davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Good Showing
 by Lipton s Yacht
SHAMROCK " oUTsAILs FORMER
 CUP CHALLENGER.
MUCH SPEEDIER CRAFT
Won First Actual Racing Contest With Older Shamrock Over Thirty Mile Course-Finished Minutes and 15 Seconds Ahead.

Southampton. England, June s.-The first actual racing test between Sham rock ", Sir Thomas Liptons new challenger for the Americas cup, ana his older Shamrock took place today over a 30-mile course. Shamrock w finished minutes and 15 seconds elapsed time ahead of the other, but the difference by no means represents the full measure of the challengsr's superiority.
 While the wind held true, favoring nearing the finish, when she had a long lead, the wind almost deserted her. while the older boat, still holding a good breeze, rapidly closed the gap.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Heat Wave in
 Middle West
THREE DEATHS AND A SCORE OF
 REGISTRATIONS AT CHICAGO
THERMOMETER WAS 98
Was Third Day of Seasons First Hot Wave There-New Record for Year Reported at Louisville-Lower Temp ePature Looked for Today.

Chicago, June 9.-Three deaths and a score of prostrations were reported to the police today, the third day of the seasons first hot wave here. The official temperature on the street was 9S degrees. one degrees less than the June record, while a humidity record of 50 added to the general discomfort. The government thermometer above the federal building registered 96 de- grees.
 The weather authorities tonight indI- cated that slightly lower tempera- ture might be expected for tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
BITUARY.
Harrison Landen.

Guilford, Conn, June 9-Harrisen Landon, a well known resident. died at his home tonight of heart disease
 He was A years old. He lived in Bridgeport the greater part of his life. He was one of eight brothers whose first named all commenced with letter H. One of his surviving brothers is Representative Houston 1.andon of old Saybrook. He leaves his widow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Folk pefers Trip to New YerI

Washington. June s-Chief Counsel F'alk of the Interstate Commerce cont> mission did not make his expected trio to New York today in connection with plans for concluding the eoInmisSioA's S investigation of New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railnead affaiFs, He said other important duties would keep him in Washington probably for several days. Upon the result of MT. other witnesses are to be heard or de- positions taken in the New Hn1sa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
R.ble. rra,smitt.d by ki.,lr..

Pittsburgh, June sJohn Dasta, aged 8, kissing his little brother just before the latter died of rabies May 13. and to day was admitted to hospital here suffering from the disease. His mother and two ether members of the family who also had kissed the dead child, were taken to the hospital for observation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
CHAUFFEUR CONVICTED
 OF RECKLESS DRIVING While Under ths Influence of tiessr- S1oo fins and Five Days in JaA.

Fairfield, Conn, June ss-Chnord J. Lewis was arraignsd before Justice of the Peace Bacon Waterman today on charges of reckless driving and of run ming an automobile while under the influence of liquor. On the first charge he was fined $1oo and costs. On tr.e second he was sentenced to five days in jail. Lewis appealed, furnishing a bond of $500.
 On Juno g an automobile driven by Lewis was in collision with a wag Jn at Southport. The wagon was demol- ished and its occupants. four m ,n, thrown out, two of them being more or less injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Circus Man Fatally Injured.

Meriden, Conn. June s-John Vaughn. Jr., employed until Monday with circus. was fatally injured to- night by the circus train when switch ing at the local freight yards Vaughn's residence is No. 25 Northrop street, Providence. R- |
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Columbia Ratifies Treaty.

Bogota, Colombia, June 9-The Co., lombian congress in special session today ratified the treaty with the United States by which Colombia is to receive $25, ,0O0,000 and certain con- sessions in the settlement of the long standing dispute between the two countries over Panama
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Same Kind of Money.

Can't you just see MT. Rockefeller paying S1,556,191 taxes on his Cleve- land pruperty2 He'll probably use the same kind of money that he used % pay that s29. .Gd0. .to0 fine imposed on him by the Federal Court some years ago-Indianapoiis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Fall From Room Proves Fatal.

New Haven. Conn, June a-ioranll Condie, 27 years old, a slater fell from the roof of the new Delta Psi fraternity house at Yale late today and died at hospital a short time later, of 8 fractured skull He had only recently returned to work, having been seriously injured in another fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
High Temperatures in Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo, June 9.-High temperatures prevailed through east ern and southern Kansas and in this part of Missouri today. Pittsburg, Kan. reported the mercury at 9S degrees at noon. record for five years. Sedalia, Mo, reported 94 degrees at 1 o'clock, the hottest day of the year. In Kan sas City the mercury was at 91 at 1.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Cabied Paragraphs
Striker Killed in Florence.

Florence, Italy. June 9-One striker was shot dead and two wounded by the police in dispersing a meeting of strikers here today. Two policemen also were injured
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
MiIit.nt pestrov. Portrait.

Birmingham, Eng, June s-A mtli- tant suffragette vandal, armed with a butchers cleaver, today destroyed portrait of a Boy by George Rom hey in the Birmingham Art gallery. When arrested she gave the name of Miss Rlyand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Not Hostile to Irish Party,

Dublin. June 9.-John E. Redmond. leader of the Irish Nationalists, issued statement tonight in which he em- phatically denied the reports that the Irish volunteer movement is hostile to the objects of the Irish party.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Ranchers within and adjacent to the Sierra national forest, California. have formed a cooperative association for the prevention of forest fires. They need to use fire in clearing Hand for farming, and will do it on d community basis. with all members present to prevent the fires spread
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Reminds Him of somethino.

If there is one thing above another that ex-GoYernor Kerr, of Vera Cruz and Chicago, doesn't care about, it is being addressed as 'Governor"- Louis Globe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Order of Yelled Prophets at Richmon nd

Richmofid Va, June 9.-At It's first business session here today the su- preme council of the Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm elected officers for the ensu- irg year and selected Buffalo. N. Y., as the 1915 convention city. Ernest l.. Volgenau. Buffalo, N. Y., was chosen grand monarch. The 1000 del egates took part in a spectacular bur lesaue parade tonight, marching to a theatre, where, in a secret cere- monial session, seventy candidates were initiated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Cold and Snow in France.

Paris, June 9.-All France is in the grip of a cold snap and snow has fallen in many places. The Char olais region has suffered most severe ly and great damage has been done to the crops. Near Avignon there have been several hailstorms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
UNITED STATES NOT IN ACCORD
 WITH MEXICAN DELEGATES.
Unwilling to Consent That Huerta be Permitted to Appoint Foreign Min ister

Niagara, Falls, Ont. June 9-The United States Is unwilling to extend recognition to a new provisional pres ident if named according to the method prescribed by the Mexican
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Old Couplet Recalled.

Nomination of Penrose. Palmer and Pinchot in Pennsylvania recalls the perspicacious Peter Piper, who picked peck of picked peppers.-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Some Scoop for Marshall.

Vice President Marshall says Thes- dore Roosevelt will be a candidate for the presidency in 1916. For this ce l. fidential and authoritative informa- tion much thanks.-Indianapol Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
One Death at Rochester.

Rochester, N. T., June 9.-One death and several prostrations were caused by the intense heat here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Morse Heads New Steamship Company

Albany. N. Y, June 9.-Charles W. Morse was elected president of the New York and Buffalo Steamship com pany, which is to operate q line of freiehters of the New Barge canal, at the first meeting of the directors here today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
s7 pearees at Norfolk. Va.

Norfolk. Va. June 9.-At o'clock today the mercury had risen to 97, the highest of the year. The kiosk showed a temperature of nine degrees higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Baton Rouge to Remain Capital ot
 louisiana
Louisiana.

Baton Rouge. La. June By a vote of 50 to 45 the house of representa- tives of the Louisiana general assem- oily today defeated the Mechanism bill providing for the removal. of the state capital from Baton Rouge to Alexandria
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
New Record for Year at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky. June 9.-A new heat record for 1914 was registered here tc- day when the government thermome- ter rose to e5 degrees at p. m- A breeze from the south afforded some relief
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

More than 20 persons were injured when an Auburndale trolley car left the tracks at Auburndale, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
No Horse Racing in Louisiana.

Baton Rouge. La. June 9.-The Reinehart bill providing for the res toration of horse racing in Louisiana was killed today in the house. 5s to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The strike of shoeworkers, which started at Portsmouth. Ohio, on March 20, was called off by the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Condensed TeIegrams

General BramwelI Booth, head of the Salvation Army, was received in audi ence by King George.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The United Mine Works in Pennsyl- vania have adjusted their wage scale for a period of two years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The House district committee report ed favorably on the proposal for ae- quisition by the District of Columbia of all street railroads in the district.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The annual capacity of the forest nurseries of the gou4rRmeat is about 25 million young
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Burglars entered a United Cigar Store on Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn,
 rified two safes and escaped with $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

About 5000 insurgents near Tirana, east or Durazzo, were completely rout- ed by Albanian Government troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

John p. Hurley, of PittsfieId, Mass, and Harry J. Hudson, of Louisville, Ky, were drowned when their canoe capsized in the Seekonk River Rhode Island.r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Men killed in coal mine accidents in the United States in April numbered S46, as compared with 2s5 in April, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

w. H. Fleming, a broker connected with the Boston Stock Exchange for 30 years, died of heart failure. He was 50 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

It is reported that 40 fishing sehoon- CTS were lost in a storm off the north ern coast of New Brunswick. Twenty persons are believed to have perished-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Henry Spandeck, 45 years old, a car penter, of Jersey City, was struck and killed by a passenger train of the Erie Railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The Illinois Public Utilities Conriis-
 sion approved the plan for Chicago's
 new West Side Union railroad station to cost s65, 5,00O,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Tho Independent Order of e'Rith Abraham in annual convention at At Iantic City, N. J., adopted a resolution providing for committee on educa- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Senators Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and Frank s. White, of Alabama, had a narrow escape from being struck by an automobile in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

ed that 1t would appropriate s50000 for the relief of survivors and the families of victims of the Empress of Ireland disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

President Wilson promised the New ! Hampshire delegation in the House | that he would Sttend the Elks' Flag | Day celebration at Manchester on June | 15
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

An unidentified man, apparently about 60 years old was killed by an express train on the New Haven road at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

For the year ending April 30, there were 1,03S,956 aliens admitted to this country, against s96,56s the same peri cd year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Repettti's, candy corporation of New York, pleaded guilty to having seven barrels of worm-eaten candy in its factory. The corporation was fined S25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Edward Brill, member of the firm of J. G. Brill Co, street car builders of Phila delphia, died at Ventour, N. J., aged 64 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
The Panama Railroad st

ianca, a vessel of 4,00O tons, was the first ocean liner to pass through the Gatun locks of the Panama Canal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
MEXICAN SITUATION LOOKS GOOD
Every Indication Points to Some Form of Participation
 of Constituencies in Mediation Conference
DEFINITE KNOWL EDGE EXPECTED IN FEW HOURS

Rumored Rebel Ctain May Not Consent to Arstice But That He Will be Willing to Grant Establishment of Provisional Government Pending General Election President Wilson and Secretary Bryan Hopeful of His Participation in Ultimate Plan for Peace in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

About 10.6JU persons from Cincinnati and adjoining cities bathed in the Ohio river. As a result officials announced that kissing and spooning among bath CTS and objectionable bathing suits would be excluded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Karl Dranewicz, leader of gang of robbers who preyed on immigrants ar l irving in New York was sentenced te | the electric chair for the murder of | Ivan Martysewitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Nestor Wilmart, former banker and sportman, who with six associates is accused of swindling the Belgian pub lie out of sS.4OO,OOO, was placed on tri- al at Brussels
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Representative J. Harry Covinston, of Easton Md, was nominated by President Wilson to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for the District of Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Three armed bandits entered the home of Frederick and Henry Schwilk. farmers near Centerburg, Ohio, and escaped in automobiles with s22,l50 in cash and securities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Justice BiacLmar, in the Brooklyn Supreme Court. sentenced Christopher Dunn, the drug fiend who killed Po- liceman Riley and restaurant owner, to mot less than 20 years nor more than life" in Sing Sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

a travelling salesman, was found dead in the hotel at Albany, N. Y. Exam ination indicated that his death was due to an overdose of a drug used to forco 6DoA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The Sixth International Congress of Chambers of Commerce and Cum mercial and Industrial Associations was opened by the French Minister of Commerce at Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10


 The United Mine Works in Pennsyl- vania have adjusted their wage scale for a period Of two years.
 The strike of shoeworkers, which started at Portsmouth. Ohio, on March 20, was called off by the union.
 More than 20 persons were injured when an Auburndale trolley car left the tracks at Auburndale, Mass
 About 5000 insurgents near Tirana, east or Durazzo, were completely rout- ed by Albanian Government troops.
 Burglars entered United Cigar Store on Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, rifed two safes and escaped with $500.
 Men killed in coal mine accidents in the United States in April numbered S46, as compared with 2s5 in April, 1913.
 Henry Spandeck, 45 years old, a car penter, of Jersey City, was struck and killed by passenger train of the Erie Railroad.
 w. H. Fleming, broker connected with the Boston Stock Exchange for 30 years, died of heart failure. He was 50 years old.
 Edward Brill, member of the firm of J. G. Brill Co., street car builders of Philadelphia, died at Ventour, N. J., aged 64 years. For the year ending April 30, there were 1,03S,956 aliens admitted to this country, against S96,56s the same peri cd a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Admiral Badger reported from Vera Cruz that the Mexican gunboats Zara- goza and Bravo had passed there re- turning from Tampico to Puerto Mexi- co following Gen. Huerta's suspension of the order to blockade Tampico
 The repeal by the 1913 New York legislature of an act granting certain water rights along the St. Lawrence river to the Long Sauh Development Company was held by the court of ap- peals to be effective. The company was organized in 1907
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
DR.. BERTHA STEWART
TALKS ON EUCENICS
Objected to Hobbies, Scored the News
papers for 'Repulsive Publicity,
and Gave It Some Herself.

"A few years ago women were al
lowed to walk, said DR.. Bertha
Stewart yesterday afternoon before an
assembly of women listeners at
Kimball Hall, "but the woman of to.
day is hobbled so that she can hardly
step.'' DR.. Stewart who is graduate
physician and the director of physical
education Of the University OF Oregon
for the last 5 years is well-known
lecturer in the extension course field,
and was brought to Salem by the
Mothers class of the Methodist church.
Taking Eugenics, How to Teach
1t to the Child" as her subject, DR..
Stewart who has made special study
of the American child in connection
with the recent eugenics movement,
discussed the subject ably and to the
point. Scoring the press for repulsive
publicity DR.. Stewart, gently and beau
tifully instilled thoughts which directed
mothers to impart ethical knowledge
strongly and powerfully to the child
through intelligence and pure minded
ness.
DR.. Stewart told a story explaining
in detail how knowledge along the line
of eugenics should be impaired to the
children. She took flowers as her ex
amples, personifying them. She called
/ the Easter lily, the home", and said;
"Teach the children the psychological
uses of the different parts of the
plant so that they may make practica
use of this knowledge in after life. Z"
Answering questions from members
of the audience the speaker urget
modification in all things. Speaking
of the development of children tn
speaker urged ga girl should not b.
confined to the home, learning tatting
and bending over fancy work unde
the mistaken delusion that it is un
ladylike to romp and to climb trees
Let the girl out with the boys to pla
ball, run, jump, tussel. 1t will dc
. velop her lungs, chest, heart and wi
give her a physical strength which
her natural birthright. The girl
, born with the same heart, the sam
lungs and the same body as boy.
mother rushes her boy out of doors
make her strong and healthy. Sh
, nurses the girl as delicate hot hous
plant. All this is against the laws {
nature and should be stopped at ono
if the next generation would counteral
the growing influence of unhealth
motherhood which is dwindling the ra,
= down to several inches above norm
y statute and thin bodies and chests"
: DIR. Stewart left ON the $3.50 p.
train last night for Eugene
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
LAND FRAUD CASE
IN HANDS OF JURZ

Portland, Ore, July 29.-The fate
OF j. W. Logan and E. j. Sellers, of Ia
coma. and W. F. Minard, of Portland,
the three defendants now on trial IN
Judge Bean s division of the Unitec
States court on charges of conspiring
to misuse the mails in the location OF
persons on the forfeited Oregon and
California railroad land grant, is now
in the hands of the jury.
Judge Bean started giving his instruc
tions at 1920 and exactly an houl
later the bailiff TOOK charge of the
Jury. That body Immediately went ou'
% lunch, and, returning at l:3O, con
sderation of the case was started.
IN his closing argument Unlte'
States Attorney Reames in hlghl,
denunciatory manner, urged the e,n
vietion of the three defendants.
Of Henry j. narper, who was tlaye'
in turn by each lawyer OF the defens
Yesterday, Reames admitted that h
was "erook among crooks and a,
serted that "birds of feather floel
together"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
Southern Half Has 100000
900 Population and Has
Progressive Ideas
WILL NOT SUBMIT 10
YUAN SHI KAPS RULE
Latter Is Ambitious and viii
in the Near Future De-
clare Himself Emperor

Shanghai, July 29.-China's division
into two separate countries was declar-
ed inevitable here today by men in
close touch with political conditions.
That there is about to be a success
full revolution in the provinces south
of the Yangtse, they declared, was a
certainty. 1t was by the uprising in
these provinces that the Manchus were
overthrown and their people are no bet
ter satisfied, it was asserted, with Pres
ident Yuan Shi Kai s rule than they
were with the fallen imperial govern
ment s.
The revolutionary movement was said
to be practically unanimous, and even
though Yuan might win border battle
or two, should he attempt to prevent
southern China's secession from the
north, it was pointed out that it would
be hopeless for him to undertake the
conquest Of territory half the size OF
the United States, with population
approaching 2OO,0OO,000, of vast wealth
and resources and with a large army
trained by the revolt against the Man
chus to very fair state of efficiency
Great Era of Development.
1t was agreed, on the other hand, thai
the north showed no such disposition
for popular government as the south
and it was admitted that it would b.
as impossible for the south to beat tn
north as for the north to hold tn
south against its will.
There was practically such division
as the one suggested, it was pointe
out, for short time preceding the Mar
chu's overthrow, the imperial govern
ment, with Yuan Shi Kai as its premiei
remaining in control of the norther
provinces at Pekin, and the souther
4 republic acknowledging Provisions
President Sun Vat Sens regime O
Nankin.
The southern leaders propose a n
public, with land held on sOmethin
like single tax basis and the stat
, in control of most great utilities. The
plan an era of railroad building, {
the establishment of schools and
rapid development as possible-b
: Chinese, not by foreigners-of IL
/ eountry's latent resources
1t was predicted that President Yua
Q would proclaim himself emperor, an
3 considered likely that he would ru
as such, in the nortn, in the not distai
l future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-29
PEACE in MEXICO
WILL Be RESTORED
Secretary Of State Bryan Is Informed
that Carbajal and Carranza Have
Agreed on Basis of Settlement.

Washington, July 29.-Seeretary of
State Bryan was informed today by a
representative of the Mexican govern
ment that Provisional President Car
baial and General Carranza had agreed
upon basis ON which it was expected
peace in Mexico would be restored.
A message to this effect was received
today by Jose Castellot, personal repre-
sentative of Carbajal, who Immediately
visited the state department. The
message stated, it was said, that Cen
eral yilier and Justice Allende, Carba
ial's two delegates to Carranza, had
been instructed to carry out in detail
the general basis of peace already
/ agreed upon"
/ CASTILLO interpreted this to mean that
definite understanding had beer
reached for a peaceful transfer of thu
government at Mexico City to thu
constitutionalists Regarding amnesty
and guarantees, Castellot said he be
heved Carranza would promise immun
ity to all except those responsible TO
the overthrow and assassination Of tn
,.ate President Madero.