davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
The Pcrteous X Mitchell Go.
Queer Toothache Cure.

As cure for toothsche. MT. E. A Rawience told the Dorset %Eng) An tiquarian Field club at Dorchester re- gently, a Dorset farmer two or three years ago recommended a friend to put his arm round young oak tree. mark the place where his fingers met, and there make a slit in the bafk. Then with his right hand he was to pull some hair from behind his right ear and pnt it in the slit in the bark.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

With Driver David Fitzgerald and Bremen John E. Blackburn and John J. Lynch on board, the autochemical turned over on Franklin street. near I5ath street. Friday morning about $40 o'clock while on the way to an- swer a fire alarm from box 23 on Franklin square, near Ferry street. The machine landed on it's left side, across the car tracks
 Driver Fitzgerald was thrown out and escaped uninjured> Hoseman Blackburn was thrown to the brick pay e1nent and Hoseman Lynch was caught under the machine Both were badly hurt. At the Backus hospital, to which they were taken soon after wards, Il was found that Hoseman Blackburn probably had a bone broken in his ankle and that he had extensive bruises and scratches on his hands and knees HOseman Lynch was suffering from shock and had a bad gash in his scalp This was sewed up by Dr. Rush w kimbaH when Lynch was later taken from the hospital to his home
 Clothes on Fire fro mGasoIine.
 Mrs Joseph Fostokas, living on the second floor of No 25O Main street, whose clothing was set atire by bIaz- ing gasoline and practically burned from her body. was so seriously burned thai she died about 115 in the after noon at the Backus hospital to which snr was taken after the fire She leaves her husband and three small children, one an infant
 NiLh her clothing all ab1aze, the woman ran out on the shed at the rear of her apartments, screaming for help Expressman Michael O'ConneIL, who heard her cries, turned in the alarm from the box, and Joseph Assad, J. B. Caron- William Lynch. and Policeman
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
She Knew.

A chorus girl seeking an engage meht at Broadway managers office was offered position in a company booked in one-night stands. She asked permission to look at the route, and after glancing at the sheet said: ''No, sir; it's good enough for them as wants it, but no more of them pitcher and bowl circuits for mins.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Bread From Sawdust.

In Germany there is said to be a. bakery that turns out 10000 loaves of sawdust bread daily and finds a ready market for the output. Although this wooden bread" is intended for con sumption by horses only, it is claimed by the manufacturers that in case of famine it would furnish a nutritious and highly satisfactory food for hu- man beings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Two Old suoerstltions.

Women believe that if they go some where on Monday they I-ill be on the go the rest of the week. That may be the explanation lta f t that wom- en like to wask on ay, Kill cat and you will have bad luck for
 -en years; there is, however. no
 I superstition as to kittens, so 1t to begin en your cats early.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
ToGchIna.

A teacher trying to impress on her children the rightness of kindness toward all animals, took them for walk, to bring the lesson home to them. Hearing a scream from little Johnny, she asked: Whats the mat ter, Johnny" I've been sitting on a hornet" was the fearful response, "and I'm afraid I've hurt the poor thing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
pensnd. on clreuns.anes..

It is bad luck to hear dog bark at night. This superstition has been found to depend on circumstances: 1t is a matter of whose dog. If it's the dog next door, the best thing to use is a fiatiron; but a sood aim is even more valuable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Wanted a Innner Rest.

DocteF-"It's nothing serious, Car ney. I'll have you back on the job in a week" Patient-"Whist, Can't ye make it two weeks, decther, bein' as yer bill is goin' to be paid by tn comp'ny?"-Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

Charles Smith rushed upstairs and tore the burning clothes from the woman. Assad and Caron had their hands burned in doing so. .,
 Fireman Blackburn was taken into the store of J. F, Conant and taken fro mthere to be placed in the auto ambulance, which took him and Mrs. Fostokas to the hospital. Fireman Lynch was taken to the hospital in Heeber's automobile, accompanied by Frank l.. Futile. who with Policeman Frank Henderson had assisted in get ting the injured men away from the wreck,
 Not Due to Excessive Speed.
 Chief Howard L. Stanton, with his driver, .. E. Culver. was following the aut0chcmical down Bath street, and he stated positively Friday night that the auLOChemical was moving at low speed, as he could easily have passed it if he had not held up his horse to let it go first. He said he believed the upset was due to the quick turn that the driver made after coming into Frank lin street from Bath street, as the autOchemical had come very close to the telegraph pole at the corner and had possibly gotten on to the soft dirt that extends out from the pile of gravel now there which is used for the con- struction of the Thayer building. The he said. was slightly sprung forward axle.
 By the use of the hoisting apparatus of the Connecticut Engineering and Construction company, the autochem- ical was righted soon after the upset and was able oso back to the sta tion under it's own power. It was all ready for service again by the middle of the afternoon
 When the autochemlcal upset the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
No Use for It-

Secretary and General Adviser ''Now you really ought to see about getting a coat of armsi" Self-nade Man-"But I've already got far more clothes than know what to do with!"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Useful Spirit

Efforts to be permanently useful must be uniformly joyous-a spirit of sunshine-graceful from very glad ness. beautiful because bright.-Car- lyla
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

eral charge, and was assisted by Mrs. A. J. Wholey. Mrs J. B. Shannon, Mrs
 T. c. Murphy, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. c. Mansfield and Mrs. NJ. H. Don ohue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
ENer Notice lt7

Lightning never strikes twice in the same place. For that matter. luck seidoa comes back to play a return engagement, either.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Was 1t Leae yearf

EHe-Mummy, when you and daddx was engaged did you engage AtH = sidS he engase.ysa&fseldn - 73
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
FIRE FATALITY AND ACCIDENTS

Mrs. Joseph Fostakas Dies From Burns When Her Clothing Was Set Fire by Gasoline-Autochemical Upset at Bath Street Corner Responding to Alarm-Hoseman Blackburn and Lynch Badly -Autochemica But Little Damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
|. VI. VI. RIOTS IN
OHIO ASSUME
GRAVE ASPECT


Columbus, o.. July 17.-Officers
of I've regiments of the Ohio Nation
Al Guard tonight received unofficial
orders TO be In readiness to 20 to
beliaire il Sheriff John II. Ander-
sen of Belmont county. continues
unable to enforce order among
striking miners who have been riot
ing for week under leadership Of
Industrial Workers of the World or
ganizers Early today sheriff Ander-
SON Wlfed Governor Cox 500 soldiers
would he necessary to preserve the
peace
Governor Cox viii not send troops.
however. until county authorities
have exhausted further means to
queu riots. State officials and mi
iitia officers expressed the belief that
the situation would become quiet and
no Troops would be needed. In a long
distance conference early today and
ny a letter sent today, Governor Cox
told Sheriff Anderson TO use more
strenuous means 70 secure deputies
and to call on the mayor of Bellaire
Ter help.
Swear in goo deputies and arrest
men who refuse 10 serve" the gov
etnar ordered.
lie said Belmont county authori-
ties mad made no serious effort 10
stop rlotlng and called attention to-
Sheriff Anderson's admission that
net enc arrest had been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
CARBAJAL READY
To YIELD CAPITAL
To CARRANzA
10, uoanna .ooaa., SPECIAL lr.sro wlssl

Monterey. July IT, Via Larcdo.l
III Provisional President Francisco
Carhaial Is ready 10 yield uncondi-
tlonaly t. the constitutionalists ac-
cOrding 10 eunstitutionalist officers
here. This is evidenced by the make
mp Of the special committee he Sc
lected 10 confer with Carranza, they
asserted today II this were not the
case, they added. the members would
not have accepted the commission
II Is said The three commissioners
are friendly to the constitutionalist
Ing In Mexico city for several
months Jose Ynez Novelo formerly
was secretary to Vice President SUI
urez. Enrique Bordes Mangel is also
taVorahN inclined toward the CON
stituiionalists.
The request of federal officers gar-
risoning san Luis potosi that they
be allowed TO Join the constitution
nlist army with their present rank.
has been refused by Carrnnza. Con-
stltutionalist leaders say they will
not repeat the mistake of Madero in
taking the enemy into their ranks
Captain s. O. Hopkins of Wash
ingson. said To have been q constitu-
tionalst attorney in that city, con-
ferred today with General Carranza
relative To conditions ami pnhiie
opinion in the United States.
Carranga has moved his residence
to "A country place in the mountains
above Monterey a special telegraph
line keeps him in touch with affairs
though he visits his city office daily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
BARREL STAVE WHISKEY
MUST PAY LICENSE
isy aosmno JOURNAL SPECIAL lr.sso w,sr

Chicago. July 1.-THE future man
ufacturc Of whiskey from the slaves
of barrels IN which the whisllcy had
aged, was handicapped today 10y
Federal Judge Landis who dismissed
the suit Of the Western Extraction
company against the collector Of in
tcrnal revenue.
Barrel stave" whiskey is made by
extracting from the slaves the whls-
key which the barrel has absorbed.
and adding alcohol. Two years ago
The internal revenue collector ruled
that firms making this kind of whis-
key would have 20 prove a tax was
paid ON the whiskey which the bar
rel contained or pay second tax.
The order virtually forced the COM
panies out of business. it is said. and
an injunction restraining the gov
eminent from enforcing the order
was sought. This petition was denied
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
MANY SUICIDES
FOLLOW FALL Of
HUERTA REGIME

Mexico city, July l7-An unpreee-
dented number of suicides and at
tempted suicides have taken place
since the fall of the nuerta govern
ment In the last two days four sui
cides and three attempts have been
reported.
There has been notable lack Of
crime during he same period and the
tranquility Of the capital continues
undstui bed although feeling of I'M
easiness prevails,
The peaceful arrival OF constitutions
alist troops was looked for last night,
but il is understood that no eonsti-
uitianalists will come to the capital
until some definite settlement has
been reached. Every representative
of a foreign power today received two
kilograms from General Huerta One
Of these was for the diplomat per-
sonally bidding him farewell. and
asking that he rcposa confidence in
President Carbaiai the other was for
the governments represented, request
ing support for the new Mexican gov
cfnmeni The exception was In the
case Of the United states. for which
the Brazilian minister received no
message.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
.MADERlSTA CONGRESS
WOULD BE RECOGNIZED


Mexico city, July H. Members of
the Madersta congress. which was
dissolved by General Huerta last Oc-
toher held a meeting today and re-
solved 70 issue "A manifesto declaring
that Huerta had usurped the powers
of government by force and that the
Madcrista congress therefore was the
only legal congress existing in Mex
leo II also was resolved TO ask Cen
eral Carranza that Instructions be
given 10 reinstate this congress a
telegram TO this effect was sent to
General Carranza tonight.
Generals Antonio ROias. BENJAMIN
Argumedo. Marcelo Caraveo and sev-
eral other ofrmer revolutionists call
ed on President Carbajal today ask
ing for guarantees in case the con-
stitutonalist forces should enter the
capital. The president offered them
fun protection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
WANT PROPERTY
Of OPERATORS
CONF |sCA TED
Dudley Field Malone, William
Dean HoweIIS and Amos
Pinchot Head Demands for
Action in Colorado Fields,

New York, July IA resolution
calling upon congress To take pos
session of the coal mines In The
state of Colorado, to be operated hy
the federal government or TO be let
for limited periods under restrictions
which would protect both the min
ers and the public. Was adopted to-
night at meeting called by a group
of citizens headed by Dudley Field
Malone. collector of the port Of New
York. William D. liowells and Amos
pinchOt
The miners demands for an eight
hour day. against blacklisting, for
recognition Of the union. the aboli-
tion of the scrip system Of payment,
having their own check weighmen at
the Coai tipples, semi-monthly pay-
mcnta all rested on statutes passed
by the state Of Colorado was a state
ment in Amos pinchots speech
THROUGH reported statements of Mr.
Wcllorn. president of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co. Mr. Pinchot sought
to SHOW that il was from nine to fif-
teen years after the enactment Of
the statutes that the company COM
piled with them.
John W. Brown, organizer Of the
United Mine Workers OF America;
Mother" Jones and Hugh FraNne,
New York representative of the
American Federation Of Labor, were
among the speakers.
In brief speech. United States
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey. said
that he was in favor Of government
al control of the mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
0R0ZCO TAKES
1900 SOLDIERS
INTO MOUNTAINS


I'll Paso, Tex. July General
Villa received word tonight in Juarez
from Zacatecas that General Pascual
orozco, leader of federal irregulars.
had deserted the Huerta garrison in
San Luis Potosi, taking with him his
BRIGADE Of 1000 men 1t is reported
that General Orozeo fled into the
mountains, declaring that he would
never submit to the constitutional
lists
Next to Huerta himself. Orozco is
probably the man most hated By the
for he was the first
OF Madero's leaders to turn against
nm. The soldiers he had led in the
present revolution have never been
given quarter when caught by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
Tax Monies DistrIt,iuteI

Santa Fe, July f7--State Treasurer
O. \. Marion today made the follow
ing distribution of s10L51l.95 of tax
monies received thus far this month
University of New Mexico. S4,923.39:
state road fund, s7.G6S.22. interest
FUND, $2S,004.94; School of Mines. 81, e.
4G1.5O. Military institute, $2,755;
Normal university, s3,500.S0. Normal
school at Silver City. sS.2S2. deaf and
dumb asylum, $ l.36150. penitentiary
S6,46l; New Mexico museum, 1904;
insane asylum, S6,56i blind asylum
$l,914; Miners hospital, s1,094. re-
form school s9S4 capitol. $1,4fG.22.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
PRESIDENT RECEIVERS
FROM INDIGESTION

Washington. July H. IA President
Wilson had So far recovered today
from his attack Of indigestion that he
was able to take am automobile ride
late IN the afternoon. Ills physician
had directed that he remain quietly
in his room all day but the president
took matters in his own hands an I
Insisted on going to the executive Of
flee t0 sign some necessary papers.
After the ride Mr.. Wilson appeared
to be in his usual health. He expects
to do full days work Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
ROOSEVELT'S
SIDE OF CONTROVERSY

New York. Jus ~ Charles W.
nuen, Jr oreani2er 81 Charles =.
Mhunaus sunefnnteriai non-parti-
san League. gave Out a statement t0-
night rrchoratnN Theodore Rouse-
volts side of the controversy he-
tween the expresldent and the dis
tuci ATTORNEY The controversy arose
recently AS 90 whether Mr. Whitman
authorized he denied last night
that he did he draft OF lctter de-
claring himself opposed "a William
Barnes, Jf republican state chair
man. AS much ~ to Charles r. Muir
ply. leader Of Tammany hall.
This draft was sent 20 Colonel
Roosevelt the colonel said several
days age. through Mr. DuolL Mr..
pucn SAYS tonight this Is true, and
that MIR Whitman read the letter
and raNe it his qualified approval
and expressed his intention of sien-
ing i II he could be assured that Mr..
Roosevelt, would support him. or at
least not attack him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
INFECTED RATS FOUND
BY HEALTH OFFICERS

New Orleans, July l7.-Findinc
two more diseased rats, continuation
with greater vigor Of the camnajgn
of cleaning the city and three meet
ines conducted by Or. W. c. Rucker.
federal assistant surgeon general in
charge of the work, were tedav's de-
velopments in the fight here against
bubonic plague.
one of the infected rats. It was
announced today, was taken in The
section Of the city largely occupied
with produce houses and in almost
the middle OF one of the districts
where il was decided Yesterday 10
center the work OF rat determination
and cleaning up The other was
caught within the first of the disease
zores. Altogether -four infected rats
have been caught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
IAPATA DEMANDS THAT
CARBtJAL RESIGN

Mexico City, July According
to report Emilanio Zapata and other
revolutionary leaders in the south
have decided not to recognize Carba-
jail, either directly or Indirectly be-
cause ne was appointed by Huerta.
These rcvolutionists demand that
CarbaJal resign before July p lin
order to prevent unnecessary blood
shed and an advance on the capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18

Santl Fe, july IV.-The democrats
Of Grant county have called their
convention for August l5 only two
DAYS before the state convention at
Albuquerque. They viii choose only
debates To that convention and no
candidates for The legislature. In
fact. state Senator W. 3. Walton,
who left for home tonight, says that
legislative timber Is scarce, or at
least those willing to make the cam
paign haven't spoken up as yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
TrIes 10 Steal Four Murillos.

Mexico city July IA bold at
tempt was made last night by Ignacio
Martinez a young Mexican painter
who recently returned from Europe,
to steal from the San Carlos Fine
Arts school Of this city, several OF its
most valuable paintings. among them
four Murillos worth about 5000. 600
pesos. Martinez was caught before
he could leave the school with the
stolen paintings. lie said he intended
10 take the pictures to New York or
Europe and there sell them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
FIVE CLUB WOMEN
HURT IN ACCIDENT

St Paul. Mimi. July l1.--Five
club women of Minneapolis We're in-
jured today when an automobile in
which they we're riding plunged over
the road The machine fell fifty feet
and then caught on a small ledge
preventing 4 further drop Of nearly
80 feet
Miss Mae Messherg. librarian at
the summer beach Of the Minneapa-
lis public library. was most seriously
injured and may die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
HEALTH OF AMERICANS
AT VERA CRUZ BETTER

Washington. July ~. - Improve
meni boo the health Of The Ameri-
can garrison ni Vera cruz during the
past week. WAS reported today by
General Funston The sick rate was
2.iS per cent for the army ana 2.33
per cent for the marines. compared
with 2fi ana 2.Gi per cent the week
before OF the sixtY-two on the sick
litt. forty-nlne are ineapacitntcd by
disease and thirteen BY injury. To
date there have been four deaths
among General Funston's troops. one
from disnaFe and three from injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
TWO DIE AND - OVERCOME
FROM HitT N BOSTON

Boston. July 1.-Two men died
ard thirteen were Frustrated as o re-
suit NJ ne heat today The icnpcra-
turc dld not pass 81, but the humidity
WIS rXrfssive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
3 DIE FROM HEAT
NEM NOitk. Il OVERCOME

New York. july lf-Thrce men
died to-day from heat prosiration in
The NeW YORK. city district ANA sew
cniten were temporarily overcome
hl Tho heni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
INDICTMENT IS
FOUND AGAINST
DOCTOR s WIFE
Mrs, Canman Is Released on
$4,000 Bond to Await
Trial for ManSIaughter in
First Degree.


Ffeeport y. ", July l7.-~Mrs.
Florence Conkln Cafman Indicted
today on The charge Of mansiaughtef
IN the first degree IN connection with
the killing Of Mrs Louise pailev. re-
turned here tonight, temporarily a
free Wuman She was released for
trial under 10000 bail fifteen min
utes after the grand jury had made
known ifs findings 90 Justice Van
sicklcn. sitting In Che criminal branch
~ the supreme court AT Mincola
That was TT IHid-afiefnoon She rode
around in an automobile ana visited
relatives until Ii WAS sufficiently dark
10 prevent q crowd of curious persons
from seeing her features as she en-
tered the house whore, II is charged.
she shot aud killed Mrs Bailey on
the night Of June 30, last
Face Wan aud Pale.
When Mrs Caruan was led into
the courtroom this afternoon for ar
Regiment she showed the strain she
had been under since her arrest. Her
face was WAN ana pale When the
clerk Of the court asked her how she
would plead her lips opened to an
swcr but Mr. Levy interrupted her
Upon the understanding that his cli-
ent would have the right to Withdraw
her plea within two. weeks and file
demurrer and a mollon To quash the
Indictment on the ground of insuffi-
Client evidence her counsel entered
plea OF not guilty"
CoIIaTIses When Freed.
After the bail hond had been ar
ranged and signed the physician
wife was led TO an ante-room and
there she collapsed The Jail physl-
clan and her husband administered re-
storativcs and then assisted her back
through an underground passage n
the Jail. There her two suit cases
which had been packed during the
morning. were secured ana few min
utes later, assisted by her husband,
one Of her bondsmen and her att0r-
ney, she came from Jail and entered
g waiting limousine.
Il can't talk" she said to report
efs. 4 am too overcome. / still fail
20 understand why the grand jury
declined 10 heed my plea to let me
tell them my story"
Five hours later She arrived at
her home While she was on her way
District Attorney Smith reiterated
that he had new evidence which
might later lead TO the finding of a
superceding Indictment. charging
Mrs. Carnan with higher degree OF
homicide He sent detectives to a
marsh about mile from the Car
man home 70 dig in a place an in
formant said he had seen a man bury
a revolver the day after the murder
No revolver was found there. how
ever. The district attorney also as
serted that II certain clews We're da-
vcloped another member OF the
Carman household would be placed
under grrest as an accessory after
the fact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
TnflE DEATHS REPORTED
u CITY or n, LOUIS

si Louis. July ~ Although The
temperature varied between . ana SO
degrees three deaths attributed 10
the heat were reported here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18

Thore was cOnslderabIe informal
talk among senators today Of the adj
visibility OF "a democratic caucus on
the Jones case inasmeh as the presi-
dent earnestly desires his oonfirma-
ton. II would not be the purpose of
the caucus. IL was stated. to bind SEN
ators 10 vote for Jones. but TO discuss
the situation with view to improving
Mr. Jones chances If possible