davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Where is Mrs, Pankhurst?

London, Feb. 21.-The whereabouts of Mrs. Emmeline Panhhurst, the mil itant suffragette leader, is q mystery to the police. Not since she addressed a crowd from the window of her tenn porary residence in Campden Hill square over a week ago has she been located by the authorities, who are try ing to arrest her
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
REBEL ARMY ROUTED
Refugees Seek An Asylum at the For
 eign Consulstes.

Cape Haitien. Haiti, FeD. 20.-The rebel army was routed today after several encounters with the govern ment forces and fell back inside the city Of Cane Haitien. The leaders of tho revolt are preparing to flee to Ouanaminth, some thirty miles to the east
 Panic prevails here and an Amer ican warship has landed marines. The consulates are giving asylum to ref ugees.
 The city authorities have given S4 GOO to supply rations to the revo- lutionary soldiers in order to keep them from committing acts of brigandage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Farmer Slain and Barn Burned.

BarboursviIe. Ky Feb. 2O.-Hear- ing the cracking of a fire that was destroying his barn today, Perry A. F'ultz. a farmer living near here, rush ed out Of his home accompanied by his family. only to be met with a vol ley of bullets that killed F'ultz instant Iy and injured several Of the others. The members Of the dead mans fam fly do not know the reason for the killing or the fire. A posse is seek ing the aSSaSstrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Fears Felt for Kineo,

Norfolk. Va. Feb. 20-Grave fears were felt here tonight for the safety of the five nasted schooner Kineo and her crew of eleven men, supp osed to be somewhere off the Atlantic coast battling with a raging gale in a blind ing snowfall. No word has came from the schooner since she was sighted by the steamer City of Atlanta Wednes- daN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Train Held up=rhrea kiIIed

Bellingham. Wash, Feb. 20.-Three passengers on a Great Northern pas senger train bound for Vancouver, E. C., resisted three bandits tonight and were shot dead. Thomas B. Wads- worth, Canadian Pacific conductor of Vancouver, B. G.; R. L. Lee of Ere merton, Wash, and M B. NcEIhoes, a travelling salesman of Vancouver, B, C.. were the men killed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
TO ESTABLISH MOTIVE
 FOR BUFFUM'S MURDER
Prosecution to Show Relations of
 Wife and Ernest Frahm.

Little Valley. \. r, Feb. 20-George W. Cole, special prosecutor, finished the expert medical testimony this aft ernoon in the trial of Mrs. Cynthia Buffum for the alleged murder of her husband. Having supplied the peo- ple's proof of poisoning as the alleged cause of death, Mir. Cole and District Attorney LaidlaW are now ready to show a motive in the alleged relations of Mrs. Buffum with Ernest Frahrn, who is awaiting trial on the charge of murder
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Plea of Salmon Fishermen.

Washington, Feb. 20-Willis Free man of Seattle, representing the sal mon fishermen of Puget sound, today asked the house foreign affairs com mittee to frame a bill under consid- eration to give effect to fisheries treaties between the United States and Great Britain so 1t would not impose undue restrictions on American fisher men
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
wants Extreme Penalty for EtiI..

Chicago. Feb. 30.-The death pen alty for the killing Of his wife in a hotel here last October is facing Vii liam Cheney Ellis, former Cincinnati leather merchant, whose trial began today Stephen Malato assistant states attorney, who has charge of the prosecution, demanded of every venireman that he announce his will Iingness to lnffiet the extreme peHsisx ik the evidence called Ger ik
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
MRS. BOND APPLIES
 FOR A NEW TRIAL.
Eleven Grounds Set Forth by the
 Woman's Counsel

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb 20-Mo- tiop for 8 retriaI of the $50, 1000 damage suiteinstituted by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond of Oklahoma City against United States Senator T. P. Gore, in which a ver- dict for the defendant was returned here Wednesday, was filed in behalf of Mrs. Bond today. Date for a hearing has not been set In her suit Mrs. Bond charged the senator with attack ing her in a Washington hotel last March.
 Alleged misconduct of the jury, mis- direction of the court and the refusal of Judge George w. Clark to permit questions concerning the past life of Senator Gore are among the eleven grounds set up in the motion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Cabled Paragraphs
Tasmania to Participate.

Hobart, Tasmania, Feb. 20.-The Tasmanian government decided today that Tasmania should participate Tn the Panama Pacific exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
BITTER FEELING ALONG TIE BORDER
State Department at Washington Harshly Criticised
 at Indignation Meeting at Fl Paso
PUBLIC MIND IMPLANTED BY BENTONS DEATH

Resolutions Adopted Demanding From Government Record of Crimes and Ourages Against Foreigners in Mexico
 Benton Whom Villa Accuses of Threatening Him. Never Owned Revolver His Friends Declare-Two English Who Went in Search of Benton Have Failed to Re- turn-ViLa Refuses to Deliver Benons Body to Ameri- can Consul-Intervention Feared at Mexico City
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Not British Museum Pictures.

Paris, Feb, 2o.-It developed today that the pictures which the police found in the baggage room or the Northern railroad terminus here yes terday and which it was first believed had been stolen from the British mu- scum. were taken from the collections of Count De CIeef and others in Elan derS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Peace Society Aoainst Free Tolls.

Boston, Feb. 20.-The efforts of President Wilson to secure the repeal of the clause in the Panama canal act exempting American coastwise vessels from the payment of tolls were ap- proved by the board of directors of the Massachusetts Peace society today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Freiaht Engine perailsL

Waterbury. Conn., Feb. 20.-Sllper- intendent R. D. Fitzmaurice of the W estern division tonight reported that a freight engine went off the track aU d side track at Devon belonging To the Gulf Refining company a1 SIS to- night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
ENGINE AND SNOW FLOW
 GO THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Four Men Killed at Scotch Settlement,
 New Brunswick.

Moncton, N. B., Feb, 20,-Four men were killed today when an engine and snow blow went through a small bridge at Scotch Settlement. ten miles northwest of here. The dead are:
 Frank Hall, superintendent of the crew.
 Engine Driver Smith.
 Fireman Freeman.
 Brakeman .BourQ4S.
 They were on an engine and snow blow sent out from Buctouche to clear the tracks of the Moncton and Buc- touche railway to this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Rev. pr. Adam Accepts Chair.

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 20.-Announee- ment was made today that Rev Dr. J. Douglas Adam had accepted the chair of practical theology at the Hartford Theological Seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

tween Corporal Jensen, Troop M, Thirteenth cavalry, and a score or more of Mexicans, during which the Mexicans returned Jensen's fire, occur red tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
New Haven Fur stora Burned

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 20.-Fire of undetermined origin did damage esti- mated at $4,o00 tonight to the fur store of NJ. Smirnow at No. 154 Orange street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

William Whitman Bailey, professor emeritus of the botanical department at Brown university died yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Abbott Kinney, founder of Venice. Cal, offered $1,0OO a pound for the first grandson born to him. He paid S10,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Series of Earth Shocks occurred at Reno, New, between and 4.06 o'clock yesterday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Mrs. Robert Heman is dying at Una dilla, N. Y, as a result of being bitten by her pet cat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Sunday Night Secretary Daniels will speak from the pulpit of Rev. NJ. D. Hardin, of the Third Presbyterian church, Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Norwich Double of Paper, Largest
;ticut in Proportion to the City's Population
Condensed TeIegrams

Negro Pupils in Kansas City schools cost s1.sS more per pupil for tuition than whites.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

The board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church an nounced yesterday that it had received a gift of S175,OO0 from a donor whose name is withheld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

President Wilson Yesterday nomin- ated Earl B. Rose of Ashland, N. H., to be clerk of the United States court of China.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Geo. Barnhardt, a cook, was arrested yesterday in West Orange, N. J., charged with writing threatening let ters to President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
May Not Rule
 on Thaw's Bail
JUDGE k0L CH MAY NOT TAKE
 JURISDICTION
COURT so INITIATES
As Case is Likely to Go to Supreme
 Court. May Allow 1t to Be Decided
 There-s1eo,7so WindfaII for Thaw.

Concord, N. IT., Feb. 2o.-Reasons for granting the petition of Harry K Thaw for a writ of habeas corpus to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Rev. George Gallup, who three weeks ago mysteriously disappeared from Denver and has not since been heard from, will be unfrocked by Bishop Charles l.. Olmstead of the Episcopal church
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
steanera Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island Feb 20.-Steamer Prinz Adelbert, Hamburg for Phila- phia signalleds700 miles east Of Sandy Hook at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Bulletin Advertising Draws Trade

the fully
   in  is only by to visiting results obtained by the retained interested 
 
  necteut of The
 
  The Bule
  house The O the following has appeared in it's columns al for twel a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Ernest and Otto Stutz, wholesale meat dealers, were indicted in New York on charge of shipping pork un- fit for food to the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
United States
 is Shameless
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BEN-
 TONS EXECUTION
SENTIMENT AT CAPITAL
Villas Action Discussed by Secretary
 Bryan and British Ambassador Also Discussed at Cabinet Meeting.

Mexican situation was aroused to
 Washington, Feb. 20-A slumbering point of International interest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

An Involuntary Petition in bank ruptcy was filed in federal court at Dallas. Tex, yesterday against the Southern States Cotton corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
AMERICAN FARMER
 NOT EXTRAVAGANT. Will Not Abuse Rural Credit System, Says Dr. Coulter.

INWN
 Says pr. Coulter.
 Washington, Feb. 2o.-The American farmer is not squandering his money on frtlIs and furbelows, pr. John T. Coulter told the joint congressional rural credits committee today.
 "The farmers of this country need a rural credit system," said Dr. Coulter. ~They will not run to extravaganza if money is made cheaper for them. The American farmer borrows money, ac- cording to my investigations, for good and useful purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Rev. J. W. Campbell, prominent Methodist clergyman, died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs Nor man Earnestly, at Scarborough, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Lieutenant Commander Roland |. Curtin died at the Naval academy at Annapolis, Md, yesterday. Death was due to the hardening of the arteries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

U. S. CavaIryman in Brush El Paso, Texas. Feb. 20.-A brush be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

An Approximate Shortage of about 5O per cent. in the production Of apples Tn Maine was announced yesterday in the annual report of state hOrticuI- turist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Benton Accused of Unfriendliness.
Benton Never Owned Revolver.

Benton was not in accord with the MaderO revolution which expelled Porfrfo Diaz from Mexico, and in the foreign club at Chihuahua was wont to express his opinions freely. Sue ceeding revolutions also were criticized
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

A Bill in the New York legislature. prohibits the display of red or black flag or any sign containing an inscrip- ton opposed to organized government
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

pr. Samuel NJ. Jefferson, professor of philosophy of Pennsylvania university dropped dead at Lexington, Ken, yes terday shOtrly after delivering a lee tur, to class.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Huah Sullivan. Who ssvs he ".

Hugh Sullivan, Who Says he was beaten and thrown overheard by rowdies on the night of August 1G. 1913, during a rip from Newport to New York, on the Sound steamer Priscilla, brought suit in the federal court at New York yesterday against the New England Steamship company for S15,000 damages
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

pr. Martin E. Griffith of Monessen. Pa, held in jail here under a coroner's charge of murder for the death of William L. Robinson, a music teacher whom he was alleged to have multilat- ed when he found him attacking Mrs. Griffith, Jan. 26, was admitted to bail yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

When the Chamberlain amendment had been rejected as applying to the Spanish treaty. that pact was passed and the British treaty called up by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

to the hope and BELIEF that many of tho
serious political and economic questions
that have created such disturbances in
the past are now in fair way toward
solution
"Throughout the southeastern Atlantic
States mercantile business is in good
volume, and this is true in general
throughout the West and the south
Business varies much in these sections
according to locality. Where crops We're
good business was fairly active: and in
sections where crop returns last year We're
poor business f. corrcspondingly quiet. f."
The nations foreign commerce for 1913
approNimated Sl25o,rco,Ooo, the depart
mont of commerce estimates. OF that
amount, 800 OC0,OGN Represents exports
and N15)00,01o imports. making the bal
anco Of trade in favor Of the United States
So" 00, which exceeds the record Of
any previous year,
TIL" years exports were the largest i'm
the history of the country. while the i'm
ports are exceeded only by those of 1912
The decline in imports is attributed in
part to reduction in prices of certain ar
ticl"s imported.
tn" Increase i'm foodstufs exported was
chiefly i'm what, corn, barley. oats. flour.
bacon and lard; in manufactures exports
Increases are recorded I'm automobiles.
railway cars. electric machinery. manu-
features of iron and steel. Timber. conner
and mineral oil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
FIRE COMPANY
ELECTS WILSON
Makes President Honorary Men,
Der for Services in Saving
Burning House.

Pass Christian. Jan. 6.-President
Wilson worked away on mass of
letters and documents to-day. putting
in much of his time considering the
personnel of the federal reserve board
soon to be selected by him. Notwith-
standing the understanding among
members of Congress that they will
make no recommendations to the
President for members of the board,
many other persons have written to
the executive. 1t Is not believed that
Nh. Wilson has Yet gone beyond the
drafting of a tentative list. which he
viii go over with his cabinet advisers
in Washington before making final Sc
lcctions.
The President said TODAY that he
felt better than ever and expected to
go back to Washington greatly bene-
htod by his vacation here.
The Gulfport Volunteer Hook and Lad
der company No. / to-day invited Mr.
Wilson to become an honorary member
Of the company in view of his services in
saving the home of Judge Neville from
destruction by fire two weeks ago The
President wrote Afford Stockdale, secre-
tary Of the fire company, the following
letter of acceptance;
1t will give me great pleasure To- ac-
'ept honorary membership in the Gulf
port Volunteer Hook aud Ladder Com
ANY No !, and | thank the company
which so kindly elected me. VIII YOU not
express to them my appreciation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

. n IL ,vost
ShortIv art,- this mcss,p,. had ho,, 70.
coivod by the Hamburg American limo an.
other came from Cantoin o;r,,lfs Tbi.
said.
"According to statements modc II,
some of the mon saved, n boat from tho
stern part of the Oklahoma with from
eight to ten mon in it. was secn #,
whereabouts Is not known"
MEN UNABLE TO ENCAPE.
Now yorl. Ian 5-rb. p,,.,rt, 10 80,
roctod :, ra,cb postor ,ro,, ,,.,,.
morrow.
None If tbo rou,. Steamers v,,i,.,, ,.,..
I'm the vicinity of tbo v-r.,. and ,.,icl,
c;,,,c int, mort this ..,,,i,. mai. .,,,.
,rport concerning ibo Iir.h,,,. ,,,,i.,, -,
l,- tba n,,,, of I'm. oll.r,,,., ,.t..,. at,
however that ,,b,, ,,.,. l.r. .., ...,,,.
tho forward mart or t,. ,,,.l.r ,.., .tu,
a1oat and menace ,o r,vi.o,io, 4
royonuo c,tt.r t.. hoon d...n,,.t,d -,
So, and vim ,,,i,,,o, 80 .n,,. T.. 81.
ioroli,, If ,ht. is r.,,,,,,, T.. -. i,.,,.,,i,,,
if ,cill IN, ,l,,.,, .,,.
,,
''"
va NV ".'"'i
S,'o" 10y
, va '"''' ~
'''
nav "r'
,.n.',- I'LL
,, , ,i,,t,t,. $780,, ,',
'''
~, -, ,t, .t.,.. ,,,.1 .,,,. ,t.,,,...
T1,. ror. ',,,.., 80 t5, ',.o.s.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
A GENTLE HINT.

Here is one that was told by Senator
James H. Brady of Idaho the other even
ing in demonstrating that Angelina is a
master mechanic when It comes to throw
ing out gentle hints
The scene pictured was the parior in her
papa's happy home, on the sofa beside
Angelina was the young man who had
been calling for a year without making
any remarks about consulting the
preacher.
by the way Angie dear" renectively
observed the young man. 81 was speaking
to your father last evening
Were you" was the quick reioinder Of
Angelina az she paused between a c~eam
chocolat and 4 bon-bon. What were
you talking about?"
About the POSSIBILITY Of a war with
Mexico" was the disappointing reply Of
the youns man. your father SAYS thai
If there is war he hopes 1t will b.
short"
Yes, ] know" demurely answered An
Seliha, returning to the hon-bon papa
Is dreadfully opposed to long engage
ments"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

mont sugar and syrup sought after
above all others.
This evening state Forester a. r.
llawes of Burlington gave a talk on
the sugar maple. He said that, al
though ii requires under ordinary
conditions about so years to grow n
sugar maple to "A size where tapping
pays, by care of the forests, thinning
out properly and using the wood taxi
en- out for sugar making fuel. trees
can be made to yield well in 20 years
less. 1t bohoovcs the present genera
ton to plant maple orchards and care
for their young orchards.
talk on the use of the label of
the Vermont Sugar Makers associa-
tion and the protection II gives the
user was given by Ebert S. Brigham
OF st. Adams, state commiss oncr of
agriculture. James =. Taylor Of Bur
lington. secretary of the Greater YER
mont association. told of the sugar
markers opportunities in developing
the state by keeping up its reputation
for high grade sugar, made by our
forefathcrs. and making the product
superior to that of any other state
or country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
MORE REASONABLE.
PRICES FOR MEAT
National Chamber of Commerce
Says Larger Supply May
BE Expected.

Washington, Jan. G-"Anv general
statement as to the condition of mann
featuring throughout the United Statoe
would at present be both misleading and
Inaccurate sine" this condition varies
according 10 the locality and the nature
OF tn" product" saws Il symposium OF
business conditions issued by the Cham
hor OF Commerce Of the United States
ana compiled by the committee on
statistics upon reports of one day. No
Ncmh"r 20 1873 which were taken to be
iairiN representative.
The textile industr" is adjusting H.
self 10 changed conditions resulting from
decreased tariff rates" continues tho
report but the effect 80 far does not
justify previous apprchensions. The
paper manufacturing business is below
normal, while shoe manufacturing is
good, with prospects of an advance in
prices This is true, likewise, Of the
leather tanning business. All manu-
featuring connected intimately with the
railroad and with tn steel and iron in
dustries is necessarily feeling the de-
preston OF these two great branches OF
business.
'l' Sithl llCIedSt III tHe populdr
of this country and consequently the
increased demand for meat as food
coming at the same time as the de-
crease i'm recent years in the number
OF cattle and sheep, has naturally
brought about the present riEh price
or meat Consequently there has come
a widespread apprehension Of the ulti-
mate trend of this tendency.
y "A careful study of the facts, how
ever, indicated that ii Is one Of those
economic problems that is likely to
solve Itself and that the number Of
cattle in their relation to the number
OF inhabitants moves rather in series
OF cycles than in a straight line. For
instance the number OF cattle per one
hundred of population is the same now
as il was in 1870 and 1900 but we are
evidently facing n great change In the
cattle raising industry.
AN impartial survey of the situation
therefore, seems 20 warrant the state
ment that while the price Of cattle prob
ably will continue high in the future, the
various agencies mentioned viii gradual
~ work for more abundant supply and
Il more reasonable price.
Throughout the Central West, despite
the drought, there is a general feeling of
hopefulness for the future This seems
to be partly duo 20 the very fine pros
Dects Of the growing winter wheat anc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
HER EYES UPON HIM

a well-known writer was present recent
~ at dress rehearsal of a comedy PLAYED
by amateurs, The rehearsal went wei,
but the hero b., seemed rather hard
and cold The novelist sat i'm a box next
to a charming woman Of middle age. She
said, at the end Of the third act: eli goes
beautifully, doesn't it,"
" Beautifully said the gentleman "Rut
b doesn't make loN" TO that pretty
slrl in as ardent manner as ! could
wish His lovema ing, in fact, strikes me
as very tame and spiritlcss"
The woman frowned, "Ilc wont nu,
any more spirit in it while I've pot uny
eye on him, let mo tell YOU" she said
40 - 4t.~s-s "-,AaW yayk Aali
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

a prisoner was brought before the
bar in the criminal court, but was not
represented by a lawyer.
where is your lawycr?" asked the
Judge who presided.
II have none, sir" replied the pris-
oner
why not?' queried the Judge.
because l have no money to pay
one"
do YOU want a lawyer" asked the
Judge
Yes, sir"
Well, there are Mr., Thomas ".
Wilson, Mr.. Henry Eddy, and Mr..
George Rogers" said the Judge. point
ing to several young attorneys who
were sitting in the room, and waitiun.
for something to turn up. "and Mr..
Allen is out In the hall"
The prisoner looked at the attor-
neys, ana, after a critical survey. he
turned to the Judge and said:
IF | can take my choice, sir. utlrss
I'll take Mr.. Allen. "-Argonaut.