davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
PUTNAM TRIPLETs ENTER
 FOR BABY SHOW
Two Boys and Girl in the combi- nation-5iII Posting Crew Finishing Work.

Triplets from Putnam. of the age of II months. two boys and girl, were an entry received on Friday for the New London County fair baby show. The best that the show last year could do was O secure several pairs of twins. but triplet entry on Friday wac an encouraging incident that made the the more confident and optimistic that the 1914 show would put the 1913 pioneer event for In the shade. The advertising car of the New Lon- don County fair completed it's country work in the four counties of the Sec ond Congressional district and in Washington county. R. L, Friday night, and went to New London in charge of Jimmy Nilsson. the billposter, who has been assisted in the big under taking by George Linicus of the same city. a former advertising man for the Barnum and Bailey circus. They will bill Norwich and the immediate vfcin- ity today if the weather is more pro- pitious. Friday they had a tough session with bad roads in Poland county, and the advertising man of the society. who has been the full cir cult with Nilsson and Linicus, reported to Secretary Greenman when he got in last night that five fiat tires and a puncture or two had retarded their progress a good deal. When the car | the eastern stops in this state and Rhode Island, it was thought likely that they could get around in four days.
 The crew received a great many inquiries about the races That there vii be s4o0 race every day is a source of satisfaction to hundreds of people who agree that the horse rac- ing is and was and will be the back bone of the country fair. There are ,N h.. ,,d some fast time has been made in practice brushes. There is more money for the races this year, and that. of course, means more horses and better horses.
 Then, quite naturally. the folks out in the country want to know about the flying machine. They are ak ing in many parts of the county about getting up clubs to climb hig hills in the neighborhood the Sunday night before the fair when, according to contract, the birdman will essay a | fight over the city. Several North Stonington people intend to be on Long hill. overlooking Lantern Hill pond, where they thing they will be able to follow the dips and thrills of the aviator if. as expected. he goes about 1000 feet up into the blue and fieecy Armament. The moving spirit in this scheme Is Park B. Main. who entertained ths advertising car crew at hi shorne In the village Tuesday and got the rural free delivery driv- CTS to help distribute advertising mat ter. MT. Main believes he will live to see airship lines carrying regular passengers on established routes.
 E. S. Carpenter of Danielson and Richard German of Putnam. who vol lowed Editor Louis O. Williams of Putnam as secretary of the Putnam Park and Fair corporation, which now holds no annual exhibitions helpeS the men on the wagon very hand somely when it came time to cover the borough and the city up the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Getting at the Facts of inc War.

The New York Staats- -Zeitung pla- carded New York to warn the public against placing credence in the war news printed in the English news papers; "A hours later the most dis creditable canard of the war was that a number of English warships had been sunk by the Germans. The Public Ledger is procuding the war news rom every available source Most of 1t emanates from sources hos tile to Germany and is undoubtedly colored. Very little can be secured from Germany, as wire communication has not been fully restored More over, Berlin allows very little news to pass. This newspaper prints what news it receives from reputable sources. and cannot, of course, alter the statements sent, but endeavors to exercise reserve in accepting at face value stories which appear biased Every effort is being made to get the facts and print them impartially.- Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Rogue Trophy at Exposition.

Chairman H. T. Webb of the ar arrangements committee stated that the committee would suggest that W. c. Rodman be appointed with two others by the chair to make arrangements, in conference with c. J. Evans, secretary of the Pacific association, and the of ficials of the international tournament, for roque at the Panana-Pacif1c expo sition in San Francisco next year. It is planned by the national association to offer silver trophy for this tourna- ment. President Williamson left MT. Rodmanis two associates to be appoint ed by his successor.
 To Have More Difficult Arches. A sentiment was expressed by a number of the players that the arches on the first division courts should be made more difficult. F. c. Adams of Kingston, N. Y. said he Knew of a man in his vicinity who had made arches for the roque club at Chautau- qua with which he would challenge any player to make a home run. For S1.50 an arch Mir. Adams thought he might secure some for the Norwich courts. and he was instructed to buy enough for the cage on each of the three first division courts. The chair man of the grounds committee was given power to put them in before next years tournament.
 The nominating committee, the rules committee and the treasurer found rs- spectively that they had not the full data for a report and adjournment was taken until Saturday, or until rain should stop the progress of the games.
 Second Business Meeting. Consequently there was another ses- sion held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. President Williamson presiding and MT. Rodman secretary pro tenn. and questions of rules were discussed The outcome was that it was left to each individual club to decide and rule upon the laws, within certain limits. tn 1t should govern its play. 1t was voted to have for the new year book of the national association a photograph of the Norwich grounds. The annual cleo tion was put over until noon today.
 Games Played Friday.
 Fridays games and the resulting changes in standing were these: First Division Games.
 Loue Stockwell defeated Charles Ja- cobus, A. D. Spellrnan defeated F. H. Foss, Eddie Clark defeated l.. c. VII liamson, Eddie Clark defeated 4. D. Spellman, J. c. Kirk defeated c. c. Cox. w. C. Rodman defeated E. G. Adams, H. 1T. Webb defeated L. c. Williamson. A. D. Spellman defeated Charles Jaco- bus.
 First Division Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
VILLA ORDERS HALT
 IN WARLIKE MOVEMENTS.
To Confer and Settle Differences With
 Obregon at Sonora.

Nogales Sonora. Aug. 2I-An order from General Villa halting furtaer warlike action by Governor Maytore- ma. brought hope today of peace In Sonora, provided the Yaqui Indians. whose chiefs favored Maytorena, can be controlled.
 Villas order to Maytorena was the result of a declaration by Colonel P. Elias Gales tha~- he was willing 10 remain quiet if Maytorena would. Gales troops are encamped fifteen miles east of Nogales. Maytorena's are thirty miles south. The opposing forces probably will remain inactive until Villa and Obregon arrive in So- nora to confer and settle difference.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
COMPLETING BLOCK PAVEMENT
Commerce Street and Breed Lane in
 Shape for Heavy Traffic.

The city worimen who have been busy for some time in Commerce street laying a block pavement are just about completing the work. having begun at the Market street end and worked westerly. Friday they were finishing up the passageway from Commerce street leading down to the dock be- tween the Swift & Go. building and the Bishop -Bidwell Co. building, for merly known as Breed lane
 The new paving makes a big in,- provement both in the looks of the street and it's wearing qualities for the traffic that goes through there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Police Find Wanted Man.

Robert Daniels, wanted on a charge that he has been stealing empty bottles from the place of George Greenberger on Franklin street, was found and ar rested this moaning about 2.30 o'clock by Sergt. A. c. Matthews and Police man Jacob Vetter. He was in an old barn near the Bacon Arms building on Pond street. The police had a warrant for hi mand had been loiking for him all the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Wants Views of Mayors.

New York, Aug. 21.-Mayor Mitchell .ooay addressed letters to the mayors of all the principal cities in the United States asking their views on the pro- posal mad recently at the fifth annual conference of the New York State mayors that national conference of municipal executives be held some time during the Panama-Pacifc ex- position at San Francisco next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
PINE REPLACING OAK
 IN PRESTON BRIDGE
Complete Repairs Being Made Under
 Trolley Tracks.

In repairing the part of the Pres ton bridge where the trolley tracks of the Westerly line run the worhmen of the Shore Line Electric Railway com pany have reached the middle of the bridge in their work during the present week. Practically a new bridge und sr the trolley tracks will be the result when they have finished, as they are replacing all the old timbers, ties and flooring. Pine timbers and ties are used where it was oak before.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
UNITED STATES WILL
 ALLOW A SWISS LOAN
To Be Fioated Here-Inereases Swiss
 Credit in Europe.

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. Is, via Paris. Aug. 21. $50 p. m.-(Delayed in ransmission) ).-The news that Sec- ,- tary of State Bryan had informed tae Swiss government that the United States would allow a Swiss loan to be f1oated in America has caused gre It satisfaction in official and financial circles. The placing of a loan in tue United States Is a question of the fu- ture. It depends upon the length Of the war. but the American attitude in creases Swiss credit in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
ROOSEVELT WTHDRAWS
 ENDORSEMENT OF AMMAN
Pledges Himself to Support Straight
 Ticket in New York.

Oyster Bay, \. r., Aug. 21.-Theo- dore Roosevelt tonight withdrew his recent endorsement of former state Senator Harvey D. Hinman. a repub- Hcan. for the nomination for govern or on the progressive ticket and pleged himself in most vigorous terms to the support of a straight progressive party fight in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Sugar Takes UnexpIained pro,

cortland Oregon. Aug. 21-From its record high price in the local market Of $500 per hundred which it had maintained for several days, cane su- gar today took an enexnIained dron to $7:o5. All other grades also fell off fifty cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Cut Short HI. HuntIno rrI,.

Nome. Alaska, Aug. 21.-Lord W.T. liam Percy, son of the Duke of North utnberland has cut short his hunting his way to England to join the Brit ish army. He expects to leave Nome on the next steamer for Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Trolley Of the Track.

The trolley car on the S.30 trip on the Boswell avenue route ran off the track at the foot of the Boswell ave- nue hill on Friday evening. Sani washed into the switch by the storm was a factor in causing it to leave the rails
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
itaIian Freighter Searched By Ger,

New York. Aug. 21-The Italian freighter. Il Piemonte, in today from Naples. reported that on August 12 while in the middle of the Atlantic she was stopped. by the German aux Hilary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. A whaleboat from the cruis- CT which was formerly in the trans Atlantic service of the North German Lloyd line came alongside the freight CT and an officer came aboard. He carefully examined the cargo of II Piemonte and then informed the can-
 tain that he might resume his journey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Would EnIiahten Him.

Perhaps if Senator Bristow would make careful study of his record of past performance he could get some light as to why he ran behind in the Kansas primaries. - Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Sent Body to Stamford.

On the 4.50 train from the New Ha- ven station Friday afternoon Under talSer Gager sent to Stamford the re- mains of Jane Potter. who died at the Norwich state hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Your Girl
 and Her Future Success

If you are ambitious for your girls success you'll find today-pleasure. prof md satisfaction in a visit lo the largest, best equipped, and most up to date Business School in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Clouds Hid Eclipse,

Because of a cloudy sky. early risers in Norwich on Friday morning could not see the eclipse of the sun, which occurred between 5.1S and 6.03 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Shot Wife in Presence of children.

Benton Harbor. Mich. Aug. n.- Frank Dubowich today shot and killed his wife in the presence of their four small children and then committed sui- eide, Domestic disagreeucnts are said to have brought about the trag- 1dy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

Crabshaw-You told me if I took you to Europe last year, you'd never ask to go again. Mrs. Crabshaw- But they've got bigger ship out since then.-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
We Are Ready
 to Help Your Girl Win Success

The Norwich Commercial School is located in the com modious, sanitary, and fire proof Shannon Building, and wants to train your girl how to win success in business and find as good a position for him as it has found for all of its this years graduates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
First Division Standing.

Second Division Games.
 J. D. Miner defeated c. M. Thomp- son. J. D. Miner defeated Guy SuIIi- Van, J. D. Miner defeated F. M Thompson, Capt H. Wahly defeated F. J. Williams.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS
StN%NNN%SNSNNNSN%N%NANAAANAANNNN

Paris, Feb. 6.-Aviator De Reams
was killed while making a flight at
Villacoublay.
Lima, Peru, Feb. 6.-The Peruvian
army mutinied here on Wednesday
and Joined the revolutionists who have
been besieging the city for several
days. The government was overthrown
within an hour after the soldiers mu-
tinted by the capture of President
Guillermo Billinghurst.
Alexandria, Ind. Feb. THE Elks'
home here, a tnree-story brick build
ing in the business center of the city,
was destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at $4,000
New York, Feb Forty tenants
had narrow escapes in an incendiary
fire which swept through the five
story apartment house at 100 West
Seventy-frst street.
Washington, Feb. 7.-President vii.
son favors an exhibit by the United
States at the exposition to be held bv
Panama in celebration of the opening
of the canal.
Gait, Ontario, Feb. THE plant of
the Shurly- Dietrich company, bed man
ufacturers, was destroyed by fire with
100000 loss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
PRISON URGED FOR RAIL MEN
Senator Rorah Says If Reports Are
True Deal Is Criminal-New In
quiry Is Requested.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Fear of grant
ing immunity to witnesses caused the
interstate commerce commission to
make an incomplete investigation of
the affairs of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad, Senator Nor
ris said on Friday, in urging passage
of his resolution for a new inquiry into
several features not touched in the re-
cent investigation. Senator Norris
read newspaper charges emphasizing
particularly that attorneys for Morgan
& Co. received $4,000 for drawing the
incorporation papers of a $1,000 sub
sidiary Of the New Haven.
IF half the information made public
about the New Haven transactions is
true eight or ten persons ought to be
iE the penitentiary," interjected Sen
ator Borah. Are you not afraid fur
ther investigation may give immunity
to guilty persons?"
Senator Norris replied that testi-
mony probably could be obtained
from bookkeepers and he had no OBJ
lection to giving them immunity
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
HUERTA STOPS SECOND FL0T
Mexican Soldiers Are Rushed to Want.
age Points at Capital to Prevent
Dictator's Fall.

City Of Mexico, Feb 9.-Reports that
conspirators were planning coup
d'etat on Friday resulted in the troops
of the entire garrison being held in
quarters or placed on guard in the
neighborhood Of the artillery barracks.
Soldiers were on top of some of the
buildings.
The guard at the palace was in
creased and soldiers slept in the court
yard.
General Banquet, minister of war
and the post commander and other
officers were in conference, but denied
the meeting was due to any plot.
JuareZ, Mex, Feb 9.-Word was re-
ceived here on Friday that seven rail,
road men who were on "a Mexican
Northwestern train, which was
wrecked by bandits under Maxine
Castillo near Great Cumbre tunnel,
are prisoners in the hands of the
brigands.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
CHARRED REMAINS
REscuERs FIND BODIES WHEN
ENTERING TUNNEL IN SEARCH
OF VICTIMS OF WRECK.
Nothing Remained of Cars But Metal
Frames and Trucks-Roof of
Tunnel caved In.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cumbre, Chihuahua.-Charred bones
and several metal buttons and buckles
from clothing were the only traces dis
covered of the bodies of the so or
more passengers and crew of the train
wrecked in the Cumbre tunnel of the
Mexico & Northwestern railway. At
least Is Americans perished.
A rescue party, equipped with oxy-
gen helmets to guard them against
the effects of the smoke and fumes Of
the still-smoldering wreckage, made
their way from the south portal of the
tunnel over the wreckage of the burn
ed freight train to the locomotive and
forward cars of the passenger train.
Nothing remained of the cars but the
metal frames and trucks, and it is be-
lieyed that the bodies of the impris-
oned American and Mexican passen.
gers must have been destroyed by the
intense heat.
The wreckage Is buried under from
five to ten feet of earth and rock from
the caved-in walls and roof of the tun.
mel 1t is possible that this covering
or earth may have protected some of
the bodies, but little hope is enter.
talned for the recovery of any of them
IN view of the evidence of the intense
neat developed by the fire famed by
the draft through the narrow bore.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn yellow 62@6Sc. No.
8 yellow 65066c, No. mixed 64h0
65c, mixed ear 64@66c, white ear "a
Q66c, yellow ear 64066c.
Hay-No. l timothy SIS, standard
timothy SIT, No. 2 timothy SIG, No. 3
timothy $14, No. l clover mixed SIS,
No. clover mixed SIS, No. 1 clover
$l4.5O@14.75, No. 2 clover $12.5O@13.
Oats-No. Q white 43k@44 stand.
ard white 430431Ac, No. white 400
4Sc, No. white 40@41kc, No. 2 mix
ed 4l@4112c, No. mixed 4Ob041c.
No. 4 mixed SSR@391ac.
Whest-No. 2 red 9S@99c, No. 3 red
96097c, no. red 84@94c.
Poultry-Hens, 5 lbs and over
l512c; 312 lbs and over, 15h; young
shaggy roosters, 12c; roosters, lie;
springers, under 21a lbs, 18c; spring
ers, 212 lbs and over, tic; spring
ducks, white, lbs and over, Is;
ducks, under lbs, 15c; turkeys, toms,
old, 1917; young turkeys, lbs and
over, 19Rc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 261ac, firsts
25Ac, ordinary firsts 24Rc, seconds
Cattle-Shippers $675@S.35; butch
er steers, extra $7S508, good TO
choice $6S50775, common to fair
$5.7O0675; heifers, extra $7.50@7S5,
good to choice $6.500740, common to
fair $4.75@6,25; COWS, evxtra $6.25@
$50, good to choice $5.5O@6.15, com
mon to fair $3.75@5.25; Gamers $50
$3.50.
Bulls-Bologna s6@7, fat bulls $3.50
OF.
Calves-Extra $11.25, fair to good
$9Q11, common and large $6@10.5O.
Hogs-Selected heavy $8SO@S.85,
good to choice packers and butchers
SS.8Q@8.S5, mixed packers $S.75@8.SO,
stays $4.75@7.50, common to choice
heavy fat sows $6@S.3O, light ship
pers $8@S.S5, pigs Clio bis and less)
$607.S5.
Sheep-Extra $4.9O@5, good to
choice $4.35@4S5, common to fair
$2.75@4.25.
Lambs-Extra $S.10@S.15, good to
choice $7.50@810, common to fair
$6@7,40, clipped lambs $6.5O@735.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
PANKHURST QUITS MILlTANTS
Suftraeette Leaders Daughter Sylvia
Leaves Woman's Social and
Political Union.

London, Feb. 9.-Sylvia Pankhurst,
daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
has quit militancy. She announced
her secession from the Woman's So
cial and Political Union, the militant
organization of which her mother is
the head and her sister Christabel one
of the leaders, on Friday. Sylvia Pank-
hurst will hereafter confine her efforts
to her work with the East End of Lon.
don federation, which has heretofore
been branch of the parent organiza.
ton. Because of Mrs. Pankhurst's
weakened condition from her prison
sentences it is feared that the shock
may have serious result.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
BAN ON ARMS LIFTED
WILSON'S PROCLAMATION RE.
VOKES PREVIOUS ORDER.
President Declares at This Time There
Is No Constitutional Authority
in Mexico.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The proclama-
tion lifting the embargo on arms for
Mexican rebels was made official on
Tuesday by President Wilson.
The presidents proclamation is as
follows:
Whereas, BY a proclamation of
the president issued on March IA,
1912, under joint resolution of con-
gress, approved by the president on
the same day, it was declared that
there existed in Mexico conditions of
domestic violence which were pro-
NOTED by the use of arms or munitions
of war procured from the United
States; and
Whereas, BY the joint resolution
above mentioned it thereupon became
unlawful to export arms or munitions
of war to Mexico except under such
limitations and exceptions as the pres
ident should prescribe
Nov, therefore, l. Woodrow Viii
son, president of the United States of
America, hereby declare and proclaim
that, as the conditions have changed.
and it is desirable to place the -->ited
States with reference to the exporta-
tion of arms or munitions of war to
Mexico, in the same position as other
powers, the said proclamation is here
by revoked
In witness whereof ] have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
"WOODROW WILSON.
'By the President:
Nv. ]. BRYAN, Secretary of State"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-12
Is MEN FACE PRISON
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT up
HOLDS OLD LAW AT TRIAL
OF POULTRY DEALERS.
DEFENDANTS ARE WEALTHY
Law Fifty Years Old Is Invoked to
Send VioIators to Cells for Three
Months for Forming Combine to
Restrain Trade.

New York, Feb. 9.-The supreme
court of the appellate division upheld
on Friday the conviction of 13 mem.
bers of the poultry trust" for violat.
ing the laws of New York by forming
a combination to restrain trade The
IL defendants, several of them mil.
lionaires, must serve a three months
prison term on Blackwell's island and
pay fine of $500 each.
They were convicted under law
that has been on the books of New
York for fifty years. This is the first
time that trust magnate was ever
sentenced to prison for personal guilt.
The men who must serve sentences
are Erving V. Dwyer and A. G. Dwyer
OF Bayonne, N. j.; Charles West
berg of Rosedale, N. j.; w. w. Smith
of Roselle, N. j.; Charles R. Jewell of
Belmar, N. j.; James R. Norris of
Brooklyn; William H. Horris of Sea
Cliff, N. Y; Charles T. Hawk of New
ark, N. j.; Charles Thatcher of Bel.
mar, N. j.; Clenden Bishop of Totten.
vile, N. Y; Samuel Werner of New
York city; Solomon Frankel of New
York city, and Charles Werner of
Edgemere, N. Y.
The decision of the appellate divi-
sion opens way for the prosecution
of other combinations doing local
business, or whose agreements in re-
straint of trade were made in this ju.