davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
Father and Son. Killed in Auto Aeoi-
 dsnt at WaIIIinqford.

wailingford, Conn. Sept. 26-Two men evidently father ana son, anu hoth iron, Chicago, were killed by be- ing thrown from their automobile yes terday, A handbag bears the name or F. e. Morse, 211s Michigan Avenue. Chicago and another had the initials s.KI M" Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
Barn Burned at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Sept. 27.-A large barn on Trumbull road. in the northern section of the city, was totally destroy ed by fire early this evening, entailing a loss of about s2.50o. not covered by insurance. The barn was on the farm owned by MT. Ushman of New York city and leased to John Carlson. The cause of the blaze Is unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
German Day Celebrated in New York

New York. Sept. 27.-Many hun dreds of German Americans attended exercises in Terrace Garden today marking the thirteenth anniversary here of German day--a day set apart to bring together the Germans in this country and to revive. the sentiment of the Fatherland. Numerous speeches marked the two sessions of the day, the principal one being delivered in the evening by Representative Richard Bartholdt of Missouri
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
King George and Queen Mary Visit
 the Wounded.

London, Sept. 27, 5:55 p. m.-King George and Queen Mary this afternoon motored from Aldershot to Farnboro Hill. where they visited the residence of the former Empress Tugenie. A number of wounded officers are quar- tered there. During the forenoon their majesties visited the wounded at the Connaught Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
Emperor William Sick.

London, Sept. '27. 6.5o D. m.-A des- patch to the Times from Geneva says that the Suisse states that Emperor William is i'll with inflammation of the lungs as q result of having fallen into g trench that wRs filled with Waten
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
CabIed Paragraphs
MaIines is Beina Bombarded.

London, Sept. 27. SIS p. m.-A des- patch to the Reuter- Telegram com pany from Antwerp says that the Ger mans today recommended the bonn bardment of Malines. The people were obliged to quit their reconstructed habitations. Heavy gun firing also was heard in the direction of Hof- stade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
Japs Not eeina to Build RaiIroad.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The Japanese embassy tonight issued this state ment: The Japanese embassy is au- thorized from Tokio to deny categor- icalIy the reports given circulation a few days ago that the Japanese gov ernment intends to build narrow gauge railway from the seaport Lung Row to Kiao- Chow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Condensed Telegrams

To date the Kaiser has decorated 3S,000 persons with the iron cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

The New York State Board of the American Red Cross has received to date $164,653.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Gold bars valued at $35o,ooo wsr withdrawn from the Assay office fo shipment to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
French Claim to be Making Marked Progress Along
 the Three Rivers
GERMANS SAY ALLIES HAVE BEEN REFUSED

Kaisers Aircraft Men Drop Bombs in Paris, Warsaw and Various Places in Belgmn1-In Some Places the Con- tending Armies in France Entrenched Within Few Hundred Metres of Each Other-Petrograd Reports That Fierce Fighting Still Goes On in Gaica-German In- vasion Russia is Assuming Vast Proportions An Un- confirmed Report Says Attack in Antwerp Impend- ins-Japs Defeat Germans in Stubborn Battle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

President Wilson signed the alley bill which wipes out the slums of Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
F Noru,r Fall Weather Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 2I.-Normal faIl weather. with little rain. was forecast by the weather bureau tonight for the coming weak
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Gold to the amount of $4f5,ooo was withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury for shipment to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

The WhyIand Opera House at St. JohnsvilIe, N. r., was destroyed by fire at a loss of $25,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Jewelry valued at $1s,ooo disappear ed from the automobile of Mrs. Harold Brown, of Newport, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
sociaIistic Candidate for Congress.

nomination of Fred w. Bull of Terry vile for congressman from the Fifth district on the socialistic ticket was formally ratified at a district meeting here today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

pr. RomuIa s. Naon has been ap- pointed Argentine Ambassador to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Mieajah Weiss, who claimed to be the oldest man in New York state, died
 | at Monticello, aged 112 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Rear-AdmiraI Herbert Winslow, u S. N. retired, died at Florence, Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Seven persons have died from the plague at Cantania, Sicily, and 10 oth- CT cases have been reported in suburb an towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Mustapha Bey has been elected Pro- visional President by the Albanian Senate in session at Durazzo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Berlin, Sept 2. CBy wireless tcle- kaphy 10 Sayvlke. L. z.l-!rhe louoGR-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

With an eroIIment of approximately 5000 students, the University of Penn sylvania entered upon its 174th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
AiGGr GAINS MADE
 BY GERMANS IN CENTER

N!ias Make General Attack on Ex- tTenne End Of German Right Flank.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Movements of Steamships. Genoa, Sept. 27-Sailed, steamer Duca al Geneva. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

gorge Marsden of Dumont, ~. J., was sentenced to from two to seven years in prison for burglary at Hack ensack.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Fire destroyed six Tenement shousss lon Meesrofe Street, Brooklyn, at a loss of s200,000. No one was injured, but 30 families were made homeless.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

George Everett, 6 Louisville 6 Nash i vile engineer. and William Allen, fire man were killed when a freight train went through a bridge at Sulphur, ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

The indictments against J. Milo Hawley and William F. Fallon, high way officials, for the alleged theft of New York highway funds were dis missed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Col Franklin J. Moses, commander of the First Brigade of United States monia on board the hospital ship Sol- ace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Henry Zeimer of New York, form erly a lawyer and wealthy manufact- urer, was arrested charged with forg- ing check for $50. He is 65 years old,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

The United States cruiser Tennessee, which has been in European waters distributing American relief will not nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

The Belgian commission which came to the United States to lay before the government a protest against the al- legged atrocities will sail from New York Sept. 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Secretary of War Garrison decided to remit the $500,0O0 fine imposed on the Hamburg American Line for land ing arms and ammunition at Puerta Plata
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Mrs. Josephine Winn, of New York, received $7,200 damages in her suit
 against the Erie Railroad for the death of her. son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

The steamer Krenta of the United States & Brazil Steamship Co. is re- ported ashore off Cape Henry, Va. The revenue cutter Onondaga has gone to her assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

The Yonkers branch of the Red Cross sent to the national Red Cross Fund the sum of $2,600 collected in a Tag Day" campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

The Borough of North PIainfield at a special election voted in favor of being consolidated with the city of Plainfield. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
Eurther infornnation

Further information relating to charges of excessive expenditures in the recent senatorial primaries in H. lionis and pennsylvania was demanded by the Senate elections committee be- fore recommending action on the Nor. ris ysolutIon for investsAtlols
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Fire destroyed the cable rooms of
 the Federal Telephone Co.,, at Buffalo putting 25,000 phones out of cornmis- sion for at least ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

John Detnnan of New York, waiter. was injured by falling from a car. He was jlaced in an ambulance. which broke down on the way to the hospital, and the trip was completed in an auto mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

General Leopoldo Papyista, revolu- tionary candidate for the presidency of fFVenzuela arrived in New York on the steamer Maracaibo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
WILL USE PANAMA MACHIRjERY ON ALASKA CONSTRUCTION

corps of assistants during his Wor, on the canal and many of these men will be employed on the Alaska road
 After the conference with Secretary I.anc both Gothals and the secretary went to the White House whor" thc,. mel the president and the srrrrlarc of war and again the tentative dctail; of the organization of the railroad construction force were gone oyer for the benefit If the president
 Mir. Wilson is much interested in tIr plans of Colonel GoethalS in rrgard tr tn, organization of his Wurkinp force and il is believed that he ftNorS l"- eating the executive offices for the construction work S"nIrWhrfr in the territory instead "f in Srattl" IS has been proposed. Colonel G"ethuIs i% also of the opinion that the head quarters of the chief executive If the road construction should h" in thr territory and not in Seattle If if : found necessary. aS it probably will h. tn have offices in seattle it is believed that that city will h" the hcaduuar ters of the purchasing agents and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
ANOTHER BIG STORM
 DAMAGES THE EAST

roads in tn" latter state are cUmplct"- ly tied up \ train on tn" Pcmsyl
 Nania railroad on board of which was Vice President Marshal and several senators bound from Washingt"n {" New York was caught in tn" storm between New Brunswick and Prince ton junction. New Jersey and the pas sengers were marooned for fourteen he urs before a relief train with t snow plough was able tu clear tn" track so that the train could proceed ou to New York. During tn" time that the train Was stalled the pas songcrs consumed all of the provisions in the dining car and Mir. Marshal and his friends were glad to get good hot supper at the New York terminal.
 (Continued from Page Four.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
Special Nugget Service.

WASHlNGTON, March g. Srcrr tary Lane and Colonel Gothals have recently held several long conference $ over the dtails of the construction of the Alaska railroad and both the cab irct officer and the engineer of the anama canal have gone very thor oughl y into the preliminary details nf organization.
 It has ractically been decided hN tfese two gentlemen that much of th,, machinery and equipment that was used in the construction of tie, Pana ma canal can be used to advantage ir building the Alaska road and thlS machinery will be kept in order and made ready for shipment to Alaska W hen work on the railroad is begun.
 There are also several boats which the government has had in service in connection with the canal which will be of use to the engineers of the Alaska road and these may also be used in bringing the machinery from Panama to Alaska
 GoethaIs has developed a splendid
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

tl"s" creae"I so forwarljn" suppl < and material.
 Colonel G"othtls proposes to dlvid, the work of construction and of ad miuistratiou during the time of cu" struction into sections as was done r. thr c1sc If rh" canal and he will u'ar" an assistant engineer in char., "' each section r"s"r,iu the ecncr.I suprrvisi"n of all sections for him. self
 There r. 1lr ldy muuy names mentioned for these position. "f a- SiStant Suprrinr-rdrul> of rl. sr,.ri..l sections ~,mr "r rl,cm h"u" urjr.1s ". tIt, r'"uLo .arrN engineer corps and many o' them 'i>tiou~ lr jS Nor, pr"lahl" II ., G",tuals will select s,.> - crui "f tn" r"eul,r officers who have been Wnrkug under him in Panama ae hi. rhi"f assistants Col Sirhert uf Inc regular army engineer corps is prominently mentioned as second i, 'tar@" under Lin"lhalS. This nfIic,I w"uld Very likely ha," ho"n selected {" build th" roads had it been impos Sihlc to assign Gorth;tks to this duty
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
ENGLAND RESERVES RIGHT
 TO ACT ALONE IN MEXICO

hN the United states and explains tlat tn" only reason that the then government of England allowed the late President Cleveland to force her tn give up her proposed action in Nene . Hucla omc years ago was because the case at point did not warrant a break with the United States.
 The present crisis is looked upon in ar entirely different light by the peo- pie of England and by the present ministry and while Earl Grey an- nounced today that no immediate ac- tion would he taken by England on account of the present deadlock over the investigation into Benton's death and the apparent inability of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
CONFERENCE
 FINISHED
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, March 2-Thc con ference committees of the house and senate which have been working ovcl the Alaska railroad bill reported to- Gay that they had finished everything iu connection with the desired chang, $ in the bill and that they are now at work framing a complete bill taken partly from the house documeut and party from the senate document
 The committee have come to an amicable arrangement of all matters brought to their attention and it x rot believed that there will now be any longer delay than is necessary foI the final printing and presentation of the new bill to the two houses of congress This will be only n matter ot a day or two and then the bill will fiEally he taken from congress to the president for his signature and the q" velOpment of the territory of Alaska which so many of the people hay" worked for will begin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

II is rrIio>rd h,r" that tho final t'pur on tue Allsha railroad bill IS made hy the cnnfrrrrs of tn" house and senate will h" acted upon hy hotb ho'recs of rou4r,~~ before the elos'. of the day Wr1hn rh" pr,sl- @'nt HI'l sjet tne nl. tod.t, or not } not known. Ir was b"li","d that Mr.. W1"u w"nId -."n tt" mvlsuro ,s soon as hrou2't r, him from congress. but Ihor" hat" been one. or TWO ,t.,ra,- m.J, h> rh- ,anfor,."~ which i. is h"ll''"d the president will study ..'' o'fo', h"l.rr a. rp~ m- name n th" hl0 .u.d makes Il 4 laW Just '' rr"~'nr .1t ,r NJ. Wilson's time 3 t'i.'u W, With tn" condition If arans in Mexico and l.. l.,s very itrlr spua rjm" rn d","tc [" other matters. so # may he several da,s before he actual- k signs the hll
 In the m"urrim" there is nc m... np ln 'hc Apartments hayinc tu ID with the construction or the r,ilro. l and r>rYthn- is mostug forwall With th' uimr~' diSatch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

United states to make good it's prom isc to investigate the affair that after the proper time for action hN the government of the United States had passed England would consider that she had done all that was demanded by international courtesy and would then take the steps that she deemed necessary without regard to the Washington authorities.
 England believes that she has every rifht to demand and to expect satis. faction from the United States for she had consistently upheld the Wash ington government. even going so far as to withdraw her ships from mrEera
 (Contiued on page four.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
Special Nugget Service,

oPeCIdl Nu99et SerNICe,
 WASIIINGTpN. March 3 -Tn those Wh" haN" been in the immediate con f'"nc" of tn" president for the past few days ho has mhcsitatmgly rc- vcalrd that h" fully realizes the era>- ilN of the several situations l.,cin. the country and growing out of the Icnt"n. I"ruch and Norgara affairs
 Mr. Wilson is ts firmly convinced ", oN"r that war is not the proper solution of the present difficulty and l. day he spoke of intervention witI an armed fore" IS ;l drplorahr solu- ton {" tn" problem. This is tho first direct mention that President WilSun h'> mad" f" the use of armed for, ir M'Nic" and tu those who hoatd lis expression il seemed that us , lrs resort, when all other means had f&h"d. even he would admin that WIT was the only solution of the problem that confronted him.
 It is believed that this impression has been born in the presidents mind hy the combination of events which have been forcing themselves on his rCticc recently and which he discussed yer fully with his callers today
 England is consistently pushing tho American government for some satis- factory settlement of the Benton mur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

and already eleven deaths from eN- posture have been reported by the po- Ice.
 The wind at one time blew so hard that the ferryboats on the North river could not make their slips and two of these boats belonging tn the Cen ral railroad of New Jersey were grounded on Governo. s island by the wind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
Special Nugget Service.

0P0C'SI Nh99et 0eTNiCS'
 NEW YORK. March 8 The fourth big storm of the winter k raging here today and the city is in the grip of the fiercest of the blzzards which has yet visited this section. Again the transportation lines with the rXccp- tiOn of the subway arc tied up and thousands are unable to reach their places of business. The snow in som" places is piled so high that all street traffic is blocked and there are several hundred men engaged in keeping tho streets around Herald square and Times square open for vehicles.
 The surface ears gave up trying tJ operate early in the day and by noon the elevated trains had stopped.
 Intense cold accompanies the storm
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

d' pertinent l." Jhc matter
 Thcs" two incidents bt4e. caused n., Ittl" worry when taken ia ,olup..ttou with lh" fact tht rI.. president ,d- mated r' his ,ullrt- t.day whiru W,@ that $" li 4~ thr ni'eI states u.,, concerned ot present u could u,t .., anN satisfaction What"y,l from C.l- ranza Wh" cmpli1liruN lonird tI, rLhr of the United States ,o lool after the interests "f forci4u,a.~ ir Mexico rnrrtnla will oul, tr.l, dt r',tly with Eu4Lrna and ,i"lmu> u. th's" matters anI tb- air"d ~Gu~ do"s not drsir" to Ha,.. either. .,r tno,r. countries take the affair up lt q hard nut. <" herd that todtv I'r,.si dent Wilson referred to the size an tn power "f tn. l'uitod Suites a., being sufficient warrant for a patient o"urs" and also aN sutcicnr for any other cours" that tim" might force upon her It Was the last remark that lod to the implication that Mir Wilson had considered war Us the last r'ear'
 In speaking of th" casr"f the TcNln. N"rsar the president spoke icpl"r mgly of armed iut"rtcntiou and agai, roint"dlv referred to the size and strength If tho Fnitrd States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
THE PRESIDENT REALIZES
 GRAVITY OF SITUATION

ocr cas-, and the Washington oiHclal, admit that England has every right
 demand satisfaction If some kind ,'rrsilcnt Wilson. hiu~c. admitted ,Got h" could n"t dnd any reason for complaint in tho.,pur>,. taken hv jhr rirish g">,rmrut The fact that h, E. unable to comply with the d,-, la,rdy ot En2l.nI without the use If a:n.'a torc, has caused tlr president considerable worry
 Another matter ,,lmr up rodav which places the administration in another dilcmmt of tho slm, sort as that ,.ntrnuDs II uN,r lf, l:outun affair. T his was hr"u&ht It. th. attention "f tnD stat" dcplltmrn, aud through Il.u department r, ,lIr president bv lh' German Jurha-~.,dor, who called IT,, .tt,Ii"u If thr secretary of state l. ta,. fact th.t nearly month ago the German @"Nr!umcul reported that J German subject uamcd lnurh had been murdered in Mr\i," and that s' m" expression If th. action that tn" United States intended tu take in tn, matter was desired The amhas- ead"r informed the state department that sn far h" had received no reply {" his note and that he had received ilSirltCt ions from his ,r,rnrnOnnt t, again call the attention of the state
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
Special Nugget Service.


 LONDON. March B. England has had just about as much delay and standing off as she is prepared to take n regard to the killing of Benton by General Villa ana public sentiment IS strongly backing the ministry in the determined stand it has taken with the United tates.
 The ministry ralizes the seriousness ol any act on the part of England which would he in any way a denia l ot the Monroe doctrine of the United states as basic principle of diplo- macy, but the fact has been pointed out recently that England has never acquiesed in the doctrine as upheld
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-Thc ficrccst storm that began last night and has continued throughout the day is reported to he even worse through New Jersey and in New York than it is here. Thirteen deaths have been reported in this city and from nearby towns in New Jersey and the rail-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

Have you eyer seen an Eskimo belle do q real dance" \. E. hall. Thursday. S:3O p. m Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
SAYS U. s. MUST BE PATIENT
WILL TEST
 NEW ACT
specraI Nugget Serv, ce.

~PeCIdI Nu99ct OefV Ce
 WAolnNGT"N u,u1 3 r.Im, senator HaiS auuouuord ,,la> that h. "'a'd ask permission 'o nI. suit .a th' supreme r"urr in tho, nam, ,f t,.. stat" of loWeian, for rh,. paIl",. uf I'srrlmua the oram"r, from ad nirn4 rolan sugar {" tf. tinted >''t"s free "f dut,
 Tn" suit is het.4 Iru-nt in tho or'r"~r If Spptr m.du,or~ m th,. nitrd States and vil' t-et inc ualtdirv o" m" net .ulmjfrin- Cuha, su.,r free
 1ms sui' win h"of great impart,u.r "e there mayh" other cas,~ whicl wi" ''m" up f th" ~upr'mr court dnct-- n fav"r If the Hailv c"utrutiou aul il may make s"N ela1 clauses If t... ,.' IT qn"sri"n ir,tIld
 N> Yer ~rn c, rd I.,J H.- ua g "h",r" r. ron Thar-d,, .,a Nd.
 Mrs. eartletts dan-no class every T' esday ard r~d day evenings at D m K. K hall chddr-n's ssturda. 'fternoons.
 E,rn l.,tl- m. ,m.ur sa~ , mean ing of tts own A F hall Thurs "o Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

EA"a lIitl, ma. 'm.nr aa~ s mean . ing of its own \. E hall Thurs 3o Ad,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

The Daily Nugget, s2.oO per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

liN Vet ~,,u rl t, l"nl I- u. a "h"or' \ r. hnla Thor-da, e,,. NJ.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-30

Augustus e. Wilson, OF Louisville,
KY. Republican candidate for United
States Senator from Kentucky, long
term, beginning March 4. 1915, is well
known to Kentucky and the nation.
He is a Kentuckian, having been born
in Maysville, Mason County. He com
pleted his education at Harvard Col
lege, and entered upon the practice Of
his profession In Louisville. He was
for while the law partner OF Col.
John M. Harlan. afterwards Supreme
Court Justice Harlan. He served as
Chief Clerk Of the United States Treas
ury in 1885. He early became prom
inent in the councils and leadership OF
the Republican party, and as the Re.
publican candidate made several races
for Congress fnathe Louisville district.
Although the odds We're overwhelm-
lng;y against him, his fights were nota-
BILE, and in at least one race he was
beyond question fairly elected to Con
gress and was only deprived Of his
seat by the preparation OF the gross
est. admitted. frauds against him. He
was delegate to FIVE Republican Ma
tional Conventions.
In 1907 Mr.. Wilson was the unan-
imous nominee Of the Republican State
Convention for Governor, and made a
magnificent campaign, which resulted
in his election by majority OF more