davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Rebels Continue
 to Win Victories
CAPTURE TOWN WITHIN 40 MILES
 OF MEXICO CITY.
HLLA IS MARCHING ON
News of Rebel Successes is Being Sup
 pressed in the Capital and Few Per-
 sons Know of His Steady Approach.

Vera Cruz. May SLReports of rebel victories continued to reach Vera Cruz, both through refugees and in un- omcfal adyices, the only sources of in formation through which the city learns what is going al elsewhere in Mexico. It was reported today that Emilianto Zapata had taken Ceurna- vaca, capital of the state of Morelas, Wnlcn IS within, forty miles of Mexi- co City. Close observers of the sit uation say however, that Zapata could
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
TWO AMERICANS
 KILLED BY FEpERALs.
While Defending Mine Near GuadaIa-
 iara from Attack.

San Diego, Cal. May S.-Two Anari- cans were killed and two seriously wounded while defending the Cinco mines stamp mill near Guadalajara from an attacking force of federals, according to . telegram received by Fl. E. Crawtoed from British Consul Percy Holmes today. Crawford was driven from tho homo of q friend in Guadalajara during the recent anti American demonstration and arrived here . few days ago on the German steamer Marie. in company with hun dreds of other refugees.
 No names were mentioned in the despatch, which stated that Is other Americans engaged in mining pursuits near Guadaiajara have embarked for San Diego on the steamer Cetr1ana at Nahzanilio.
 The Cinco mines are among the largest ih Mexieo,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Don't Neglect Your Advertising

The tlers of soil
 
  well
    complsh
 
   To trade offerings locality  s to 
  something to in he he pastw week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
FATALITIES IN FIRE
 AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Two Killed When They Jumped from
 Four Story Building.

Birmingham, Ala, May, Sire enat destroyed the general office building of the Birmingham Railway, Light and here late today cost two lives and pas sibiy more. Moody Childers and H. H. Kaiser were killed when they jumped from the top floor of a four story build ing. A. s. Milbratt was badly burned. Whether all of the other 200 employees of the company in the building when the fire started escaped was not known tonight. Two girls were seen at an upper window soon after the first floor was ablaze and it was not known whether they lost their lives
 The property loss was estimated at $17o,ooo. Bremen saved nearby build fngS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

sufficient number of men would be placed in readiness at Vera Cruz for following expedition to Mexico City in case the Huerta regime collapsed and lives of American and other foreigners in the Mexican capital
 Mediators Continue Sessions.
 The mediating envoys continued the sessions throughout the day. Neither the question of armistice nor the ap- parent uncertainty as to the time of arrival of the Mexican delegates was allowed to delay their general prepa- rations for the peace plan. Reports that the Mexican delegates would come by way of Salina Cruz and Vancouver and thence across Canada to Niagara Falls gave some concern as likely to cause delay. The Huerta delegates planned to avoid passing through the United States, but telegFaphic inquiries are under way by whcih these plans may be modified so as to bring the del- ogates by the Atlantic route to New York or Boston and thence to NiaxaIa Falls This would permit the confer ence to proceed on May Is with the sMexicRn delegates present. The gem sxai feeling among those close to the nedfAtprs was that there were no in huenoes in the way of the steady Tho names Of American delegates to the conference are to be announced shortly and it is known that Justice LaffiAr of the United States supreme court and Mayor Newton D. Baker of Cleveland were two of the men who probably would be named.
 Tho landing of marines at Tamnpioo to protect the oil wells has been un- der consideration by, foreign govern fnents, but has been rejected. The re- port brought by Tampico refugees that guard had alroady been landed by ff1 IYnlI~B&A yy0s s,w}.{va t<,r r,D-S tect the Corona properties, owned by . peanut company. was denied from Tamptoo.
 RebeIs to Press Campaign
 Word came today through constfeu- honalist headquarters here that Car ranza had ordered that the campaigns against TAmpico and Mazatlan should be pressed to quick conclusions and that endorsements were on their way to both places. The progress of the conStituti0nalists to the vicinity of San Luis Postosi, cutting off railroad com and Tamptco, WAS also reported in des- patches. Incidentally General Carran- ga teleSraphed a denial here of the re- ported Quarrei between himself and General Villa over General Chao, gov ernor of tho state of Chihuahua. Con eral Carranza reported that General Chao was with him in Torrson and not in prison, as waa reported, and was still governor of Chihuahua.
 Reports of hostilities st Tampico were very meagre. Secretary Daniels telegraphed Admiral Mayo for infor- nation concerning the reports that all ships had been ordered out of the river. American ships were withdrawn sey- eral days ago, but it is understood now that the constitutionalists as well As the federal forces will not permit any ships to land supplies or persons. Sec retary Daniels also telegraphed Rear Admiral Howard on the Pacific coast for information concerning the report ed fall of Ma3atlan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
 FOR SUFFRAGE DISPLAY.
From 5000 to 10000 Will March from
 White House to Capitol.

Washington, May s.-wfth delega- tiens from nearly every state in the union already here. and with more ar- Hving here hourly, everything was in readiness tonight for the woman's suf- frage procession and demonstration to- meFTew. when between 5,e0e and 1e, 900 sufffagists will march from the White House to the capitol and demand the passage of the BTistow -AeRdell Feselu- ten proposing nstitutiaaal amend ment giving women the right te vote It was raining here tonight, but the suffrage leaders declared they would march, rain or shine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
KUHN, LOEB & co.
 DUST MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Refuse to Extend $25,oo0 of Three
 Year Notes to Mature June i.

New York, May s-The latest at tempt to readjust the finances of the Gould railroad system came to naught today, when Kuhn, Loeb and Com pany, bankers, announced their refus- al to extend the $25, 1000, ,000 of Mis- souri Pacific Railway three-year notes which mature June l. The bankers declined to state the reasons for their conclusion, except to say that con didons governing the affairs of the property do not warrant such an un- dertaking by them at this time''
 It Is expected that 8 detailed state nent, dealing with Kuhn. Loeb and CompanyE examination of Missouri Pacific by their experts, and probably incorporating the substance of their offer or communications to the Gould interests. will be issued early next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Daniels to Meet
 Funeral Warship
SAILS ON MAYFLoWER TO JOIN
 IT AT HAMPTON ROADS
TO HONOR THE DEAD
School Children Will Chant Hymn, President Make Address and Military and Civic Bodies Do Escort Duty.

Washington, May S.-With Secretary Daniels and a party of navy depart ment officials aboard, the presidential yacht Mayfiower steamed down the Potomac late tonight to meet at the Virginia capes the cruiser Montana, bringing home the bodies of the Amer ican victims of the seizure of Vera Cruz
 The Mayfiower will reach Hampton Roads early tomorrow morning and probably soon afterwards will join the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Infan. Ab.ndoned at Nauaatuek.

Naugatuck, Conn. May s.-An aban- doned boy, about a month old. was found tonight in the woman's reclin- ing room in the local passenger de- pot Telegraph Operator F1aherty, who was on duty tonight remembers sec ing 8 woman entering the room, with the baby in her arms. She did not buy . ticket and & search is being made tonight for her. The baby was peace fully sleeping on bench when found. The child was wrapped only in a blsn- ket. The authorities are caring for the child at the town farm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Quiet Prevails in venezu.r.

La Guira, Venezuela, May s.-0uiet is reported to prevail throughout Vene- zuela. Contradiction was given m offi- c1al circles to the report that there was revoiutlonary movement in Coro. General Jose Antonio DayiIla revol,1 uonary agent of Cipriano Castro, has left the Dutch island of Curacoa for Trinidad.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Not. ia Flask Masked Ashere.

New Haven, Conn.,, May S-A fisk containing a scrawling note, purport- cd to have been written by member of the crew of the Volturno, which was burned in the Atlantic ocean. was washed ashore at. Sayin Rock today The note reads as follows: If you find this note give it to Mrs. Jones, 654 Broadway, New York-Dear Moth CT: We are sinking in the ship Vol- tslrno, 1913. Mate Stephen Jones'"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
he BuIIetin's Circulation in Norwich is Doubl
WAR DEPARTMENT SECRETLY ACTIVE
Chartering Commercial Steamers to be in Readi-
 ness for Immediate Transport Service
FUNSTON WANTS ARMY OF 15ooo TO 1sooo MEN

To Make nvunerabe in Case of Sudden Attack Points Along the Railroad Leading to the Waterworks Sup plying Vera Governors of Several States Asked to Report Condition and Availability of National Guard for Active Service-High Army Officials Re commend Sending from 50,OO0 to 60000 Men tovera Crz in Preparation for Any Emergency EIuerta Protests that United States Violating Arsce in h. creasing Force Vera Cruz-Medators Continue Ses- sions Justice Lamar of the United States Supreme Court and Mayor Newton D. Baker of Cleveland An nounced Probably Two of the Three Representatives of United States at Niagara Falls Conferences.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Vet Ha. Carried suu.. ss Years.

New Haven. Conn, May s-SAmusi D. Garfield, vetran of the Mexicaa. war and who still carries in has body leaden souvenir of the conflict of 1S46-4s, today observed the rs4nettecs, anniversary of his birth at the home of E M. Augur, assistant clerk of the superior court in woodbridg~ MT. Garfield is at native of Kent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
FeIl Into Tub of eoiIina Water.

Bridgeport. May S-Charles Gencer an -employe of the Bridgeport Brass company. was probably fatally injured when he fell into a tub of boiling wa ter in the dip room today The man was literally boiled ali, e. He was rushed to the hospital where little hope is held for his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Steamship Arrivals.

New York,
 Plymouth, May 7.-steAnaers rrinz Friedrich Wilhelm. New York for Bre- men: sth, Victoria Luise, New York for Hamburg.
 New York May s.-Steamer Adri- atic, Liverpool.
 Cherbourg, May 3.-Steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. New York for Bre- men.
 Hamburg. May a.-Steamer Graf Waldersee, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Exempt from Civil I<s.~ie. Rule,

Hartford, Conn, May S-Attorney General Light handed down another opinion today in which he exempts the employees of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college experiment station from the civil service rules. It is said the civil service commission will con- test the opinion in the courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
NEW YORK POST OFFICE
 TO BE REAooonIa
congress Provides sn Appreprtstier sS
 $2oo, 900 fer that Purpe>s.

Washington, May 'Tho old fash toned colossal pile which has been ths federal building and posto6jee of n. city of New York for nearly a century Is to be remodeled, rather than re- moved, as originally was proposed,
 An appropriation, tmmedateIy avail able, of $2oe, 900 has been provided by congress and an architect has been employed to remodel and re-arranrs the building upon modern Hpea. in adoition another appropriation Of SF7,- 600 has been made for the rental of quarters suitable fer the feAsri courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
25o Qualify Mentally For West Point.

Annapolis, Mir, May s-Two hundred and fifty-seven youths from various parts of the country were accepted as to their mental qualifications, out of the 5e0 who recently took the examin- academy. The list of candidates found to be eligible mentally was .an- nounced today. These, with some 150 others who already had passed the mental test, will be examined physic- ally about June next, when the form begin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Steamer. Reported by Wireless.

Brow Head, May 8-Signayied. steamer Empress of Ireland. Halifax for LiverpooL
 Lizard, May S.-Steamer Oceanic, New York for Plymouth and South ampton, stgnalled 4s5 miles west at D. m- Due Plymouth p. m. a1t- urday.
 Cape Race. May a-Steamer Sec tian, London for Montreal, signallSd 141 miles east at II a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Mesiden Woman Suicides.

Meriden, Conn. May 8-Mrs Felix Domico, aged 25. killed herself by taking poison today. Her husband a shoe dealer, found the body. A neigh bor said that Mrs. Domico waved to her this morning and called out. Good byes No reason is known for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
ceurtesle, for Army and N.vv

Honolulu, May s-Courtesies of tho United States army and navy were extended by Major General William H. Carter ands Rear Admiral C. B. T. Moore to the officers of the Japanese cruisers AdzIEna and Asama on the ar rival today of the warships from To- kosu navy yard, Japan. Felfcitation of tho Americans was responded to by Rear Admiral T. Kuroi, commanding the visiting vessels, which carry a com plement of 1.60o officers and men
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Torreen is Now a.ber. c.ei..i.

Chihuahua May s-with the de- parture of General Carranza for Tor reon Chihuahua has fallen from fts position as provisional capital of tha constftutionansts. Every depsrt- ment of the constitutionalist govern ment will depart within few days to seek temporary quarters in Torreon, Monterey and finally Saltfllo, when the constitutionalists shall have captured that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

have taken 1t at any time, as 1t al- ways has been garrisoned by a weak force and only~a slight attempt has been made to defend 1t. The reports of rebel successes are still being sup pressed in the capital and few per sons there know of General Villas steady approach from the north.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
All auiet ia celeeado Coal FieIds.

Trinidad. Colo, May 8-All was quiet in the coal fields of Colorado tonight, on the eve of disarmament, an order rof which was posted today by military authorities. All civilians were direct ed to report with their arms at spec fled places at speoiefid heuFs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Merchant Ship Resuisitioaed.

Baltimere. May, S-The steamer Dor chester of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company has been requisttfoned by the war department for use as a transport to carry troops and munitions of war to Mexico. The steamer will be transferred te the ge~- efament at Norfolk tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Motkers Day a Fixture.

Washington, May s-Hereafter the second Sunday of May will be national mothers day, The senate today agreed to the house resolution requesting the president to issue proclamation naming next Sunday Mothers day and designating as Mothers day in the coming years the second Sunday of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Fifiine Strikers, et.e..

Ha<s4sbargh, Pa. May sNHsnnsyf- vauia Railroad officials said toaAy tier are hllGs all places vacated by men bers of the Federated BrotAsshood o< Railroad employees who struck yester- day in response toka call issued by na- tional officers of the osxaniIa&iou. These vacancies the railroad oDcinls said, are being filled by men w1ko wrre laid ofr under the company's yof1onGR- msat pelcx IT 'F <
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
ae That of Any Other Paper largest Connecticut
Cabled Paragraphs
Emperor Franc;. Jo..nh Ir,

Emperor Francis Joseph Jmprovins.
 Vienna. May S-Improvement was noted in the cough of Emperor Fran cis Joseph today. according to the bull ietln issued this evening concerning the illness of the monarch. The bull iet1n added that otherwise his condi- ton was unchanged,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
cardinaI EarIex Arrix.. in Rome

Rome. May S-Cardinal Farley ar rived In Rome today on visit to Pope Plus. When His Holiness learned that the American prelate had reached Rome he expressed desire to see him soon Several members Of the college or Cardinals and other church dignt- tartes visited Cardinal Farley at his hotel this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
C.. N. a. TO BE PLACED ..-. ON A WAR FOOTING.
ordsTs Received from Washington for
 Its Reorganization.

Hartford, Conn, May S-6rders were received today from Washington for the reoTEaHi nation of the infantry of taae OeAnecticut National guard. Each regiment is te be reeFgaaixsd on a war feotfRg comparing with the regular army The present war footing is sb0ut LS06 men, and this is to be 7refssl 10 IaAa, each company to he ISD men sstBonS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
tsusrta shs~s Nc signs of auitt;no

Vera Eruz, May s-hexicans arriy ing here today from Mexico City say that General VictsEiano Huerta shesEs no indication of having any intention to abandon the presidency of Mexico The president, they assert. popularly is credited with having made the state msAt that he would see the capital in ashes before he left it,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Nine cases of scarlet fever were re- ported in one week at Hampstead, l.. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

"UnoIe" Joe Cannon celebrated his 18th birthday at Danville, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Traekmen and freight handlers at a number of points on the Williams port division of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Northern Central Rail- road went on strike
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

The 1ouse CommIttee on territories reported the bill authorizing the es tablishment Of an electric light and power plant and distributing system in the county of Kauai, Hawaii
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
Condensed TeIegrams

John D. Rockefeller, Jr. is threaten ed with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

It is reported in Washington that Secrtary McAdoo will withdraw from the Cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

The American liner St. Louis sailed from New York making a special trip to Christianand, Norway, with 400 members of the Sons of Norway. who will attend the Centennial celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Unless Dr. Fiorentine Smith of Jer- sey City renews his attention to Mrs. Lydia H. Rose within nine days he will have to face trial in s95. 900 breach of promise suit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Parcel shipments between United States and Greece will be accepted, be- ginning Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

The POO employees of the connelis- vile, Pa, Coal & Coke Co., who went on strike because of reduction of wages, returned to work, their cause having been won.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

kAiser Wilhelm, acted as godfather at tho christening of the infant daugh- ter of Lieutenant Commander Walter R. Gherardi, the American naval at tache at Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Thomas Nelson Page, United States A Ambassador to Italy was congratulat- ed by the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs on the conclusion of the new peace treaty between the United States and Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

P. H. Bowman, of New Orleans, was elected president of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association at the closing of the 1914 convention in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Horace p. Cook, mayor of Redbank, N. J., died after a short illness. He was 55 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

Ambassador Herrick thanked the French Government on behalf of the United States for the aid rendered by French ships at Tampico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Nominations for State Officers Made in
Primary Elections Held
Yesterday.

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 6.-The ma
jority Democrats completed the naming
of a state primary ticket this morning
Following is the ticket:
Senator-James l.. Johnson of Yank-
town
Congressman, First district-T. M,
Bailey, Minnehaha,
Congressman, Second district. +.
King, Hand.
Congressman. Third district--Harry
T. Candy, Wasta.
GOVERNOR. w, CcCader, Edmonds.
Lieutenant governor-J, r. Heffron,
Lawrence.
Auditor-Charles r, Fousek, Aurora.
Attorney Gcneral-L. W. Bicknell,
Day.
Land commissioner-W. J, Toner,
Perkins county,
Treasurer-Robert Fergeon, Hutchin-
son.
Secretary of state-J. +, Bird, Cod
ington.
Superintendent of public instruction
Will Chamberlain, Hankton.
Railway commissioner. j. Batter
ton, Robert.
State chaIrmau--Dr. Rock, Brown,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
SALT LAKE MAN
Is IN THE LIST
Appellate Trib b u n a |
Holds That j. E. Mum
sey of This City Per-
sonally Participated in
Explosions Here; Cases
May Go Still Higher.

Il ECHlCAGO, Jan. 6-The sentences Of
twcnty-four of the labor union officials
convicted in Indianapolis of conspiracy y
to transport dynamite were confirmed
today by the circuit court Of appeals.
Six of the thirty who appealed were
granted new trials. They are:
Olaf A. Tvoitmoc, San Francisco.
William Mccain, Kansas City, Mo.
Fred Sherman. Indianapolis, Ind.
William Bernhard, Cincinnati, Ohio.
james i. Ray, Peoria, III.
Richard H. Houlihan, Chicago
Counsel for tho twenty -four within
thirty days will petition the court Of
appeals for reheariug on new legal
points. If that IS denied they will take
the case TO the supreme court OF the
United States, Pending final adjudica.
lion it is understood that no attempt
Will be made by the government TO re-
Nurn to the pcnitcntiary those of the
convicted meu who are at liberty under
bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
THIRTEEN OF CREW
SURVIVE SH|PWRECK
Story of Heroic Rescue Made
by Officers of the Liner
Gregory.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Thirteen suryiv-
ors were accounted for tonight out OF the
thirty-eight men aboard the tank steamer
Oklahoma when she broke in two last
Sunday In a storm of Barnegat
Another story OF heroic rescue was
written besides the tale told by the wire
less that brought the first news OF the
disaster. Until the Booth liner Gregory.
fresh from a voyage 1000 miles up the
Amazon. steamed into port today. the
eight men taken off the Oklahoma by the
steamship Bavaria were believed 10 be the
only ones saved. But the Gregory had
fiye more Of the shipwreckcd crew that
her officers had dragged out OF the boil
ing sea,
The Okla homa's death list stood at
twenty-five tonight and although her
owners swept the sea with wireless mes
sages. imploring all vessels to look out for
one of the steamers boats that might still
be adrift. there WAS little hope that more
OF the crew would be saved
The Gregory sighted the oklahoma s
llfeboat AT i.20 p. m. Sunday, The be-
numbed sailors had hoisted sail, which
enabled them to keep their craft from be-
ing overwhelmed by the gigantic seas
Keep that sail up" beloved Captain
Aspnwall az soon as he came within
hailns distance. But the shipwrecked
men failed TO obey. They dropped their
sail and their boat lost It's steerageway
and turned over
Then one after the other the three chief
officers OF the Gregory. without waiting
10 throw of jackets or boots. plunged over
the side. They were First Officer r H.
Buck. Second officer J S. Williams and
Third Officer F. II. Roberts. all young
EpglishmeD. Buck. who has n medal
given by the king OF Greece for rescue
he made nine years ago In the bay OF
Bscay. knew what II meant 10 breast "A
storm m-beatsu sea. and he tied himself TO
a line. The others took no lines and all
hut paid the penalty with their lives
Each officer seized a struggling sailor
and brought him to the ships side TO be
hauled aboard, then went back 10 where
the lifeboat was Aoating bottom side up
and rescued three more, The first man
hauled aboard died on the deck The
other five were kept alive after hard work
by surgeon and crew.