenwich, Conn, May 25-Sey- mour J. Hyde, a New York manufac- turer with a country home here today caused the arrest of Joseph Deutch a farmer employe, who he claims threat ened his life. Deutch claimed that he was related to Mrs. Hyde. He will bo examined tomorrow as to his sani-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Lewis Mosher, deputy sheriff al Glens Falls, N. r.. was killed in a col lision of automobiles near Lake George.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Enrico Caruse, the tenor, made his first flight in an aeroplane. with Gra- ham-W White at the Hendron aerodrome.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Another New Woman's Riaht.

placed on an equality with men un- der the bankruptcy law. The bless ed privilege of going legally broke is no longer denied them.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Have Points in Con1n4c T

Though far apart in the styles of gambling involved, the New Haven number of bald, immune witnesses New York Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Five sailors were drowned when two cutters capsised during a gale at the Imperial Yacht Clubs regatta at kiei.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Ain,t it sa2

Ambassador Herrick says regard ing his return to Ohio: "Jsuis J'reste". And doubtless he Is right. We had suspected something of the kind, ali along-Kansas City Jot II
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

s New Haven.-County Commissioner J. D Walker has been considerably worried over the fact .tiat several cracks have appeared in the concrete landings of the stairway at the en- trance of the court house
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

The first annual conference of the Anti Cigarette League of America will be held at Lake Mohonk, N. Y., on June 3, 8, and 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Sian on the Wriat

After reading the Presidents ref erence to "sneers' in his address, We trust that Colonel George Harvey will feel properly standardization Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
EXPOSED PLOT TO PROVOKE AMERICAN INTERVENTION.
Former Rebels Were to Fire Across Texas Border at American Troops.

Fl Paso, Texas. May 25-Rafael E. musqtjz. constitutionalist agent here. exposed today what he said was plot to provoke American interven- ten Ho aa1d teleErams had told him
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Barn and Contents Burned at Union
 City

Naugatuck, Conn, May 25-A barn owned by Enoch Broadbent in Union City was bured tonight together with it's contents consisting of an automo- bile and furniture. Two other auto- mobiles were saved. MT. Broadbent's house caught fire. but the Naugatuck firemen had no difficulty in extinguish- ing the blaze. The loss is $2,50o. The origin of the fire Is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Paper From Seaweed. Paper made from seaweed has been invented by an English chemist It is alleged to be. fireproof, waterproof and odorless
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Janes P. Graves, an adjutant -gener- eral in the army of General Robert E. Lee, died in Washington, aged 94.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
HOME RULE PASSES
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Measure Now Goes to House of Lords, Where Effort Will eB Made to Amend It

London, May 25.-The home rule for Ireland bill passed It's third reading in the house of commons today by ma jority of 77. The votes in favor of the measure totalled 351, and thost against -274 .,s.s,.s= -
 The measure now, goes to the house of lords, where another effort will be made, by means of an amending bill, to bring the act into shape which will secure for it the good will of all classes of Irisllmen.
 Women and Children Sent to Currash
 Camp.
 Newry, Ireland, May 25.-Co1oner Turner. commanding the infantry reg1- ment stationed here. on receipt of ur- gent orders tonight sent all the wom- en and children of the regiment to Curragh camp. It was Brigadier Gen eral Cough. in command of Curragh camp, who refused to take command in Ulster last March and finally re- ceiyed written guarantees from Col onel Seely, the minister for war, which ultimately resulted in the resignation of the minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

President, Wilson laughed heartily at the funny men in the circus. It is understood now why he likes to make personal visits to Congress- Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
MiddIetown.-The

Middietown.-The Middlesex hospi- tai was opened ten wears ago Satur- day. Additions have been built to the main building from time to time. There are l6 patients i'll the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

A marble statute of Ralph Waldo Enerson, the poet and essayisr, was unveiled at Concord, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

citizens Of Michigan asking congress to recognize Dr. Frederick A Cook as the discoverer of the North Pole was presented to the senate by Senator Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
A Popular Band.

The biggest I. w. w. band in this country is the I'm with Wilson boys Columbia s. C.. State.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Charles L. Muneh, of Jersey City, has resigned as tax commissioner to which he was appointed May 4. The job pays $2,400.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Thomas .NsIsen Page, the American amhasasdor to Italy. gave a dinner in honor of Cardinal Gibbons in Rome,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Jehn 8. Eberhardt, of Revere, Mass- said to be a deserter of the navy. shot and killed Mrs. Agnes Morris and then committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Earle Grey, former governor general of Canada, arrived in Ottawa with Countess Grey and their two daughters on their way to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

The French government has deoorat- ed Samuel Roosevelt. the American artist. with the cross of the Legion of Honor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

An Australian squadron will visit the Panama-Pacific exposition and will all so participate in the naval review at the opening of the Panama canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Blinded by the headlight of a car. Frank Green, of Wheeling. W. Va. drove his automobile over a 30-foot embankment and was instantly killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

~ Giuseppe Carrstti, valet to the lat, Cardinal Rampolia at Rome. was sen
 fenced to 140 days Imprisonment fol appropriating clothing of the cardin al
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Tho steamer w. H. Gilbert, of Cleveland. was sunk in collision with the freighter Caldera in Thunder bay, Lake Huron. Her crew of 21 was re- ported to be saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Buckingham p. Merriam of Water senior class of the Yal Law school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Machinery Fell on MInsr.-2s Killed.

Mexico City. May 25.-While a heavy piece of machinery was being lowered into a shaft at the Santa Gertrudis mine at Pachuca today it fell. killing 26 miners who. were working below All were MexicanG- Several 0f tho m1ne bosses wore axresteA,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Luther Himmeireich, car conductor fo Bayonne, N. J., was beaten and stab bed by eight young men when he in sisted on their paying their fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Maurice Gsary of New York, sleep ing on the roof of a five story ten- ement to escape the heat. fell to the ground and was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Condensed TeIeqrams

prssidsnt Wiisen will prsssnt diplo- mas to the graduating class of An- napolis on June s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Captain Mile, of the American liner Philadelphia, which arrived from Southampton, reported that he had re- ceived ice warnings from the Seneca and had gone 20 miles south of his course to avoid bergs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Joseph and James Martin, brothers of Syracuse, N. Y., have built a wind mill attached to an ordinary bucksaw It saws as much wood in a day as 2S men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
An automobiIs

An automobile driven by Franklin Brooks, former assistant district att torney of New, York. struck Harry Saltz. a newsboy of Yonkers. MT. Brooks was taken into custody but released when the boy refused to make a complaint. being only slightly in jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Four young men. members of suf- field Polish Church soviety, arrested in a state police raid. pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor without a license They were fined S39.30 apiece.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

- An explosion h the gun cotton factory of the German Explosives Co. at Buren, Prussia, caused the death of six men Ten others were seriously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

pr. X. F. Shah, the chinsse republie's first accredited minister to the United States, will be the guest of the Acade- my of Political Science at Columbia university.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

William j. cummina, the banker con victed of wrecking the Carnegie Trust Co.,. of New York, has lost 37 pounds since beginning his prison term three months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

The now Anchor Line steamer Tran syivania was launched at Greenock, Scotland. The gross tonnage of the ship Is 14, 800 tons. A sister ship. the Tuscania. will be lannched in July.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-05
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASSES
Books VIII BE Open for Registration
This Evening

Tonight between 73O and . o'clock.
the young people of the town Will
have their first chance TO register
for the classes to be held during the
next eight weeks. in the Young Wo-
mans club rooms, over the Banner
onlce. As stated IN yesterdays
Banner, the Civic League and the
Young Womans club have Joined
forces for the next two months, with
the idea Of keeping the rooms open
every evening for social hours,
classes and talks.
Three evenings a week there will
be open house, free OF charge. for
every one, boys and girls, young men
and young women. These community
evenings Monday. Friday and Satur-
day will be under the direction Of
Miss Carroll. supervisor of recreation
Do YOU like to sing? Join the Mon
day evening Community Glee Club
and enjoy the social hour after you
have sung yourself hoarse. Do
you like informal talks or short stere-
optican lectures? a series of such
talks has been planned for Friday
evenings. for every young man and
woman in the community free. There
will also be a social hour after these
programs.
DO you like a jolly relaxing time on
Saturday night. with games. maya
zines, music and refreshments, free?
There's only one. answer to that.
Then take advantage. Of these Com
munity Evenings and eel your
friends about them
Fer girls and young women there
viii be classes in cooking TUESDAY
evenings in sowing and the use OF
patterns. basketry. and millinery.
"wednesday; and in folk dancing
and general recreation. Thursday.
Any young woman may take advani-
age OF any or all OF these classes
either by becoming q member OF the
Young Woman's club and paying 25c
a month dues. or by simply paying
1Oc a week for the classes for the
next eight weeks.
This evening. tomorrow and Saiur-
day from $50 to 2 Miss Carroll viii
be in the club rooms glad 10 talk
with or take the names Of all those
wishing TO Join either the Community
Glass club OF any Of the classes. She
nav also be reached b. telephone.
19 n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-05
CLAIMS SHOOTING
WAS RESULT Of
ACCIDENT
Deery Says He Didn't Intend to
Kill Miss Reagan
GIRL SCOTS AT His STORY
Insists Young Man Tried to Kill Her
Because She Resisted His
Advances

James Deery the North Adams
young man who was arrested Tues
day night after figuring in shooting
affair in which a revolver in his pos
session was discharged and the bullet
struck a steel corset stay directly ov-
er Miss Grace Reagan's heart, was
arraigned in court yesterday morning
on two charges. the first being that of
assault with intent to murder and the
other that of carrying a revolver with
out permission of the proper authori-
ties. He pleaded not guilty to the
first charge and guilty to the second
and, in order to afford him an oppor
tunity 10 secure counsel, the case was
adjourned until this morning. His
bail was fixed at $4,000, but he made
no effort to secure bondsmen and re-
manned in Jail.
Deery is out with a new version OF
the affair, although when he was ar
rested he admitted that he shot at
the girl because he was angered when
she repealed his advances. He now
states that the shooting was the re-
suit of an accident and he did not
intend to kill the girl. According TO
his story, he and the girl agreed to
keep company last May and intended
TO be married within the next few
months. He claims she had been dis
couraged of late and had threatened
to commit suicide. With the inten
ton OF frightening her to the extent
that she would never think OF suicide
again. he says he pulled out the load
ed revolver and ii was accidentally
discharged. He fails to give a salts
factory reason for carrying the wea
pom, however.
The Reagan girl was in bed all day
yesterday, suffering from nervous
shock. She says she is not in The
least sorry for the young man in his
plight, although admitting she was en-
gagged to marry him. She scoffed at
the idea OF the shooting being acct
dental and insists that he tried to kill
her for resisting his advances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-05
PUT
UNDER ARREST
FOR DISORDER
Hundreds Corralled in Church
BY New York Police
0lSREGARDED WARNINGS
Worshipper at Lenten Service Fright
ened by Throng Under /. w. w.
Leadership

New York, Mar 4.-Several hun
bred men who under the leadership
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World have been marching on church
edlfces recently were arrested to-
night in st. Alphonsus Roman Catho-
lie church on West Broadway after
they had disregarded warning that
if they entered the church it would
be under peril Of arrest.
As the men neared the church, de-
tectives informed Frank Tannenbaum
who has headed the demonstrations
made during the last few days. tina.
if the men entered the building they
would do so at their peril. Tannen-
baum, instead Of needing the advice
called on the men to follow. him.
A Lenton service was in progress
in the church when the men marched
in. Women screamed when they saw
the intruders, who, paying little atten
ton 20 this, quickly occupied seats
well in front When the last Of the
men had. en- cred the church. the de
tectives ordered the doors locked
Meanwhile, the reserves from near
by police stations had been called out
and patrol wagons from all over the
city were rushing to the scene. The
preliminary arrangements for this
had been made at police headqaar,
during the day and for this reason &c
ton was prompt.
As the men marched from Rutgers
square. which has been their meeting
place for several nights, policemen
who followed them kept headquarters
informed OF the progress 81 the
crowd, its destination being unknown
When the policemen entered the
chuch building pandemonium ensued.
For half an hour there was Widest
disorder, due in a measure to the eff
forts of the police to separate the in
ruders from the worshippers
Rev. J. G. Schneider and several
other priests. who tried to paciiy the
men by talking to them, found their
coed intentions useless.
The men were taken from the
church in twos and conveyed in pa
troll wagons TO the neares. police sta
lions. Later, they were brought into
the Domestic Relations court for a
preliminary hearing. 1t is understood
that the course taken by the police
was the result of a conference be-
tween Mayor Mitchell and Police
Commissioner Mckay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-05
BOARD OF TRADE
Organization Completed and Com
mittec Appointed

Organization Completed and Com
mittec Appointed
The Bennington Board of Trade
has completed its organization by the
election of the following officers and
the appointment of the following
standing committees:
Officers VIM. H. Nichols, presi-
dent; Ii. r. Cushman, vice president;
c. l.. Holden, vice president; II.
Harry Sharpe, treasurer; e. s. Harris
secretary.
Beard OF Directors-John Nash,
chairman; Fred S. Pratt, Philip T. II.
Pierson, Fred c. Martin, A. j. Holden,
A. c. Lamarre. VIM. Hogan, John
Hayes, H. NJ Richie.
The standing committees are as
follows
lndustrial-H. b, North, c. L. Hol-
den, II. b. Hutchins, II. J. Cole, A. w.
Braisted. F. L. Bottum, w. n. Myers,
P. T. II. Person, H. c. Roster. Chas.
Adams, A. c. Lamarre, W. r. White,
VIM Cushman.
Flnance-A. ]. Holden, c. II.
Dewey, Geo. f. Graves, J. G. McCul-
Tough, |. L. Gibson, Geo NJ Hawks,
J. c. Colgate, Guy b. Johnson, F. S.
Pratt, r. D. yelling, f. II. Everett,
II. |. Norton, VIM. A. Root. John Rob
inson.
Power E. e. Larrabee. F, B. Car
yer ". II. Bradford, L. f. Abbott, NJ.
b. Middleton, II. p. Jones.
Public Utilities and transportation
r.. +. Healy, w. Z, Bissell. A. J..
Cooper. c. N. Powers, L. L. Bates, A..
w. lockwood, L, +. Larrabee.
Publicity-Frank r. Howe. A. G..
Davis, James H. Livingston. Oh. NJ.
Perry, Geo. Keeseman, C. A. Wood
A. w. Varney, Harry G. White.
Real Estate-Geo NJ Hawks, II. b..
Hutchins. G. ~ Powers. Ward l..
Lyons c. l.. Holden, Elijah Dewey.
Recreation Miss Hllda Pratt, Mrs.
W e. Putnam, Miss Jeanette Per
kins, Fred c. Martin, DR.. f. G. Bradley
VIM. Gokay, John p Morrissey.
l.egislation-D. A.. Guitinan, r. Il.
Hcaly f. c. Bennett Z. l.. Bates, H..
7. Cushman. Warwick 5. Carpenter
Mercantile RI s. Drysdale, Harry
c. Rosler NJ. j. Welsh, n Noveck,
j. p. Muligan, Charles T. Burt, A..
G. Lamarre, II, NJ. Richie.
Municipality II. HOLSTER A..
H. Holden James L. Burke, Sidney
Burt. c. " Thatcher, r. a. Booth,
VIM. Hogan.
Hotel and Summer Resorts--Col-
Inns NJ. Graves, Walter L. Berry, r.
a. Carpenter Geo. NJ. Hawks, VA
wick S. Carpenter, H. b. North
Entertainment-Mr Laura Cole,
Mrs. e. W, Bradford, Mrs w e. Put
nam, f. S Harris. Miss Hilda Pratt,
Philip r. II pierson, NJ. J. Roach,
Harold Cole.
Membership Harry Southall. II. p.
Woodman, +. A. Tobin. ii. Harry
Sharp, Miss Beulah Bates. Miss Jose
phine Keelor. Mrs H. j. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-05
LOCAL OVERFLOW

John Spargo, a summer resident OF
Old Bennington, is in town.
Hon. Frank C. Archibald Of Man
chester wasin town Wednesday.
Born, March 5, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
Valid Lessen Of Stafford street
Daughter weight Sh lbs.
Miss Eliza Kirkwood of North St.
is in Brattleboro where she was call
ed by the death OF a relative.
Mrs. S. H. Blackmer. Mrs. j. NJ.
Ayres and Mrs. w. II. Bradford went
to Albany this afternoon to attend
the Schumann-Heinck concert.
Mrs. Charles E. Weles Of Old Ben.
nington is spending a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. II. c. Reynolds OF
Troy who is at Miami, Fla, for the
winter.
The body Of Edward S. Mcclure,
aged ~ years, former resident
whose death occurred Wednesday at
his home in Troy was brought here
en- the $3.50 train for burial.
The funeral of Gilbert. the three
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Rousseau OF Mill street who died
Wednesday, will be held from the
house Friday afternoon at o'clock
There win be a meeting of the
First Bennington Troop. Boy Scouts
of America. at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
evening. Scout Commissioner Clark,
Burlington viii believer an illustrated
lecture. All interested in Scouting"
are invited to attend.