davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
SLEEP WALKING HUSBAND
 CAUSE OF WfFE's DEATH
Fell from Window While Trying to Prevent SomaambuIist Jumping.

HooversviHe. Pa. May 21.-whiIe trying to stop her husband, who was walking in his sleep, from jumping out of a second story window at their home here early today, Mrs. G H. Wheeler, wife of a wealthy lumber dealer. stumbled through the window and was instantly killed. Wheeler also fell and. it is thought, sustained fatal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Mediators Are
 Outlining Plans
ABSENCE OF cARRANzA REPRE-.
 sENrArNEs NO DErRlMEkr
REBELS MAY SEND MEN
Reported That censtitutien.ii.ss srs Preparing to Send Rsprsssa<attvss to cenferenee-Pe,cs Enveys Gen.
 tent to Settle Huerta ousstien Fhss

Washington. May 21--The constttu- tionalists are preparing to send . rep- resentative to Niagara Falls to confer with the South American mediator. who are endeaSorzng to settle the Mex fcan problem This will be done with the distinct understanding that the representative is to give information e to General Carranxa,s puxpoees Wifh- out committing the constituftoua7inku to any plan for the pacs1caxton ef Mexico that the mediaterB may dshas- mine upon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Boy Scouts Find Lo.t Bow.

Waterbury, Conn., May 21@Peter Popivich, 3, who has been missing from his home since o'clock yester- day morning. was found in the woods today by party of Boy Scouts. The family dog. Daisy, parked so loudly that the Scouts were attracted to the spot where the yenngster lay asleep. The boy became lest yesterday and slept in tine woods all night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Steamship Arrivals.

Naples, May 1S.-Steamer San Guglielmo, New York
 Genoa, May 20.-Steamer- Calabria. New York.
 Trieste. May 2l.-steamer Pannania, New York
 fishguard, May eI-Steanaer Caro- mia, New York Tor Liverpool, New York, May 2l.-Steamer Mature tania- Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Because members of the Epworth Methodist Church in. BartIeville. Okla, failed to pay him back salary amount ing to $40, H. C.. Breese. the pastor sold the church building and a force of men prepared to remove 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Ne~ Haven to See Artist Whites
 Prize Winning Picture.

New Haven, Conn, May 2i-T. GiI- bert White. the artist, who was award ed the contract for the mural decora- tions for the new county courthouse, arrived here today from Paris with h being exhibited in tho Paris salon. This latter picture won for Mir. White his election to the French academy. At the conclusion Of the exhibition the picture will be shipped t6 New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Aute Accident at Providence.

Harris was probably fatally injured, and his cousin, Alfred Rivard, was badly hurt when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a motor truck in the Warwick Neck dis trict tonight and was overturned. The men were pinned beneath the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Essad Pasha on Way to Rome.

Naples. Italy, May 21-Essad Pasha, former Albanian minister of war, who arrived here today on his way to Rome after his expulsion from Durazzo, de- clares that he was victim of Austria, winch, he says, Is averse to his friend hness for Italy. He added that disor- ders were organized in Albania so that he might be killed or captured
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
old Conductor Charged With Theft

Boston. May 2f-Charles S. Dean of East Portchester, Conn, for t27 years Haven and Hartford railroad, was ar rested today in e nnection with an in- vestigation of reports of large thefts of tickets by conductors of the road He was charged with stealing 50 tickets valued at $1s6 for the run from Bos- ton to New York, on which he worked.
 Miss Mary Noriarty was arrested, charged with receiving stolen property
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Cannon Announces candidaev

Danvf le, IH., May 21 = Former. Speaker Joseph G. Cannon formally announced his candidacy fer congress from the 18th district here today. Pro- gressive leaders plan to ask Theodore Roosevelt to make two speeches in the district in opposition to Mr. Cannon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
ste.mer. Reper..d by wtr.I....

Brow Head, May z1.-Steamer n- perator. New York for Cherbourk. Southampton and Hamburg, stynaIled 365 miles west at 5.54 a. m Due at Cherbourg noon Friday.
 Cape Race. May 21.-Steamer Ceftic. Naples for New York, signalled 1,oeH miles east of Sandy Hook at 1Jo .. na. Dock late Saturday or s.30 a m Sun- day.
 Steamer Teutonic, Liverpool for Montreal. signaIled s4e miles e.st q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
erssssrs. Jail e1ntsnce stands.

stock broixer and a member of. the Bostsn stock exchange, win be com pelled to serve from eight to twelve years in state prison as q result of a decision of the supreme court today in 0zerrlling his exception to his convIc- i11on for conversion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
CabIed Paragraphs
Vesuvius causinq Anxiety.

Naples, May 21.-The activity fof Mount Vesuvius augments daily and is causing considerable anxiety among tho population. Stromboli also is much more active than usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
WesIexan Prize Awards.

hid6Ietown. Conn, May zf.-The annual prize Reclamation contests were held at Wesleyan tonight and the win- ners were as follows Caief prize R. S. Tuttle. Boston: Parker prize. H. C. Sargent. East Barre. Vtj Hubbard prize. C. W. Potter. Portland. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Award. of Vale Mu.ic sehsos Pike.

New Haven, Conn, May 2i.-The awards of prizes at the Yaie Music school were announced tonight. The most important prize-the Sanford fel- lowEhfp--whieh gives two years' study abroad. went to c. F. Roife of Ansoslia, Conn. The Stefnert prize of S1OO for the best original composition went to Mies s. n. Dyer of Florida The Lock- wood prse, consisting of the income of 6.neo, went to Miss EaiEnbeth Lew Is of Westvfile and Miss Louise E. Stanley of Waterbury. R
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
vaude.iIIs Marksman,. vioti., pi..

Lynn, Mass, May 21.-Henry Gar vim, IT years old, who was shot in the head when Mrs. Juanita Griffith tried to knock a potato from his head with rife bullet in theatre on Tues- day, died today. The woman was held in $500 bonds yesterday for hearing today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

A receiver was appointed to take charge of the affairs of Crow. Rudolph & Co, merchants and shipowners of Liverpool. Liabilities are estimated at $1, ,O00, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
old se.f.re.r E, 3. bad.

Madison, Conn, May -Thaddeus S. Camp. aged IT, one of the last of the old seafaring men of the town, was found dead m his yard today. The cause of death Haa cerebral hemor- rha9s. He ges w1doNers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Ritual Murder. charqe Abandoned.

St. Petersburg. May 21.-The charge of ritual murder,p in Connection with the killing on December last year Of Yosbel Paskoff, at Fastoff, was abandoned today by the public pros ecutor The authorities of the Kiev district after investigation decfded that the murder was an ordinary crime
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

That the Comet Moving Swiftly across the northern horizon toward the bright star Capella may have been whiriing through the universe for at least lz0 years was suggested in a -eablegram 10 the United States naval observatory at Cordoba
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Senator GalIinger of New Hampshire, Republican Leader of the Senate, an- nounced his candidacy for reelection
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Roosevelt Spend. Day In New Y.r,

New York, May z1.-Colonsi RoonD- welt arrived in town today to sperd his first day In New York for seven months He expected to spend . grsat part of the day, he said, buying clothes for his sons wedding, after which he planned to see his publishers. meet a number of progressive leaders and vis- it the American Museum of Natural History. Late in the afternoon he intended to go to his editorial of-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

es<ry ct the imperial unfVuuueky of To1tio. Japan. has been unmnE1uw q tour of tho nxttnnal fofegtD q fAn ounnkxy Co learn the govlrnmeo<'D mG1nnd e1 selling taznbG cd ee roG1Eogon11anr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Unless John Q. Rockefeller fIss rs- turn of real and personal property in Ohio. tax commissioners will assess his property in the state at $300, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Taft Lectures at Albany Law schoo

Albany, N. Y, May 21-A warming against becoming known as a slick lawyer" and also against advertising for business, was sounded today by. former President William Howard Taft in lecture before local law school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The Rev. Antoinetts Brown Black well, of Elizabeth, N. J., celebrated her seth birthday. She was the first wo- man minister to regularly ordained.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Representative Underwood, majority leader has gone to Hot Springs for a short vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

While at work in sand bank at Ne cong, N. J., Andrew Salvatore was buried under a slide and when dug out several hours later was dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

A great abrush fire believed to have been started by militants near the roa1 pavilion in Long Valley, where King Gorge is staying caused great alarm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Chicago sympathizers with Listers fight against home rule for Ireland sent draft for S1,250 to Unionist head quarters in Belfast.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Senator Kern conferred again today with President Wilson concerning the legislative program.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Assistant Corporation counse Frank B. Pierce of New York, diet suddenly, aged 46 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Good at the Bank.

Although Congress has turned down his money John D-'s check Is still good at the bank.-Washinston 1egt,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Arthur LingIy, of Jones Point, N. ", tried to commit suicide by jumping of a barge into the Hudson river because his alimony was raised $f a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Bishop John Hagen White, of the Episcopal Diocese of Indiana will re- tire June 1 because of failing eyesight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Edgar E. Harvey, a negro deaf mute was burned to death in his cell in the House of Correction at Deer Island by a fire which started in his mattress. He was serving . two-year sentence for burglary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Last year the fire loss on the Can adian timber reserves was the smallest ever known. only one-fiftieth of one per cent of the area being burned over
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Henry chauneey Riley, Episcopal Bishop of Mexico, who died in 1904 left an estate consisting of a gold watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Owing to the appearnce of two new cases of scarlet fever at Hempstead, l.. l., the Board of Health decided to keep the schools and Sunday schools closed until May 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
ell a,aambIer, who qave

James Purcell gambler, who gave testimony before the Curran cimmit- tee investigating conditions in New York, was sentenced to die during the week of June % for tPs murder O.. his daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The tooth anniversary of the foun- dation of the Trinity House, the world famous corporation of master marines in London, was celebrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Application for pardon of the 24 con- victed dynamiters are now in the hands of Attorney Finch, of the De- pertinent of Justice in Washington. A report is exepected in 10 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Dr. Clark WeIls Chamberlain former professor of physics at Vassar. was inaugurated president of Denison Un- iversity at Granville, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The Plum Island House, one of the oldest hoteds on the Massachusetts coast was burned with barn and ice house, today. The loss is estimated at $10,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The Now Hampshire conference of Congregational churches closed with a long list of addresses on denomina- tional matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Manufacturers Re-elect George Pope.
 New York, May 21.-The board of directors of the National Association of Manufacturers. which has been in convention here, today reelected George Pope of Hartford. Conn. presi- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

w. C. Walters, of Opelousa, La., con vfcted of Kidnapping hve-year-old Robert Dunbar. was sentenced to life imprisonment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

At the end of this month the munlci- pal grocery store in the stock yards district of Chicago will be closed be- cause of lack of business
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The Interstate Commerce Commits sion denied petition for rehearing of the industrial railway cases recent ly passed by the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Employee of the Danbury and 5eth- el Street Railway company will vote today upon the question of striking to enforce their demands for increased pay and agreements in regard to work ing conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

pr. Thomas M. L. chrystie, noted physician and surgeon who served through the Civil War. died at Rye, N. r., aged "A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

William FrederioE<s, whose mother was an Indian and who travelled half way across the Continent armed with a bow and arrow when he was O years old, died at Sea Cliff, L. l., aged e4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The Aero Club of America an- nounced that Il entries have been re- ceived for the nationa l elimination balloon race to be held in St. Louis on July II.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The Rev. Edward Lewis, pastor Of the Grosvenor Square Church in Lon- don. has resigned his $3,000 pastorate to take like St. Francis, poverty for his bride"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
HUSBAND Is IN LONDON
Mrs. Patrick Campbell Gets Word of
His Safety.

DETROIT Mich. Dec. 10. - Mrs
Patrick Campbell. who is here with
the "PygmaliOn company this week,
received word from England Friday
that her husband, George CORVALLIS
West, who was reported to have been
held for treason. or executed as a
spy, is safe i'm England and is engaged
in recruiting work. He was in Ant
werp shortly before that city was cap
tured by the Germans and was re-
ported 10 have been shot by the Ger
mans for espionage. Later he was
accused by the British of treason be-
cause of the fact that his sister is the
Princess of Pless of German ROYALTY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
is RELIEVED OF PROMISE
Court Holds One of Wife's Duties is to.
Bear Children

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. - Suffrage
and feminist circles Friday debated
with great interest the ruling of JUS
tice Benton in the state supreme court
that that a man Is entitled. even ar
the very steps OF altar. to be relieved
of promise TO marry if he learns his
prospective bride is incapable or I'M
willing TO bear children. The courts
ruling resulted in verdict in favor
OF the defendant in the breach OF
promise case of Miss Bertha Schectol
against Arthur Greenhouse. a manu-
facturer. Miss Schectel had admitted
writing her tiance two letters in which
she stated her physician had informed
her she could never become a mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
FISH SELECTED
AS POSTMASTER
President of Studebaker Cor
pGratiOn viii Preside at An
nual Statesmen Dinner -
Many Exhibits to be Shown.

Frederick s. Fish. president of the
Studebakcr corporation, viii be toast
master al the annual salesmen's din
ner at the oliver hotel Dec. 20 ac-
cording to announcement Saturday
by Rollo Page chairman of the
program committee. MIR Fish just
recently returned from England with
some big war orders and is expected
10 give out some live remarks on
saiesmanship
Rev G.. A. Lippincott Of the First
Presbyterian church has also been
obtained TO give an address Clarence
>. Funk general manager of the
Bumely Mig CO.. viii deliver the
principal address. other short adj
dresses viii be made by manufac-
turers who VIII Doe present
Chairman Jay f.. White OF the eX-
hibit committee announced Saturday
that over half of the exhibit space
at the oliver hotel has already been
reserved. The red room and private
dining room adjoining Will be utilized
for this part Of the salesman en-
tertainment Fifty booths or stalls
have been arranged for the exhibit
Ors, each booth measuring eight by
six feet. Tables for the exhibitors
viii be furnished by the hotel Ii IS
planned to have the exhibit as rep
resentative of the citys manufactur-
ing industry as possible. As far as
possible it viii be used 10y manufac-
turers. although a number of job
beers have applied for space. All
space rs free.
THE main dining room and Turk
ism room adjoining viii be the scene
OF the banquet. ARRANGEMENTS are
being made for $50 guests
Among those who have already
asked for exhibition space are the
following:
Model Calendar Co. Wilson Bros.
Shirt Co, Indiana Engraving Co. Co
lumb la Mattress Co. y. II. Bowsher,
Jackson, Peterson, Pcltz q Kaufer,
Hoosier Coil Co. KnOblock- Heide-
man Mfg. Co. Soderberg SNUFF Co.
South Bend Toy Mfg. Co. Acme Mfg
Co. Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co. Oliver
Chilled Plow Mfg. Co, MilmOre cor
poration. South Bend Lathe Co.
Myers Bros. shirts. Folding Paper
Box Co. and u. G.. r., r. w Taylor
In addition "a number of spaces have
been reserved.
The remainder of the space will be
given 60 the manufacturers or Job
bers in the order that they apply.
That the exhibit viii furnish the
statesmen with a better knowledge of
the things that are made in South
Bend is the general opinion as in
numbers Of cases the products on
exhibit are not generally known here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
RAILWAY COMPANY
WINS IN COURT TEST

NILES. Mich. Dec. 19.-The Jury in
the case of Lyman Rodgers against
the Northern Indiana x Southern
Michigan Railway co. brought in a
verdict Friday afternoon in the circuit
court at II. Joseph for the defendant.
The suit was based ON an injury which
Rodgers is alleged 20 have sustained
while alishung from one OF the cars
IF the company. He brought suit for
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff was
represented by Attorney w. y. Burns
of Niles ANA Marshall Howell of South
Bend. The defendant company was
represented by Gore x Harvey of St
Joseph. Rodgers is q Berricu Center
Sravelins man.
DT. r.. :. Watersou is in Elkhart on
account of the death of his mother,
Airs George. Leonard.
Mrs. =. j. French and Miss Alcne
French are in Chicago. Saturday they
VIII Toe accompanied home by Hiss
Natalie French who will arrive in
Chicago from the National Park sem
mary nc Washington. D. c.. EN- route
home for the holiday vacation.
William Badger artiVed Friday from
Arlington. Neb-. for an extended visit
with his sister. Mrs Fanny Knox.
Miss Lucille Storms arrived home
Friday from Npsilanti 20 spend the
holidays
tNl Arr I.al Ii'l At n hlllrtfA Will 0IIAN q
home from Chicago saturday. where
she IS attending school. 90 spend the
holidays
Mrs. A. w scott. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Amelia Wetherhy. left
Friday for her home in Burlington
Ia. Airs. scott came 10 Niles with the
body 90 her sister Mrs ". a. Brokaw
who died nj Redwins. Mimi
Mrs R. j. Mcclellan of Auburn.
Ind. is a guest of her parents. Mr.
and Airs r. NJ East
Miss Phena Baker. who teaches i'm
che normal college al Stevens Point.
Wis viii arrive home tomorrow 20
rpcnd the holidays
Albert Netter IS in Chicago 10 spend
q few DAYS
Mr Chapel az the Mccormick SEM
inarE who viii preach at the Presby-
terrain church next sunday viii bc as
sisted at both the morning and even
ine services by SIR. Heplin, also stu
dent at McCormick's. aud cornet
player
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
SHORES HIMSELF
INTO A DIVORCE
Snoring Jim known From Coast tC
Coast, Tells Story at Police
Station.

"Waitin' for an emergency call ser
geant?"
NO. Why"
That noise out there sounds like
the patrol motor is runnin."
Motor nothin. That's just Snor-
ing Jim up in the lodging house.
The mystery was solved and that
noise that is as near harmony as the
song of the buzz saw was explained.
Snoring Jim" is known from coast TO
coast by railroad men and policemen
alike and could be identified among Il
million.
Jim blew" into South Bend last
night from Toledo on a Lake Shore
train. After considerable parley with
Night Sergt. Joseph Chappell Jim
obtained a nights rest at the mu-
nicipal lodging house
This move of Jim's was much to the
dissatisfaction of the two dozen other
homeless travellers "bunked" at the
lodging house. 1t has always been SO
with Jim. Even his wife secured her
divorce upon the same grounds. No
body likes a person who snOres. says
Jim, but he just must emit that grew
some groan as he sleeps.
Jim had a sorrowful tale of woe to
tell when he arrived here. He said
he is a reserVist in the Austrian army
and he wen, to New York three
months ago but like many other re-
Servists, he was stranded in the big
city.
Being in big city without a 500
in your pocket is not the most delight
1ul position to be in quOth Jim at
the police station.
So, Jim says, it became real cold
and he went to the police station for
shelter. Now when Jim shores it
isn't enc of those whistling SHORES but
a snore that has a rumbling engine
like sound.
These tramps Of Gotham are
peevish set, according to Jim, and they
objected so strenuOusly to his snOr-
ing that he just had to leave that
town. In Pittsburgh, he said, he was
rejected from a charity sleeping house
for the same reason that his wife
threw him out of their home and the
New York tramps made such a kick.
He came on farther west for he had
heard somewhere of real hospitality
here
Il just want to bunk until daylight
and then I'll get out of town." Jim
told the desk man.
He was asked why ne didn't
travel at night and Jim replied that
because of his snoring he couldn't ride
a mile before the railroad men would
discover him.
Jim was sent upstairs with the rest
of the homeless crew and within a few
minutes he was asleep, as all could
vouch for. His comrades called the
police officers and offered TO choke
Jim for them but under protest jim
was permitted TO remain the rest of
the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
CHICKEN THIEVES RAID
C00PS FOR TWENTY BIRDS

Chicken thieves are again bothering
the police department according to re-
ports received at the office of cant.
SchOck through the past two or three
days The last parties to complain
10 the police relative TO the loss Of
valuable fowls are Or. Ira Van Dusen.
who stated that his coOps had been
entered Friday night for "a loss of 20
of his bset birds. and Charles Johnson.
who declared that nine chickens had
night.
For some time the police have been
endeavOriug 20 locate the party who
is responsible for the thefts. some of
which are daring. % say the least. 40
trace has been discovered of the
thieCS Identity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
LOSSES IN EAST ARE
PLACED ABOUT 100000

BERLIN. Dec. 19.-Casualties suf-
fered by the German, Austrian and
Russian armies in Poland number
more than 100000 according to a
semi-official dispatch Friday. It
states that in the Poland battles alone
the Russians have lost 125, zoe in kill
ed and wounded besides enormous
numbers of prisoners.
Further heavy losses are being in
ficted upon the Russians as they re
treat" the dispatch adds. our
troops are rapidly pursuing the enc
my. Who has been completely routed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
THEATER PEOPLE FREED
No Cause For Criminal Action Over
Escape of Lions.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. - Declaring
that there was cause for civil. but
none for criminal action. Magistrate
Barlow in Harlem court Friday dis
charged Nine. Marie Andree. "A lion
tanner: carl Turnquist. her assistant.
and George III. Hamilton, theatrical
booking agent who had been hailed
TO court 10 answer charges OF assault
in allowing five man-eating lions 10
escape from their cage in "a theater
late yesterday and run amuck through
a crowd