davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Caught in high wind and rain on the St. Lawrence; a party of Italians upset in their boat and one was drown struck by lightning, and badly dam aged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Judge Edgar j. Sherman, who re- tired from the Massachusetts Superi- or Court in 1911, is critically ill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Class Day was observed by the sen for class of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

retary of the American embassy at Tokio sailed from Yokohama for Vancouver on his way to Haiti where he is to be American Minister
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

John Higgins, farmer of Livsrmore. Falls. Me, aged 65, committed suicide by shooting. His body was discover ed beneath an apple tree by his three year-old grandson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Tarakanath Das, a Hindu post grad . ate student in the University of Cali fornia was admitted to citizenship. He is the fourth Hindu to become an American citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Three persons were killed when an automobile owned and driven by Ma than Lopatin d contractor of English town N. T. was struck by a Pennsyl- vania train at Freehold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

severe wind storm swept over a path 1o miles long and s miles wide in Oswego county, W. Y. About fifty small farm buildings were blown down, hundreds of acres of orchards were destroyed and great damage was done crops by rain. hail and wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Vice-Admiral r. kuroi arrived in San Francisco with the first class Jap anese cruisers Asama and Asuma The cruisers will leave June 14 for Puget Sound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Max Hermann, a Buffalo promoter, 30 years old. jumped from the upper bridge, Niagara Falls, into the Gorge Rapids while temporarily insane He was rescued and placed in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

The Department of Commerce an nounced that during May 127 vessels of all types, aggregating 20,052 tons were launched against 1S0 vessels, aggre- gating 3s,913 tons d year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

An artificial leg eontaining SS,ooo, the property of Henry c. Wise who the public administrator awaiting . claimant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

All Saturday work and the night shift were temporarily abolished at the plant of the Ford Motor Co. The order effects 10000 men, and was issued to be in force 50 to go days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

John c. Schaffer arrived in London with a party of Chieagoans en route convention of the Chambers of Cim- merce.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

O. N. 0. bIIIIhBs, oWher or many famous horses, ha spresented Will mering one of the handsomest tretting stalliOns nthe country to the United States Breeding Bureau for the inn prevement of the breed of cavalry horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

"Diamopd Jim" Brady, who gave $225, 900 to the John Hopkins Universi- ty out of gratitude for an operation that gave him a new stomach is i'll again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

The electric ire alarm service at Newport, Ky. was put out of order for several hours through the gnawing of the parafine on the cables in the underground conduits by sewer rats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

he sIeamer .OrIoIe or the General Navigation Steamship Co.. of London, was sunk in collision with the Allen line steamer Corinthian of Charlton, England. Fourteen members of the crew of the Oriole were drowned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

The Court of Claims decided that a rural letter carrier may not collect ad- ditional pay from the Government be- cause his route is longer than was stipulated in his contract. The decision affects 50,0G0 carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

King Gustav of Sweden, is visiting Carlsbad, Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
the Pop
;ticut in Proportion to the Ciys Population
Condensed Telegrams

King Gustav of Sweden, is visiting Carlsbad, Germany.
 Walter karinsky, of Brooklyn, was struck and killed by a Long Island train.
 Mayor Mitchell signed the Ordinance granting vacations with pay to all city employees.
 Class Day was observed by the sem for class of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology.
 John R. HeAIy. of New York, was appointed inspector of combustibles at a salary of $s.Ooo year.
 Judge Edgar J. Sherman, who re- tired from the Massachusetts Superi- or Court in 1911, is critically ill trial in the Tombs Court, New York. walked out of the detention pen and es- capped.
 Official records of Kaiser WilheInn's achievements as a sportman, show that during his life he has killed 1S.3OS an- imals.
 More than 12 persons were report ed to have lost their lives in a torna- do which caused property damage Of s1, ,000, 900 in Iowa.
 Harry Baker, of Rochester, N. Y., was killed and Bertha Hester probably fatally injured when Bakers automo- bile overturned
 Albert Thomas, of Wheeling, Mo-, and three others were killed when Thomas automobile was struck by a train near Linneus, Mo.
 with a party of Chicagoans nroute legally selling property Edgar J. Hill. of Brooklyn, was held in s10,000 bail in the Kings County Court. A jury at Topeka, Kan, decided that Mrs. Lucia West is not entitled to damages in her suit against Governor Hodges for assault and battery. The condition of Judge William B.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Mayor Mitchell signed the Ordinance granting vacations with pay to all city employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
.CARRANzA WILL TENDER
HIS RESIGNATION TO-DAY
ference, Which Begins at
XecatecaS.
LEADERS MAY DELAY ACTION
Villas Revolt Expected to End When
Delegates Approve Choice of Cal
deron as Provisional President.
His Election Then Will Follow.

WASHINGTON. September 30.--Dis-
patches reaching the Constitutionnlist
agency here from Mexico City tonight
Indicated that General Carranza would
present his resignation as first chief OF
the Constitutionalsts 10 the convention
"t leaders in Mexico City tomorrow
without awaiting the outcome OF the
peace conference at Zacatecas
1t Is understood here the convention
VIII delay action on the resignation
and take no steps toward setting up
the new provisional government until
some word has come from the con-
fcrceS
In Official circles il is believed the
Iacatecas conference will end General
villas revolt by approving the choice
of Fernando lglesias Calderon %
visional President. and this ag will
be followed hy Caldcrons Gle on by
the Mexico city convention.
Rafael Xubaran Tonight made public
a telegram from General Carranza, IN
which the latter sad
If the chiefs to whom Will resign
accept my resignation. I Shal! retire to
lr'vatc life with the consciousness or
having done uiy duty as a citizen IA
Governor a.! the state Of Conhuil;t, and
as first chief OF the Constitutionalist
army in charge OF the executive
power
Reports that Cnldcron had refused to
accept the office Of Provisional Prcsi-
dent We're deniel by officials here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
CLOSE WATCH ON TURKEY
VIII De Kept Over Manner In which
New Sovereignty Is Exerciscd.

WASHINGTON, September $3.50
FAR as Washington officials know. Tur-
key Tomorrow viii carry into effect
It's announced intention to abrogate all
capltuiations granting extraterritorini
rights to foreigners. Secretary Bryan
SAID The Poitc had received In friendly
spirit the notification that the United
states would reserve the right of future
discussion of Turkeys action. but lad
not indicated any postponement Of tho
operation of the decree.
oiiiciais here believe the abrogation
OF The capitulations will not affect
American schools and other missionary
activities throughout Turkey. But in
the future Americans must havo their
causes heard in Turkish courts. instead
OF In American consular courts
Close watch Will be kept over the
manner in which Turkey exercises the
neg full sovereignty over her domin-
Ions.
The cruiser Tennessee. now at Fall
mouth, England. is under orders to pro-
ceed to Brindisi. italy. not far from
Turkish waters. The cruiser North
Carolina is on Il station near Turkish
waters. making her base at Alexandria,
Egypt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
COTTON-B BUYING CLUB
TO Be FORMED TONIGHT
Richmond Will Start Active Partici-
patton in Nationwide Movement
With Mass-Meeting.
PROMINENT MEN WILL SPEAK
Sligo Meyers, Savannah Banker, Com
mends This City for Leading Part
il is Taking in l}uy-a-Bale Idea,
and Tells of It's Importance.

Active participation IN the nation
wide movement to aid the Southern
planter in his present, time Of stress;
VIII hc taken by richmond if tho
plans for his assistance To he presented
al Il mass-mecting in the Chamber OF
Commerce Tonight. bear fruit. Every.
man in the city. whether he expects 10
buy bale or not. is asked to come. to
lend ut least his numerical strength
and his sympathy 10 the buy -ba lie
movement. If he can do no more.
w. Y. Dabncy. business manager OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. VIII pre- :
side AT the meeting. lie has arranged
To have several prominent men in Rich :
niond to address themselves to the Pub :
Jcct and to advise upon any plan that
may be put forward. G. r. Norman,
j. t. Palinatary and Mr. Dabncy, I,
committee appointed by Il citizens com
mittcc. To prepare "a general plan for
the whole city, has such u plan in mind
and viii present II Tonight. one of
the features Of the committees idea is
to have elected u committee to be in
charge Of all buying and selling, the
committee to have a secretary, who
shall devote all his time to the work.
COTTON BUYING CICB
WILL B: ORGANIZED
Mayor George AinSiie. who has do
voted much time to the study of tn,
situation. will make. the principal ad
dress. other spea%lrs will include w
]. Reed, president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce; Colonel William l.. Purcell
Herbert w. jackson and Mr.. Dabney
The Hrst business Will he To organize
the proposed Richmond Cotton Buying
Club. after which the purposes OF ii.
existence and the methods OF it's con
dact will be arranged
Interest In the movement is mani
feso among all classes OF people, an,
already many Richmond firms and in
dividuals. in response 10 the appeal oi
ICuui luucl ON Ninth Pnrn \ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
KILLED BY INSANE NEGRO
nusincss Manager OF Shreveport Times
Shot to Death.


Shot to Death.
SHREVEPORT September 30.-Rob-
ert NJ Denaolmc. business manager OF
tho Shreveport Times, was killed at the
ONCE OF the paper early tonight by a
negro. Albert Hectar, who evidently
was insane. iectar was shot by a
policeman. who followed him into the
Office with the intention of placing him
under arrest.
Before visiting the Times office. the
negro. armed with a revolver. held up
the clerks in a hardware store while
ne secured another pistol and a supply
OF ammunition Flourishing his
weapons as lie entered the newspaper
office. he forced the clerks to stand al
bay while he made demands that n
rambling statement ne had prepared be
published. After trying to pacify the
man, Denhoime moved toward his
private office. and the negro opened fire.
killing him.
Denholme vas formerly employed in
New Orleans and Savannah. Ga, and
previously was connected with papers
In Tennessee and Missouri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

LONDON. September 30 uo l.. Nj.
The nineteenth day of the battle oe
the Alshe nnds the allied armies push
ing with all the strength they can
bring 10 bear in their great effort to
outi'ank the German right wing, and
force II back from its line OF commu-
nications through Belgium
There is evidence that this moye
ment is beginning TO TELL and that,
unless something unforeseen happens,
TINS portion of the German army must
ran back to another defensive line
The Frcnch official report today
says the action continues To develop
70 the northward: so that the French
ieit must be pushing toward Cambrai,
as yesterday IL was in the neighbor-
hood OF Albert
Even farther north than this. the
French cavalry IL operating. and last
week German force which was sent.
to Orchics. sixteen miles southeast OF,
Lille, to punish Franc -Tireurs for an
alleged attack on German hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
CONDITION is GRAVE
Italian Foreign Minister Stands His
Suffering StoicaIIy.

ROME, September 80 GAO, via Paris.
800 \. M).--Thc condition OF MARQUIS
Dlsan Giuliano, Foreign Minister. al
though somewhat better. Is always
grave. lie !. constantly nursed by his
daugh ter in law, the Marchtoness
Santa Margherita
The patient stands his suHerinEs
stoically. but II is said that recently
he eNclaimed:
wish could live ten weeks more. :"
Ihat Is Interpreted as indicating the
minister feels that within ten wecl,
something very important and vital for
itaiy viii occur, but thus far no one
has dared TO question him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
TERRIFIC GALE IN NORTH SEA
Bodies of German Sailors In Uniform
Washed Ashore

LONDON. September 30 t4:5o 4. ny.
The heaviest gale within living
memory Is sweeping over Denmark and
the North Sea along the whole Ger
man coast, says the Copenhagen cor
respondent, OF the Daill News.
Considera BILE damage has been done
70 property" continues the dispatch.
Tne German air manoeuvres In the
neiEhborhood OF kiel have been aban-
doned. y telephone message from West
Jusiand states that 4 number OF bodies
or German sailors in uniform were
washed ashore Monday north of Esb-
Jerb. Telegraphic communication has
been considerably upset"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
SAIL FOR WAR ZONE

American Physicians and College
students To Care for Wounded
NEW YORK. September 30-Two
we'll known New York physicians and
four fouth- year students of the Col
lcge of Physicians and Surgeons took
passage on the Adriatic, which sailed
to-day, for Paris, where they will join
the field squadron OF the American
Hospital Ambulance. caring for the
wounded on French battlefclds.
The volunteers are DIR. Archibald
Strong,/ DIR. Laurence l.. Burnett and
BcnJarRin II. Allison. Mather Cleveland.
Edwin Pyle and Neil Campbell Stevens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
CHANGES IN WAR TAN BILL
ARE BEING CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON. September 30
Changes In the war revenue hill being
considered by Democrats or the SEN
ate Finance Committee include one Ia
eliminate entirely the proposed tax
Of 50 Il thousand on bank capital and
surplus. Senator John Sharp VIII
liams. II member of the committee. to-
day introduced an amendment in the
Senate to strike out this tax
Other amendments to make - for
the deficit that would he caused by
abandoning the bank tax and the
CONTINUED on Third Paee)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
WILL NOT RETURN TO- FRONT
Prince Oscar Reported to Bc Suffering
with Heart Affection

with Heart Affection.
ROME via London), September 30
An ofiicial statement. issued in Berlin
ana received here. says:
Prince Oscar. who has heretofore
been reported as Ill in :; hospital at
Homnerg. is pronounced by specialists
TO be suffering with a heart affection
from which he will recover. but IL is
s"id that he must u ot resume his place
II the front, az he could no, stand IN.
strain.
Prince Joachim, ~ho was recently.
wounded. Is expected TO be able to re-
turn to the from In October
The other sons OF the Emperor are
all well"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
TENDENCY TO- RESTRICT
POPULAR GOVERNMENT
Senator Borah Attacks Clayton Anti
trust Bill Conference
Report.
NELSON ALSO IN oPPosITIo,
Tentative agreement Between Over
man and Lewis Will Lift All Bank
ing Legislation Out OF Trust Meas
ureS Into Federal Reserve Act.

WASIINGTON. September 3o-Sen-
ator Borah. of Idaho, attacked the
Clayton antitrust bill conference re-
port in the Senate to-day rs phase
of the tendency TO centre government
in commissions of individuals. EN-
planning his opposition to what lie
called a tendency TO restrict popular
government. the Senator quoted from
n speech in which President Wilson
stated he did not believe in commission
forms OF government.
Already, Senator Borah, asserted, tho
railroads have been turned over to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. the
banks TO a Federal reserve commission
and industrial corporations TO the trade
commission. Trust Legislation as em-
bodied in the bills enacted by this
Congress. Senator Borah declared, re-
fectcd the views OF the big business
men, who opened a campaign for COM
mission regulation, and opposition TO
the Sherman act Immediately after the
dissolution OF the Standard Oil and
American Tobacco companies.
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota also as
sailed the bill.
BANKING REGULATIONS
IN FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
y tentative agreement was reached
to-day by Senators Overman and Lewis,
representing the support and opposi-
ton TO the provision in the CLAYTON
Dill prohibiting lnterlocking director
ates in banks, which. IL carried out.
will ultimately lift all banking legis-
lation out OF the antitrust bills and
place il in the Federal reserve act
The plan provides for the retention
in the Clayton bill OF the provision
prohibiting interlocking drcctorates in
banks, but placing it under the Surer-
vision of the Federal Reserve Board.
with ali amendment that it shall not
so into effect for two years There
Will also be an understanding that the
Federal Reserve Board at the next ses-
sion of Congress will recommend that
the provision be repealed. and that IL
II is re-enactcd il be made a part of
the Federal reserve act, with such
limitations in Its operation Us the CON
ditions Of business justify.
Strong opposition has appeared
among the bankers OF the country
against the provision, and thoy have
Hooded the Sena tc with kilograms dur
Ing the last few days, denouncing the
section as unjust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
GIRL HELD IN BONDAGE
First Conviction in san Francisco for
keepInk Human Delnn I'm Slnxerr

Otf 1ctfUH IN SHI FrHuCfHCO Tor
Keeping Human Being I'm slavery.
san FRANCISCO, September 3d.
The trst conviction on record here for
Keeping human being in slavery was
obtained Yesterday.
In Federal District Court. Mrs Wong
SAM an aged Chinese woman. was
found guilty of holding in bondage
10y Gum a slave girl.
Evidence was presented showing tina (
the girl was smuggled into this country
and sold for $4,000. After she had
worked out this charge. she still was
held under threats that IL she attempt ed
to escape she would be buried alive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
GIRLS DORMITORY BURNS
Two Hundred md Fifty Teachers aud
rupiIA Escnnc In NIEht IIafLiax

MERIDIAN, MISS, September 30
Two hundred and twenty-five girls and
twenty-five teachers escaped In their
night clothing when fire destroyed the
main dormitory of the Alabama Normal
College at Livingston, Ala, early to-
day. Tie tire. which originated In tho
hcatiu5 department. caused $4,000 loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
VISIBLE TO NAKED EYE
Astronomers Observe with Interest Ac-
tiXIties Of DcIa1nn,r Comet

UNItIts UI DtTHfHH'N 0UMes.
WASHINGTON, September 30.-Naval
astronomers are observing with keen
interest the activities of Delavans
comet. now visible to the naked eye
II may be seen about 10 o'clock on
clear nights. at a point almost directly
below the Pole star. At that time tile
comet Is low in the Sky. AS the night
wanes. tho comet rises higher in tho
heavens, and In the early morning it
reaches its greatest altitude.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
MEXICO ISSUES DECREE
tNNIfIIIS(. NU&I

WASHINGTON. September 30.--Thc
state Department to-day issued u state
mcnt saying oiticia! dispatches from
Mexico CITY announced the issuance OF
Il decree annulling all mine titles
granted during the Hucrta administra-
Continued on Eighth Ssge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

S18.7O-ATLANTA AND RETURN-Si6.7O
southern Railway. October g. :. t. Final
limit October IL. Inquire 3e7 East Main ST.
Phone Madison "a:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

CONTINUED OH Third page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01

Continued on Third Page.)
The day book., 1914-07-24

Albany, N. VA woman-a small
woman at that-Mrs. Anna Edison is
purser for one of the largest river
boats afloat, and she's such a good
purser that great many of the big
steamboat lines are now employing
women to do the work that until a
few years ago belonged exclusively to
men.
my work on the steamer Berk-
shire is unusual, but it is not diff
cult" says Mrs. Edison. ''Pm rather
proud of my success as a purser be-
cause as l was the first woman ap-
pointed to this position, my success
has opened a new field for women"
Besides keeping the accounts and
paying the ships hands" Mrs. Ed
son makes a daily visit to each of the
300 stateroonls of the Hudson river
steamer. 81 feel that L am hostess
on the boat" she says, land want
to be sure that my house is always
in order"
-O-O- p;
The day book., 1914-07-24

''How was it, marshall haven't
heard the whole story?"
why, it seems that the Indian he
attacked beat and robbed him at the
time his wits left him., Big Bear rec
ognized him in the procession. The
second blow knocked Big Bear right
again. He remembered all the past
suddenly, his forgotten gold mine.
Now he will provide well for the good
old doctor, and as to pretty Claribel,
why, she will have more money than
miserly old Waite now.''
And there will be wedding?"
THAT, sure!" nodded the marshal
with great unction and approval.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
-O-O-
STEEL CORPORATION HEAD WILL
REGULATE U. S. EXPORTS
The day book., 1914-07-24

Fifty Hungarian servant girls went
on silence strike in Budapest, VOW
ing not to speak word until their
employers allowed them two calling
nights weekly. s..z....-. ,..sy[. .i....5
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-03-12
SOM Z DONT'S
For Stomach arad Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach ail-
ments morning, noon and night, usually such
medicines only give temporary relief and simply
digest the food that happens to bein the Stomach.
Don't permit surgical operation. There is
always serious danger in operations, and in many
cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
the knife can be avoided if the right remedy is
taken in time.
Don't go around with a foul smelling breath
caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the
discomfort of those you come in contact with.
If you are Stomach Sufferer don't think you
cannot be helped, probably cases than
yours have been restored by Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by a
catarrhal condition. Mayrs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous
but allays the chronic Inflammation and assists
in rendering the entire alimentary and intestinal
tract antiseptic, and this is the secret of its
marvellous success.
allow your stomach ailments to physically under
mine your health. No matter how severe your
case may be or how long you have suffered-one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
should convince you that you can be restored to
health again. Mayr sWonderful Stomach Remedy
has been taken and is highly recommended by
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Court, Educators, Lawyers Merchants, Bankers
Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers
Priests, Minister'S Farmers and people in al
walks of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr. 1sA-t55 Whiting ST..
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