davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Repairinq Pool Table.

One of the pool tables at the Elks' home has been sent to New Haven to be completely repaired. It is expected back in a few days. and will have new banks and be in first-class order.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Mrs. D. c. Connen of Arlington, N J.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J Matthews of 18th street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Rouqh Travelling.

People living along the route of the R. F. D. carriers wonder how they can cover the disance in anywhere near the allotted time, because of the rough travelling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Torrineton-Rev. F. NJ. HaIlock. pas: tor of the Bakerville church, fell ths other night while on his way honns from prayer meeting and broke his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Archibald P. Gilchrist will render several solos between the acts of the play to be given by the Senior class of the N. F. A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Motorman Horace Smith has return ed to work after an absence of several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Miss Louise Chartier and Miss Flor. ida Marsan are in Providence R. l. for a few days as guests of Miss Flor ida. Payette.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

The class in Esperanto met for study Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs A. W. Dickey on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

something awful They hrss looked like little white Jumps and then they began to festee and came to a head. The burning and itching were so intense that I scratched till I made bleeding sores and they pained me very much It seemed when my clothing fnaichad ma fhat EoiIld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Lloyd Herbert has taken up a course in the Norwich Business college.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Patrick Sullivan of South B. street is confined to the house by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Miss Alvina Lamare of Lisbon has recovered from a severe cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Miss Winifred Welton of Fort Point has been for few days past the guest of Mrs. Henry Butler of Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

This Wednesday, evening there will be Lenten devotions with sermon and benediction at Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
BORN.

DENISON-In Norwich. March 10, a son to Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Den!son or III Mckinley avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Henry Fontaine has given up his po- sition with John Dejarlais and has ac- cepted a position with Henry Mercier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Thomas Geoghegan was a visitor in New London Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Mrs Arthur Lambert left for St Jo- seph's hospital Willimantic, Monday where she was operated upon for ap- pendicitiS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Frederick Desjeume of Occum left Tuesday for q months stay in Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
BURNED AND ITCHED SOME THING AWFUL.
Little PimpIes on Hands and Arms. Began to Tester. Turned and Tossed All Night. Suffered Tor- ture. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Month. Hands and Arms All Better.

4S1 East 7th St.. South Boston. Mass. - "I first noticed little pimples on my hands and arms and they burned and itched me
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Notes and Personals.

William Chartier is ill at his home on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Mrs. Carlos E. EccIeston of the New London turnpike purchased a dark bay horse Monday of a dealer in Montvilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

James Kingsley was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ray of the Can terbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Heard and Seen.

Lewis App1ey of Vergason avenue Is in New London on a, two days busi- ness trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

ies received at Porters shop, and has returned to his work there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Ten years ago. it is said. tRere was no electric railway aRd on electric liaSxj ill China.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

After several weeks absence Jacob Hafner has recovered from the injur-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Small Items of Interest.

William Kramer Jr., was a visitor in Moosup Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Sun. Moon aud Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water It is tow tide. which IS followed by flood tide
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
DEMOCRATS FUSE
 WITH PROGRESSVES
 TO DEFEAT SMOO I

SALT LAKE CITY, June l1.-With avowed intent to defeat Senator Reed Shoot for reelection, the Democratic and Progressive State conventions, held separately here combined on a state ticket
 They nominated James II. Moyle of Salt Lake. Democrat, for the Senate; Frank B. Stephens of Salt Lake, Dem ocrat. for Supreme Court Justice; James II. Mays, Salt Lake, Progress sive and Lewis Larson, Manu, Pro gresslve for representative.
 Both conventions nominated Dr. E. G. Cowans of ogden for superinten- dent of the State Industrial School, as a nOn.partisan candidate for superin- tendent of Public Instructions.
 Moyle is an attorney heavily inter ested in wool beet sugar aud other local industries He is a vigorous sup porter of the Wilson administration; Stephens is a well known attorney and personal friend of Bryan. Mays is a coal operator, Larson an attorney, and Cowans a physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
.28OO NOW EMPLOYED
 BY GREENE CANANEA
 CANANEA PROPERTIES

George Kingdom, mining superinten- dent of the Cananea Consolidated Cop per Company, arrived last night for a short visit
 Mir Kingdom stated that Cananea was now about what 1t was before the Americans came out of the district. causing the closing of mining opera tions He said that the Cananea com pany is now operating at about the same as before the shutdown. Three blast furnaces and three reverberato- ries are turning out copper bullion. The concentrates from the Miami mine which were diverted to the Copper Queen shelter in this city when the Cananea plant was idle arc now back at Cananea for reduction.
 The payroll for the month showed that 2,SOO men are employed by the Cananea company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
Suffragettes Let One Go in West
 minister Abbey With Dramatic
 Effect; Outrage Committed in Chapel by Coronation Chair.
At the Moment, Home Secretary Was ExtOlling Success of Gov ernment to House of Commons
 in Coping With "Wild Women"

LONDON, June 11.-Militant suffra- gettes staged one of the most dramatic acts of their campaign today when they exploded a Domo in Westminster Abbey at the very moment that the Right Hon. Reginald McKenna. secre- tary of State for home affairs. was delivering an optimistic speech in the House of Commons, nearby, regarding the governments method of dealing with wild women"
 The bomb was placed behind the fla. nous coronation chair in Edward the Confessor's chapel Although 1t did little damage, its report penetrated the Chamber of House, interrupung McKeenna's orauon and bringing some of the members into the street to learn what had happened.
 Two young women, who were near est the chair, were taken to the police station. Later they were released, when they had proved they were for eigners
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
FLOOD WATERS OF THE
 COLORADO BREAKING
 THROUGH THE LEVEES

CALEXICO, June 11.-Three feet of water are pouring through a 15O- foot break in the volcano Lake Levee tonight as the result of the flooded condition of the Colorado river All the damage do ne SO far is to uncul- tiyated acreage. The water must coy- CT 2,OOO acres of desert land in lower California before reaching New river.
 The Break in the levee is five miles north and east Of Black Butte At the latter point the water is twenty feet deep J. c. Allison. chief engi- neer of the California Development Company, expects the flood water to reach New river late tonight or early tomorrow He has a crew of men ready to attempt to save Encine Hume, six miles south of Celexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
Admitted in Washington That Federal Activities and Pres enCe of Rebels in State of
 Vera Cruz Cause For Concern.
Washington Does Not Comment on the Attitude of MetiatorS
 in Deciding to Drop ConSidera-
 ton of COnStitutiOnaliSt Chief.

WASHINGTON, June l1.-OniciaIs of the Washington administration re- fused to comment tonight on the &C., ton of the mediators in refusing to wait longer for Carranza to answer their suggestions as to his parJicipa- ton in the Mexican peace conference.
 Publication by the mediators of the exchanges thus far made between them and Carrauza's agents and the report that the South American en- yoys regarded further waiting on Car ranza to be beneath their dignity. was generally taken here to mean that the door of mediation had closed on the consuuutionalists.
 There are some, however. who be- lieved that in case it was possible for the United States and Huerta rep rsentaivs to agree to terms of peace the mediation conference might recess while the American Government sought to bring about an agreement with the revolutonist forces.
 Arms and ammunition for Carranza aboard the Antilla are now in while the mediators at Niagara Falls were determining to close the door of the conferences to Carranza because of his failure to reply to their note. Wilson and Bryan held a protracted confer ence at the White House executive offices Bryan was called to the long distance telephone and engaged in conversation with Justice Lamar who informed him of the action of the mediators.
 "I have heard the decision of the mediators." Bryan said, but there is nothing for me to say about it."
 So far as learned, this government will take no steps to prevent tne un- loading of the Antilla at Tampico. Carranza's representatives said the consignment of munitions would be in villas hands within three or four days.
 Apprehension of General Funston over rumors of a possible federal ad- vance upon his outposts at Vera Cruz has become the subject of grave con ceru with war department officials here The general anxiety of the of ficials was in creased by the know ledge that a strong rebel force was oprating in Vera Cruz state. In iac' tbere is adisposition among some oi- 0cials 10 be particularly nXious over tbe presence of the rebels, for the lat ters campaign plans are known to in' clude the destruction of railways 70 prevent Huertas flight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
STRICT EMBARGO IS
 ORDERED ON ARMS
 ALONG THE BOR DER

FL, PASO. June 11.-In order to place Washington in closer touch with Carranza's headquarters, George c. Carothers, special representative of the Department of State. has been ordered to proceed directly to Salt lilo from Torreon Carothers, who was consular agent, has for several weeks been representing the State Department while accompanying Villa.
 Orders were issued tonight by the Treasury Department at Washington that customs department officials along the entire Mexican border oX- ercise extreme vigilance 10 prevent the passage of arms into Mexico. The of the mediation proceedings al Niagara Falls.
 The order for Carothers' transfer from Villas to Carranza's headquar. ters is taken here as indicating that the administration at Washington de. sires to begin a series of direct nego- tiations with the rebel commander in spite of his failure to enter the sHAaSala dllo 'oultl NlNc Wllu lAc Huerta delegates
 Heretofore the embargo on arms en- tering Mexico over the border has been purely a matter of military regu- lation, enforced by the border patrol. The embargo now has been also taken up by the civil arm of the Federal government according to the orders as received here by the collector of customs and by similar officials at other points on the frontier
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
Another Victory For Wilson Ad- ministration Is Won in the Senate After Long and Bitter
 Fight of Several Months Past.
Now Goes to the House, Where It Is Expected 1t Will Be AC- cepted With Amendment; Ari- zona Men Divided at the Finish

WASHINGTON. June l1.-Repeal of Panama Canal tolls exemption for American coastwise shipping passed the Senate tonight by a vote of 30 to 35.
 The measure now goes back to the House. which is expected 10 accept the slmmons-Norris amendment, spe. officially reserying the rights the United States may have under the -Pauncefote treaty.
 Passage of the bill after the bitter struggle that has lasted for several months, is regarded as another vic tory for the President, although thir. teen Republicans came to the aid of the Democrats who voted for the Dill on final passage.
 The President initiated the move ment in his party for repeal. He had behind him many Democrats who voted "aye" and lined up on the last test.
 Pittman of Nevada, and smith of Arizona voted for the bill; Ashurst of Arizona, Newlands of Nevada, Per hns and Works of California, voted against it
 There has been no certain promise from the White House that the Presi- dent will sign the bill with the quali- flying amendment but there has been no declaration that he will veto it.
 Party leaders in the Senate are practically certain that it's approval as amended by the House will lead to the last favorable action by the President
 Eleven Democrats led by O'Gorman, fought consistently to the end Even an hour before teh last vote was taken they did not abandon their efforts to amend the bill to meet their view of the manner in which American rtghis in the canal and the American right to exempt coastwise shipping from canal tolls payments should have been guarded
 The Senate was weary with its long time at debate, at the time Vice Presl- dent Marshall put the question for passage of the bill Oratory had died down and the chamber was quiet The vote was taken with but little excite ment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
Lrae IS TELLING HIS Ho PES

TUCSON, June 11.-Reese M. Ling. the Phoenix attorney who is after Mark Smiths toga, has invaded the Senator's home town and is making practically a house to house canvas in Tucson. Mir. Ling, who is anything but @ buttoned-up politician. has been here since Sunday and has been de voting every minute of his time to meeting the people He is particular ly interested in meeting the younger men of the community and ascertain ing their views on the problems that now confront the Democratic admin istratiOn at Washington. Mir Ling is Democratic National Committeeman.
 During his stay here, Mir Ling has been the guest of T. Ed. Lit. a prom inent Democrat and member of the city council A number of the Demo cratic leaders are said to have come out openly for Ling and are predict ing that he will carry Mark Smiths home county at the Democratic pri- mary
 Mir Ling has come out strongly in opposition to the proposed repeal of the clause in the Panama tolls act eX- empting American ships. while Mark Smith is in favor of repeal He diff fers with the present Senator on many important public questions.
 Mir Ling is not overookink the fact that Arizona now has equal suf- frage and is meeting as many of the women voters as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
REFORMS INSIN 6 ERE, SAYS
 CALIFORNIA BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The State Railroad Commission has frankly expressed dissatisfaction with the reforms instituted by the Pullman Company in its California service. It is declared the reforms are of less weight than continuance of the tip- ping evil system. It is declared that the company's attitude regarding tip ping, that it's pay rate is based on the amount of tips given Pullman pOrters. is 'revolting" The Commission also declares that it has found the com pany willing to make any improve ment that does not cost money, but that this is not enough to convince the Commission of the sincerity Of the company to make an effort to meet 1t half way in its recommendations for the correction of abuses
 "If you are getting enough in rates" |" said President Eshleman of the Com mission, then you should pay your employees enough to live on. We can not force you to pay salaries, but if you can not afford to pay them we can raise the rates. We protest that you and other public service corpora tions can not continually pass the buck to this Commission. lt is Ep to you to stop these practices, and pay your men decent wages"
 General Manager Dean Of the com pany declared it human nature to bid for good services. SO long as tips brought it, and tipping never could be abolished
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
cARRANzA MEDIATION

DOUGLAS, June 11-Ignacio Don illas, acting minister of communica- tions and public works in Caranza's cabinet is due tomorrow in NOgales. fully empowered by Carranza to me diate between the Maytorena and Gales factions in Sonora and settle all their differences.
 No limit has been set on his author ity in this regard, 1t is stated He was merely told to use his best iudg- ment in reaching a settlement Bon illas is a native of Sonora and chosen by Carranza as the logical intemedi- ary Al
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
FIGHTING AROUND porosl

sALTILLO, TUESDAY. VIA EL PAsO, June 1.-The rebel forces un. der Generals Torres and Gutierrez have routed the federals near San Luis Potosi in a number of minor ngage- ments within the last f ew days. ac- .cording to a q vices which reached .Carranza tonight Torres is operat- ing along the line of the railroad be- tween zacatecas and San Luis Potosi las well as directly around the city. while Gutierrez has the federalB penned up some distance north of San Luis Potosi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN MEN

CHICAGO, June 11.-Three thou sand women cheered men as the greatest blessing to woman kind" in
 today's meeting of the General Fedora ton of Women's Club. The tribute to the nations bread-wnners that aroused the applause of the delegates was delivered by Mrs. Percy V. Pen nybacker president of the federation.
 My friends" Mrs Pennybacker said, think what a splendid thing it is for us that we have club husbands. think of the sympathy they have giv- en us in our work. What a wonderful blessing to us is the American man.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
MURDERS CHILD, BURNS BODY

PRINEVILLE. June 11.-D K. Sheldon, age 26, was arrested today charged with murdering his own in- fant child. Sheldon and his wife live near Crisley mountain a remote dis trict The baby was born late last night Early today women of the neighborhood visited the Sheldon home, where the mother and child were doing we'll A few hours later Sheldon told them the child had died and he had buried it. The sheriff and coronor found the child's b ody, par ually burned in a stove
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG MAN
Came Here From Texas, Where Body
 Win Probabaly Be Returned.

D. A, Henderson, for the last year a clerk with the Phelps-Dodge store in Lowell, died yesterday afternoon at 3;8O at the Copper Hospital from a hemoThage Of the lungs. His par ents, residents of Brownwood, Texas. were communicated with last night through Bisbee lodge of Elks. of which the deceased was member, The father of the deceased is a min ister of Brownwood.
 Henderson was about 30 years of age He was a young man of engag- ing manners and during his residence here made friends His health had His health had been thathrthtisihtrd been impaired for some, but the sud den termination which came yester- day was unexpected. No answer was received this morning, when disposi- ton of the body will be arranged. It is expected that 1t will be returned to Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
MAX MARKS OPERATED UPON

Max Marks, prominent man of Her mosillo, Sonora, who has been here the last several weeks on a visit to his brother, Emil Marks, well known lumber dealer was operated upon at the Copper Queen Hospital yesterday for the relief of a complication Of troubles with which he has for some time been a sufferer. It was said last night that he getting along very nicely which will be pleasing news to many friends he has in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
PROVIDE FOR NEXT MEET.

PHOENIX-Through the co-opera- ton of prominent mining men of the State of Arizona. Phoenix has offered to provide for the next meeting of the American Mining Congress. The offi- cials of the mining congress are now considering the place and date of the next meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
STEAMER DISASTER FEARED.

HALIFAX. June 11-It is reported late tonight that the government steamer Montmagny is missing It is feared all aboard have been lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
RzvoLurroNIsTs PLEASED.

FL PAsO, June 11.-Agents and supporters of Carranza here are ubi lant over the sudden return Of affairs at Niagara Falls. From an sides IS expressed confidence in the friendi
 ness of the Washington administra lion towards the revolutionary party
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12

Differences of opinion over control of the Industrial Finance Corporation an institution to fight "loan sharks, have led it is learned, to withdrawal from the company of several of the most prominent stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
HUERTA'S RETIREMENT IS ARRANGED
MEDATORS REACHED % ENT THROUGH YIELDING OF MEXICAN DELEGATES TO THE
 DETERMINED ATTITUDE WASGTON HOPE HAD BEEN ABANDONED MDSHAE
 NOT HEARD FROM CAN BECAUSE OF HIS DELAY NOW DECLARED TO BE DROPPED

10 D r m
 yet settle R of @ u in any n n here % m iva @ fro H @ p o u of govern in ~ al mt at he @ of he @ % nov co | a % alters m reached m VI n Americans @ @p p international b bbq at down tr p h ell eyed to @ u ina
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
MEDAT0RS NO ARMISTCE OR DEFINITE TERMS, HOWEVER, SAID
a ,.szG7s = E--7775
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Jun a m ton e h. r o be uoe of ne mediate h w p b b a T names O gp
 note a b O pntont sundewh the d however mn tho confer eaa no ae Q e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
BALLOON RACE STARTS
Four in Craft Sail From Portland
 Under Auspices Circumstances.

PORTLAND, June 11.-Four big balloons sailed away from Portland late todoy on west by southwest wind in the first national balloon race ever started from the North west.
 All had passed over the eastern horizon before nightfall, with good prospects for making long flights into the interior. Each balloon carried a pilot, a passenger and provisions for week Each also provided with means of communication by carrier pigeons.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12
, N . . q C C q . c
 REPEAL OF OBJECTIONABLE |,
 }. PHOENIX TAX ORDINANCE

' PHOENIX, June H. (speciaD . . Enough signatures have been q . been filed to invoke the refereu- . . dunn against ordinance No 6. . . which imposes an occupation tax (
 z on many laborers. The tax prac- . . tically doubles the licenses the q . merchants are now paying As z
 . public sentiment is overwhelm- . . ingly against the ordinance the . . commissioners are expected to . . repeal the measure obviating an . q otherwise necessary election. . c C c c . q c q C q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-12

NEW YORK, June tf. -Electrolytic. 13.B7ls at 14.oo Silver 567s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-16
COPPER STEIkEES To NT-MHTE OF
FOUR ARE CHARGED WITH CNE
HNINE CONCEALED WEAPONS
Bl MICHIGAN GRAND JURY.
ONE BILL is SEALED
NOT KNOWN WHAT J-EN'S AC.
TIoN IN MOVER DEPORTATION
WILL HE. NND No WAY To MAKE
\ pEEplCTION.
lEN .iss rini,d PrrNs.l

llnnlhinn. M.ch.. Jan. III The my>
cfr "A The secret indictments rtnrnc.l
cSt'r'iat ~ the grand Jury invc>,igat
rg thr strike disorders was cleared ~.
iIy with the arrest NJ furr strikers
hlrrcd with carving concealed wcap-
M
oniv ONE NJ ~ Indictment remains
tIlrd. AMI there was nothing nn which
N base = prediction - ~ the grand
Hry'N action in ihr Charles II. Mover
.eportlticn ease.
II H. pr ihahlr Tint nn attempt MI ~
made to secure the arrest ami rNirIdi
ion MI Mover and the others indicted on
ui>dcIoanur charges who are now
b"Eond the Jurisdiction ~ the court. ami
hose warrants are tu Va served pu'N i'll
they return ~ lInughion county