davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
CONSULAR STAFF
 ARRIVE AT VERA CRUZ.
Rumor That No More Americans Will
 Be Allowed to Leave Riexieo's Capital.

Washington, April 24. = Nelson O'Shaughnesss. American charse at Mexico City, his.<fanIly and staff and Consul General Shanllin and hls sCaH arrived in Vera Cruz from the Mexican capital tonight
 Under date of 63O D. m. today, Rear Admiral Fletcher. at Vera Cruz. re- ported to the stTvy department:
 Upon telegrabhic request of Charge d'Afaires O'Saaughnessy. the train left here here at o'clock conVeylngs Captain Huse, Lieutanant Fletcher and Ensign Todd to meet him. It also car ried the family of General Maas and about 250 Mexicans. At about i've miles out, track was found torn up for about three-Quarter of mile. On the other side of the break in the track was a train from Mexico City convey ing charge daffaires and others as fol- lows.
 MT. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy, child and maid. Captain Burnside, Lieuten- ant Rowan, MT. and Mrs. Parker, MT. ATcKenna, Consul General Shanllin and staff.
 "The train was in charge of Chief of Staff General Corona, two aides and an escort of about 50 odd troops.
 The transfer of passengers was eff fected with some formalities. Greet ings exchanged between the chiefs of staff. Both sides carried flags of truce.
 The rInlor has reached Mexico City that no Mexicans were allowed to leave Vera Cruz, and it was reported that in consequence Huerta would not allow any more Americans to leave Mexico City. Mexicans in Vera Cruz have been allowed to leave at will and every fa- ci1ity and transportation available has been given. but none have been able to go out on trains. Captain Huse was directed to lay emphasis on this fact, and to express Q. strong desire to send daily trains to convey MeXicans from Vera Cruz to meet trains bring ing foreigners from Mexico City
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Care of Refugees.
 Meantime the army and navy con- tinued their plans for the holding of Vera Cruz, the care of refugees, the provisioning of American forces and the maintenance of a strict border pa- trol. not only to prevent raids and up- risings, but also to keep all factions in Mexico from obtaining arms and ammunition from the United States The war department continued it's plan for the mobilization of regulars and volunteers should the president call for them.
 The army transports, bearing in- fantry artillery, sailed from Calves ton to reinforce the naval forces at Vera Cruz
 The sporadic outbreak at Neuvo La redo, Mexico, where the exacuaung federals burned the town and fired across the American border was not unexpected, but it was pointed out by officials here that the American troops returned the fire merely in defense of the international line and did not become the aggressors. Both the mil itary and naval forces are operating under this principle, defending them selves from attack but making no of fensive move without instructions from Washington
 Congress still talked about Mexico. Senator Lodge read a long telegram from prominent persons. urging an ' ! fore war was declared Representa- | tive Fitzgerald, chairman of the house committee on appropriations. asked the president if he wanted any war ap- propriation" and MT. Wilson said:i | Not as yet"
 Secretary s Garrison is virtually | without funds for the present move ments of the army, but he is drawing | on the future. It is violation of law | for the war department to incur any | obligation without authorization by | congress but MT. Carson smilingIy | said he had faced jail several tmes | in the last few days on this account. ' l Leaders in congress have assured him | they would back him up in the present emergency. The president has hesi- | tated to approve any request for an l emergency appropriation by the war department for fear it might be tn- terpreted as Q forerunne1 of war.
 To Sign Volunteer Army Bill. Mir Wilson will affix his signature probably tomorrow to the volunteer
 army bill, providing the machinery for raising a volunteer army force in any
 time of emergency. The possibility
 that the militia might be needed at
 this time led to an appeal to the su-
 prerne court of the United States for
 decision of a pending case to remove
 legal obstacles in the use of the mil itia for volunteer service Estimates
 by army officers as to the number of
 men the president might call for in
 case of war range from fifty to one
 hundred thousand, but not word has
 come from the White House as to this
 point
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
TO SEND EXPEDITION
 TO VERA CRUZ
Modern Historic Records Association
 to Record Events.

New York. April 24-At a meeting of the modern historic records asso- ciauon of which Herbert l.. Bridgman is president, it was announced today, it was decided 10 send an expedition to Vera Cruz to follow the develop mentS of the Mexican troubles record ing events as they occur by the use of modern means, such as the photo graph and the moving pictures.
 The records thus obtained will be sealed and deposited in the archives Of the association to be opened after a period of years. It IS expected that all the principal engagements dur ing the progress of hostihties will be canned for the benefit of DOS terity." the announcement states
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
A TRUCE IS IN FORCE
 AT COLORADO COAL FIELDS
Federal Government Could Spare No
 Troops for Mine Strike.

Denver, Colo. April 24.-A truce be- tween the warning factions in the southern coal fields was arranged here today, it was said. after d confer ence between Ready Keehan, state au- ditor; Horace N. Hawkins, attorney for the United Mine Workers of America and Justice George ". Muss- CT of the supreme court.
 Governor Anl1nons, enroute to Den yer late today called on the federal government for troops Ii aid in com posing the strike situation and tonight received answer that the war depart ment could spare no soldiers for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
AMERICAS CUP DEFENDER
 TO BE LAUNCHED TODAY.
First Sail Trial of Yacht ResoIute in
 About Ten Days.

Bristol, R. l., April 24.-The bronze sloop yacht Resolute. which six pres ent and past flag officers of the New York Yacht club win offer as de- fender of the Americas cup. is near enough to completion to warrant her being launched at sunset tomorrow She will be Tigged speedily and will go into commission for her first sail trial proba bly in ten days or about the time that the other two defenders are ready for launching
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Situation Acute at Mexican Capital

Vera Cruz, April 24.-The situation in the capital daily Is becoming more alarming for Americans, according to refugees who arrived here today. The mohs in the streets were increasing in size and numbers, they said. They confirmed the report that the rifles and rapid fire guns that recently were Der mitted to reach the American embassy had been seized by order of President Huerta and stated also that a house to house search had begun for arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Norwich Any Other Paper and Its a
CabIed Paragraphs
700 Tons of Arnmunition Held Up

Antwerp, Belgium. April 24-Seven hundred tons of ammunition are lying here awaiting shipment to Mexico. A consignment of 600 tons of cartridges left here for that destination last week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Canal Zone on
 War Footing
LOCKS ARE GUARDED BY DE-
 REGIMENTS OF INFANTRY
ORDERED BY GOETHALS
Believed to be Result of Anti-Amer- ican "Fly Sheets" being Circulated on Streets of Panama.

Panama, April 24-Colonel George w. Goethals, governor of the Panama Canal Zone today issued orders plac- ing the canal zone on a strict war footing. He instructed Major Gerhardt commanding the Tenth Infantry, to send two companies of infantry to pa trol the Gatun locks and one each for duty at the Miraflores and Pedro Mi gueI locks. The soldiers were given
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Bryan Thanked by Mexican Charge.

Washington, April 24 = Secretary Bryan tonight received telegram from Senor Alsara. the Mexican charge d'affaires, now on his way to Canada, thanking the secretary of state for tho courtesy extended hi min connection with his departure. AIgara. who Is ac- coTupanied by Chief Flynn of tha Unit ed States secret service. sent the tele- sra m from Buffalo N
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Steamship Arrivals.

Rouloene, April 23.-Steamer Ryn- dam, New York for Rotterdam
 Liverpool. April 23-S'eamer Vic torian. St John, N. B.
 Christiansand, April 24.-Steamer Frederik VIII, New York TOT Copen- hagen.
 Naples. April 24-Steamer Saxoria, New York.
 Palermo, April 1e.-Stcanaer The nistocies, New ork for Piraeus.
 Naples, April 21.-Steamers Caserta, New York; 24th, Laconia, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Enperor Joseph is Doing We'll.

Vienna. April 24.-There was no ap- preciable change in the condition of emperor Francis Joseph during today, according to the bulletin of the physi- clans issued tonight. The bulletin siid: The condition of the emperor slows no appreciable change. His stcengths heart action and appetite are
 nite satisfactory"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Mexico City since November 1. is safe aboard the steamship Esperanza, Vera Cruz to Galveston, according to a ca blegram received here today by Pro- lessor Tozzer's brother, Arthur c. Toz ger With Professor Tozer is his wife and Clarence Hays of Washington. The three reached Vera Cru on Thurs day. the message stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
1s To-pedoes for Ba.tleship New York

Newport, R. T., April 2f-Orders were received at the navay torpedo station today to have ready sixteen torpedoes and their equipment for the battleship New York, flagship of the new special service squadron. The New York will call for her equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

information before them"
 Dr Parkyn said Wunsch, mentioned in the telegram, is manager of the plantation which is owned by 1,500 American and British stockholders; the Boyd mentioned, he said. is Alex ander Boyd of London, cashier of the plantation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Texas Troops Do Border Service.

Washington, April 24 = Governor Colquitt teiesraphed Secretary Garri- son tonight that he had ordered ten companies of infantry, a detachment of cavalry and battery of artillery to Brownsville to aid in protecting the state border.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Monterey in Hands of Rebels.

Brownsville. Texas. April 24-"Mon- terey is in the hands of the constitu- tiona1ists, after a five days battle" was an official announcement late today from constttutionalist Headquarters in Matalnoras, accompanied by the ring ing of bells and an out5urst of rebel enthusiasm throughout the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Leaaue to Protect French Interests.

Paris, April 24-The Chamber of Foreign Commission Merchants here is organizing an associate body to be called the League for the Protection of French Interests in Mexico. All Frenchmen having financial interests in that country, are invited to join by 8 public appeal issued today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Harvard Professor Is Safe.

New York April 24.-Dr. Albert M Tozzer, professor at Harvard and head of the international school of Central American archaeology which has been making excavations in the vicinity of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Rebels Renew Attack on Tampico.

Washington. April 25-Constitution- al1sts renewed their attack upon the Mexican federal garrison at Tampico today. This was reported to the navy department early this morning by Rear Admiral Fletcher at Yer Cruz.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
MEXICANS EVACUATE AND
 BURN BORDER VILLAGE
Nueyo Laredo Devastated by Dynamite and Fire by Federas- Forced to Flee by the
 United States Patrol
SEVERAL BRISK sKIRMISHEs WERE FOUGHT

Two Mexcans Killed While Endeavorng Dynamite national Bridges-Departng Troops Fired Indiscrimi- natey Across International Boundary Line, Laredo, Texas-Several Mexicans Seen to Fall When Machine Gun Platoon from Fort Mcintosh Got Into Action Abandoned Village is Totally Destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

grain mill and three residences were burned and F buildings were damaged yesterday by fire which threatened South Paris, Me. and caus- ed an aggregate loss estimated at s30,000 Help was summoned from Lewiston and Norway
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
HOPEFUL SPIRIT AT WASHINGTON
But Movements of Army Proceeds With Precision .and SWiftness
BRYAN REFUSES OFFERS FOR MEDIATION

Villas Friendly Attitude Impressed Officials that Rebels Would Remain Neutral-OAicia Report of Casualties at Vera Cruz Gives American Loss 17 Killed and 75 Wound ed, Mexcans, 126 Dead 195 Wounded Arrangements Complete for Providing Food and Supplies for American Forces Now Operating at Vera Cruz
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Another Field for Reformers

One objection to stewed rhubarb as a spring medicine is that it cannot be taken in capSules.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

As a result of an outbreak of rabies in the vicinity of Newburgh N. ". the state department has established 8 quarantine on all dogs and police have been ordered to enforce it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Preliminary steps for the orusnizs.

FFcIIHIfHdTy steps TUT tHe oTgdhTzd- tion of military company from the student body of Tulano University at New Orleans were taken yesterday, Mexican students at the University de clared their intention of returning to Mexico to fight for their country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Beginning yesterday and continu ing while United States forces are in Mexico. United States flags will fly from all Chicago school buildings ev- cry day. Heretofore the flags have been raised only on Mondays.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

All state department documents rel ative to negotiations of the Hay Paun- cefort treaty and of that period. were sent to the Senate yesterday in re- sponse to resolution by Senator Brandeeee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Sylvia Lipsky, public school teach CT was killed by falling from the sec o1ld floor of her home in Brook lwn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

When Marie Ganz. an I. W. W. speaker of New York. started to talk against war with Mexico while ad- dressing a crowd she was hooted and jeered and pelted with dead fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Judee James B. Holland, of the United States court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania, died at his in Conshohocken. Pa. early today aft CT a long illness. He was 56 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

More than 800 miners employed by the Four States Coal Co, at Dorothy, w Va. went on strike because the mine superintendent did not attend the wage conference
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
rhe freioht steamer Mohawk. whiet

left Portland for Boston early yester- day. was stopped by engine trouble 15 miles southeast of Cape Porpoise. Six of the crew rowed to Cape Porpoise and telephoned for tow during the forenoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
A Newspaper With the News

of obtaining life With majority it
  who the man who come 
 
  y
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   Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, April 18.. 134 149 724 1OO7 Monday, April 2o.. 139 13o 424 oo3 Tuesday, April 2l.. 139 163 299 oo1 Wednesday, April a.. 132 118 1888 438 Thursday, April 23..@f29 ff6 226 471 Friday, April 24. 151 100 194 445 Totals ........... SPA 776 2O55 3655
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

The Herreshoffs, builders of the Res olute cup defender, and the sYndi- cate owning the yacht have redoubied their vigilance in keeping information from the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Almost Normal at Vera cruz.

A department statement announcing Admiral Badgers report tonight said:
 Conditions in Vera Cru as reperted to the navy departnae tonight by Ad- mifal Badger are favorable with food supplies beginning to enter the city and general Improvements of rnunici- pal iconditions. Normal conditions are being rapidly rest stoFed." Admiral Badg- CT said, the banks and stores haVe re-opened and the street railway and telephone systems are resuming ope- ratioHs under regular management"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

In the past two months 10 attempts have been made to burn a four story tenement building on Henry street, Brooklyn. The last attempt caused a loss of S15,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
Care of Refugees.

toms house S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

A sharp earthquake shock early yes terday lasted eight seconds and sent persons running to the streets at Re mo- Nev. No damage was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

A bill providing for the appoint ment of women police officers in the cities and towns of Massachusetts was passed to be engrossed by the house of representatives yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Ire German Cruiser Karlsruhe has been ordered to proceed to Mexican waters to relieve the cruiser Dresden
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Joseph Williams. proprietor of the College inn at Hoboken. N. J.. was sentenced to four years in prison for Grosch, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Another case of bubonic plague W; officially reported from Havana
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Charles E. Orr, a Brooklyn police man, was seriously injured by falling from a shed while chasing a burglar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Jersey City's population is 30o,SSS. The City of Bankok, Siam,. was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

More than 1000 children marched out calmly when a fire was discovered in the Cleveland school at Newark, N. J.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
RICH IN PALAEoLiTAic RELICS
Remarkable Find In Welsh case Has
Thrown Much Light. on Life Of
the Long Past Centuries.

In a recent lecture I'm the Ola Goun-
try, Prof. w. J. scilae, told OF q cave
rich in palaeolithic relics In human
and animal skeletons and Implements,
situated near Rosali, In the Cover PEN
insula in South wales, and IL known
by the name Of Paviiand care. The
discovery there, said the professor, Of
a painted skeleton, long known AZ the
Red Lady" had rendered It famous.
Recent investigations showed that this
skeleton was, the remains Of q member
Of the tall upper .palaeolithic. race
The bones Of the animals, most Of
them extinct, were in agreement With
this conclusion, the most abundant be-
ing the horse, cave bear, bison. rein
deer and rhinoceros. The mammoth
was less commdp. The implements in-
cluded objects carved out Of mann
moths ivory, ivory rods. avis and
amulets, bone marrow scocps, and
wolves' teeth. perforated for suspen-
sion as necklace. The cave. which
Yves an ideal hunting lodss for palace
lithic man, was the.mest westerly out
post Of the race in Europe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
Ne Lasls q Mustard.

IL was an inconvenient Tina TO want,
mustard Sunday at an hour when all
the delicatessens In the neighborhcod
were closed.
"Still It IL not 90 bad as II It were
pepper or salt or vinegar we need"
the woman said, because we can get
mustard at the drug store"
When the man went out to sec
about II, sure enough she was right.
Mustard in any quantity desired could
be obtained at the corner drug store.
I'VE have 10 keep It for plaeters,"
the clerk explained. 'Notwithstand-
ins the advance In medical science
and new-fangled methods OF treating.
disease. hosts Of people still pin their
faith to the homely mustard plaster 40
Q panacea for all neshly Ills, and no
druggist can AFFORD to let the stock
run out"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03

Nina Richards was a pleasant
caller at the Office last Friday.
She was on her way home from
Springfield where she hse been
the guest of Anna Gretschmsnn
over Thanksgiving.
Trevelyan G.. Walls spent
Thanksgiving with Bon Homme
county friends. She is teaching
near Wagner in Charles Mix
county.
Cora Hocum whs taught in
Buechler School last year writes
from jackson, Montana, that she
is teaching the primary grades
there. jackson is an inland town
so miles from the railroad.
We expect to become estab-
lished in our new Offices in the
new courthouse within the next
few days. The superintendent's
Office is in the southeast corner
of the third floor.
We are in receipt of neat
little booklet gotten up by the
pupils of Vauk School No. 81 in
celebration of Thanksgiving.
Alice Kolberg reports having
had very pleasant and propit7
able entertainment at Myrtle
School No. SO last Friday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
wires Allowances.

The abysmal ignorance OF great
majority Of married American women
concerning the simplest facts and
forms. Of business q amazing and pa
thetic.s Before showing D high school
girl = oookIbcok and teachlAg her how
to make pie we would show her 4
checkbook and teach her how 70 make
a deposit You have insured your life.
we trust. IN favor OF your wife; bu&
have you explained to her what che
should do with the money if itsshould
fall into her hands-wfat sort Of in;
vestments to make; with whom TO con,
suit; how to check up q bank pass.
bookf
The best beginning for such an edua
cation 10 to give your wife at once-
a fixed allowance. whatever portion Of
the family income reasonably belongs
20 her for her personal use. ThefS 81
no more reason that q wife should ASK
her husband whether she may have "a
with which to buy . pair Of :sloxes
than there is that he should ask her
whether she VIII please see that the
beds are made and the dinner cooked.
If wife cannot handle hcr own pin
money intelligently. what ID the use
Of leaving her HE insuraAcsf Phila-
delphia Saturday Evening Post. +
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
GUILTY OF ONE SMALL LAPSE
The Following, Taken From Unwrittsn
History, Proves George Washing
ton Was Only Human.

On the afternoon Of October IL.
1858, George Washington stepped into
the private office of his good Philadel.
phia friend and dentist, SiiieuHs Strs-'
dies. Twas an elegant fall afternoon
and Chestnut street was alive with
colonial damsels out in their new furs.
"Good-day, friend George" quoth
the dentist. as he finished polishing
long, wicked-looking spear ana picked
up cleaning crowbar. .0.
what brings you downtown thus
early?" pursued Stradles, as he laid
down the crowbar and picked up an
eight.pound monkey wrench. Moth
ing wrong with the teeth, / trustp
And he put down the monkey wrench
and picked up q bone-handled iron
mallet Weighing II carelesaly in bis
hand. =. w.. -. -.-"E..... o..
II beg pardon said George Wash
ington, rather nervously. What aid
you sayT
II say. Is lt your teeth that brings
you here this beautiful day." said the
dentist, al he put down the mallet
and picked up pair Of gae pliers.
mo, my feet" said Mr.. Washington,
with forced laugh. "Ha, ha, Silicurn.
my feet brought me here, to be sure.
Well, / am glad to have seen you, I'm
sure--I must 90 new"
Outside on the pavement he held his
hand to his aching jaw and murmured
guilty: "Ah, well, just ens little lie
in lifetime won't do any harm, and
mayhap the historians viii newer set
hold of It."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03

The salt harvested In the Saline
valley Of California Is now transported
to- Swansea, the nearest shipping
point, 2e miles away. by means Of en-
overhead tramwsy, which was recent
II completed at q cost OF 100000. The
material 10 conveyed in buckets. and
the hourly capacity OF the line n 70
tons. A very interesting feature OF the
line ID, thAs fact that the downpull Of
the buckets as they make q descent
OF the mountain IL utilized IN rasing
the buckets over the next grade. Salt
has been mined there for years, but
the amount Of the product hag bean
limited to the local consumption, 40
the expense Of getting the sait TO the
shipping point by mule pCHef has
been rrohlbittyA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
Ne. Hls Fault

Don't laugh at the man with bow
legs. II he could help them he would
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
Here is soInstlllIlg
for Every Farmer
The Maytag

Space will not permit detail
ed description Of this wonder
full machine, but the guaran-
tee will give you an idea.
READ TT!