davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-24
Says He Has Robbed and Murdered
Human Beings and Holds Des.
tiny OF Nation in Hands.
IN ADDRESS BEFORE 700
DELEGATES OF /, F. LABOR
at Convention Held at Peoria--Is
on Way to Washington on Colo
RADIO Mine Incident.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-"John d.
Rockefeller has robbed and murder
ed human beings and holds the des-
tiny of the nation In his hand, :"
said Mother Jones In her address
before the 100 delegates OF the
Illinois State Federation OF Labor
assembled here for the after
noon session. Mother Jones Is on
her way to Washington TO place the
Colorado mine situation before
President Wilson. She stopped or
here a few hours and took this
occasion to address the state fedora
tion while 1t was In session. Mrs
Jones asked that resolution be
drawn up and wired 10 President
Wilson, asking him TO interfere ia
the strike situation. 1t was sent on
early this evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-24

he entertainment offered by The
Great Grin;th is the fact that he
SEES only local subjects for the many
.cientiric demonstrations he VIII
eive during his engagement here.
The opening laughing feature VIII
he the introduction here OF the
hypnotic tango in which ne w'H make
a number OF young men. under hyp-
motto sngges tion. execute ;erpsicAo-
.ean steps, that would turn tango
star green with envy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-24
The Oriental Auction"
At Gem Theatre Sunday

AT Gem Iheatic ouaeay
The Hyatt and Lencre aIusieal
Comedy COMPANY VII aUid The
boards of the Gem thea.er for rouf
days starting Sunday matinee. THIS
company comes direct franz Viacen-
mes. Ind. after playing Il weeks en-
gagement ON the Western Vaudeville
circuit and splitting their Jinap to
Waco. Texas. and from press notices
needs no introduction as they have
The goods and the show this being
the fifth season presenting unique
musical comedy The Oriental Auc>
lion" a story of the far east with
special scenery. haunting Oriental
melodies and beautiful costumes
Historically correct from the lana
If the desert. The company consists
IF twelve people four of whom are
alented principals and eight in the
horus each and every one an artist
Introducing new songs and breezy
melodies, tango and other latest
'ances. One hour Of the purest amuse-
n,ent full of sparkling comedy
and refinement. Matinee daily ,. l..
night shows 6. a. and S.4J. Admis-
sion 5, 10 and l5e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-24
GUEST FORGETS
HOTEL BILL AND
TAKES OVfRCOAI
W. 7. Mayer, According to The Reg
lister at The Halliday, is
Wanted Badly.

The detective agency is licking
up w. F. Mayer who it is said for
got to pay his beard bill at the Hal
itday hotel and simultaneous with
his departure an overeoat disap-
peared. His forgetfulness to nay
his board bill may he overlooked but
his Observation-Disclosures as regards The
coat cannot be forgiven says mine
host.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-24

placed in the show window, where he
will sleep until Sunday evening,
when he will be carried onto the
stage of the Opera House and avail
ened by Griffith at 5: 80 O'Clock. be
fore the audience.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-24
ass
ADJUSTMENTS
Hypnotic Marvel Here

The Great Griffith recognized as
the Worlds greatest hypnotic onero-
ter will he the attraction at the
CAIRO Opera House for four nights
starting Sunday, Oct. rs.
One Of the interesting feature, of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Anthony Morrissy succeeded in talk ing eight trout, six of which weighed over half a pound and the rest were close to them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
MAINE ATTORNEY WILL
 TAKE NEW LONDON BRIDE. Carroll Linwood Beedy of Portland to Wed Miss Dorothy L. Sullivan.

One of the most notable spring de- dlngs in eastern Connecticut will be that Of Miss Dorothy Lathrop, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs, Daniel Sullivan, of Huntington street, New London. and Carroll IAnReod Beedy, a prominent young attorney Of Portland, Me. which will occur at St, James Episcopal church in New London on Saturday, April IS, at D. m.
 The maid of honor will be Miss Dorothy TuFnbuil of Cambridge, Mass. There will be eight bridesmaids as fol- lows: Miss Dorothy Dewey and Miss Marjorie Ewing of Boston, Miss Jose Phine Bryant of East He--tferd, Mrs. Leon c. Buzzell of Flanders, Miss Flor eaee Allen, Miss Eleanor Mercer and Miss Florence Klinek of NeET London. Little Misses HenFiette and Eleanor Hull and Harriet Sullivan will be the fewer girls: Howard Beeay, brother of the groom, will be the best man.
 Blue and yellow will be the prevail ing eelsrs ia the church decorations and these ee1ers will also PFedemiRate at the Mehican, where the reception will be held following the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
SHORTER WAY TO MOHECAN PARK
By Full Layout of Pratt Street Which City Engineer Finds Now 500 Feet Shorter-Now Included in Warrington Farm-Fun Layout Would Shorten Distance By Inter- secting Creenevlle Entrance to Park

tween the end of North street and Pratt street may be made, which will b a great accommodation to that eigh- borflood. It has been found that MT, Rockwell has retained a 60 feot right of way across seme sWampy land be- tween these streets and if he can be iA- duced to give this to the city the con- nection can be made by filling up the swadnpy spot. In ofrmer times there has been a petition to connect these streets, but when the committee look ed the matter up they reported ad- veFseiy because they found the iand damages would be SC high over what they supposed was private property.
 Mayor Murphy and the public works committee, consisting of Alderman M il. H6urigaa, Councilman J. F. Williams and J. J. Connolly, have looked over the ground with the city engineer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

Humbert of Italy. died here today al the age of T.
 The duchess was an ardent patriot and during the struggle for Italian in- dependence led the women of the Lom- bardy aristocracy in refusing to attend court balls participated in by Austrian officers.
 Before ascending the throne King Humbert was so lavish in his atten- tions towards the duchess that Queen Margherita in 1875 returned her nup- tial ring to her father-in-law, King Victor Emmanuel II, declaring that she would not wear it while the duchess was received at court.
 With time, however, this resentment wore away, and when King Humbert was assassinated at Monza in 1900 Queen Margherita ordered rnat the Duchess Di Litta be informed immedi- ately, and she, after the queen, was the first person to reach the side of the dead monarch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Workers Added to Matrons, coaamittee

The interest which the nearly see members of the natrens' committee are taking in the success of Mer- chants Week-APril 1S-25-is very gratifying to the business men of Norwich. It is evident that the wem- en are determined to take an impor- tant part in letting visitors see that Norwich is a live, up-to-d date, hustiing business center
 Additional members of the matrens committee are Mrs. Charles s. Eaton, Mrs. John w Walsh, Mrs, Arthur M Thompson, Mrs. William F. Goodfei- low, Mrs. Joseph W. Curtis, Mrs. F. Leon HutehiRs, Mrs. George s. Byies, Mrs Arthur McWiiliams, Mrs. Jere- naiah Riordan. Mrs. J. H. Alien, Mrs. Samuel Crooks, Mrs. Patrick Good, Mrs. Walter B. Crooks, Mrs. Paul H. Iaf1R, Mrs. Archibald Gi1ehrist, Mrs. John 4. Morgan, Mrs. Louis H. Seer, Mrs, John J. Cerkery, Mrs. Fred c. Seer, Mrs. Henry FensleF, Mrs. Chaaneey c. Geer. Mrs. James P. Service, Mrs. Jehn 6. Potter, Mrs. John E. Resf
 Mrs. Eendv c. Aure3io, Mrs. An drew H. Breed, Mrs. Janles c. Fitz- patrick, Ms. Elmer B. Kinsnaan, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs. William J Mo Knisht, Mrs. Walter R. Haun, Mrs. Edwin Rurnap, Mrs. Junius A. Brand, Mrs. Neville Blieq, Mrs. John Duff, Mrs. Charles R. Williams. Mrs. William Grove. Mrs. William F'riswell, Mrs Patrick Mccall
 Mrs. c. G. Arnbler. Mrs. Joseph Burns. Mrs. Reuben B. Ladd, Mrs. Ed ward E. Price. Mrs. Robert J. Coeh-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
ECORp-RREAKING
 WINTER WHEAT CROP.
Estimate Places Yield in Excess of
 551 ,oo0, 600 Bushels.

Washington April "A record breaking winter wheat crop is in prospect this year, the department of agriculture estimating on conserva- tive basis that the yield may exceed 551, ,0GO, 900 bushels. The condition of the crop April l was s5.6 per cent. of normal, or 11.5 per cent. better than the average April 1 condition for the past ten years.
 The area planted lasd autumn was 3S, ,5G6 ,030 acres. and with a compara- lively good winter it Is believed the percentage of acreage abandoned has been somewhat less than 9.6 per cent the average abandoned during the past ten years, so that an unusually big acreage will be harvested if conditions continue favorable throughout the sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Curious Attracted by Barge saine.

Box barge Lefty of the Keeier Trans pertatien Sc. has arrived at Fishers Island and is partly unleaded of her cargo of steve, nut and egg coal, which consisted Of $50 tons. The Chappell barge Snipe lies aIengsife with a cargo of about 359 tons of pea coal. Another barge is expected soon with a cargo of soft coal. The Snipe has attracted some attention on account of being the barge on which a murder was com nlitted at New Bedford. Quite a num- Der were drawn to her by curiosity to see the place where the holes were where the man let his legs through when trying te cheat the law by hang ing. There is not much te see, bat one can imagine the rest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

A siaerter way to Mehegan park pond than any that now exists as well as a possible connection between North street are possibilities that are dis closed through @ discovery made by City Engineer George H, Pitcher and confirmed by Cooperation Counsel JS- senh T, Banning, according to MT. Pitcher that Pratt street as now laid cut does not include all the land to wisish the city is entitled theFe; but is aRedt 500 feet short of what its length ought to be.
 As laid cut and occupied for street purposes ROW theEe is S66 feet iR length in Pratt street, whereas City Engineer Pitcher finds that the original layout Of the sEseef, accepted and ap- psoSAd in council meeting en April 18th, 1895, ca1aed fer 1890 feet. Why the full layout was never made does not appear but this shortage of see feet is now fenced eff and used for pastarags as a paTt of the Alexander Warrington farm.
 In Sogzs way this layout was never indexed, but the city engineer stumbled upOR the record while searching for something lse, in the record he found that Pratt street was laid out 1,So8 fest from the westerly side of the old Providence turnpike which is Boswell avenue. MT. Warrington bought his farm from John A. Rockwell in 1904, and the city engineers found in the town clerks records that the Rock well deed to Mr- Warrington con- taifled the clause: the premises are subject to the rights of the city and town of Norwich in Pratt and North streets"
 If the full distance of the layout is now carried through, it will bring the noEtheTly end of Pratt street to a poiat where it will interseet the (1raeyaaEi}Ia arfr9xlc tSS MphoOarl J-r and will cut off a quarter of a mile of the distance which people now have to go when going to that entrance from Boswell avenue. It will also make the end of the trolley line at Pratt strret and Boswell avenue the nearest point from which to rach the pond in the park.
 been shown by which connection be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL
 LOVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

of California Syrup of Figs as physic. Don't think you are drugging yourself CT your children, because this delicious fruit laxative can net cause injury. Even a delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It is the most harmless, effective stomach, liver and bowel regulator and tonic ever de- Vised.
 Your only difficulty may be in get ting the genuine; so ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of California Syr- up of Figs" Say to your druggist, T want only that made by the California Fig Company" This city has many counterfeit .fig syrups," so watch out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
No Action Against Argentine Beef.

Washington, April 7.-Unless depart ment of justice agents uncover new evidence in connection with the all legged control by the so-called South American beef trust of beef imported into the United States by the Argen- tine republic, it is not probable that action. will be taken under the Sher- man antitrust act against the packers to curtail their South American ac- tiyitieS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
HARMLESS "FRUiT LAXATIVE" cLEANSES STOMACH, LIVER
 AND BOWELS.

A dslicie1s cure for constipation, biiiousness, sick headache, sour stoEa- ach, indigestion, coated tongue, sallew- ness-take California Syrup of Figs" For the cause of all this distress lies in a torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
 A tablespoonful tonight means all constipation, poison, waste matter, fer food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morning without sriping. Please don't think
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
JOHNSON DISTRICT WINS.
Gets Banner For March Attendance
 Bozrah Wants to Win For Holland.

The pupils in the Johnson district, Bozrah, won the banner for best at- tendance at school during March The lnter-town banner which is awarded each month by the Supervisor. Levi Garrison to the one of his five towns having the highest percent. of at tendance was won in February by Bozrah, but was retaken by Holland in March, that town having an average attendance of ,987. The parents in Bezrah are appealed te to have their children in school each day this month that Bezrah may regain this bannc~ in April,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Want to Take Ab.ndonsd Ratv

The seiectmen have had several ap- plications for the baby that was found deserted at the New Haven railroad station last week. Just at present the little woman is with 3 woman at Al lyn's Point who is to keep it if she likes it. If she finds the baby is not one that she wants to keep, some other of the applicants eiH probably take 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
Sues Trolley Co. for s12,ooe.

Among the aetieRs brought in the superior court at New Haven is the following; Clara s. Goldsmith and Henry 6, Goldsmith sue the Shore Line Electric railway for sf2,s69 daFn- ages. They were tfreWn eas of a wagon last March when a car com ing through the North Branford turn pike hit them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

rane, Mrs. Ernest o. Rodier, Mrs. John Daw Der, Mrs Ernest P. Rose, Mrs. George M. Charbonneau, Mrs. Daniel c. Young, Mrs. John J. Young, Mrs. James L. Kingsley. Mrs. Oliver l.. Bellefieur.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08

 close to them.
 Hartford-A rather remarkable doc ument was admitted to probate in the probate court the other day, the last will and testament of Rosseter R. Mon tague, late Of Wethersheld. drawn up nearly 57 years aso
 LakeviIie-Charles Ten Eyck. the new superintendent of the Connecticut School for Imbeciles. at Lakeville, re- ceived his license from the secretary of the state board of health last week permitting him to practice medi- cine in this state.
 East 5eriin-The quarry company at Beckley has reorganized and started up the plant again. side track is to be built at once, joining the siding of the other crushed stone company and both quarries are expected to be shipping stone in short tims.
 Meriden-O. w. King, for the past twenty -four years associated with the H. Wales Lines company, has rendered his resignation to take effect April 25. He leaves to go to New Britain where he is to be manager for the Central Connecticut Brick company,
 Nausatuck-At the Beard of Bduca- tion meeting last week, President T. M. Bull recommended that favorable action be taken of the sup perintendeats s recommendation that no teachers be hired unless they have diplomas from high school and normal school or college.
 Coiiinsviiie-Sfrs. Emma E. HiRman of Burlington has announced the en- gagement of her youngest daughter, Harriet Belle, to Rev. James H. Mo Allister of Cape Colony, South Africa Miss Hinman, who is a graduate of the Co1linSville high school, '04. and of the New York School of Art, is supervisor of art at Mt. Heiyoke coll lege, Wellington, Cape Colony, $. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Middete~n-Fhe first meeting of the season of Middlete~n Yacht club will be held at the eiubheuse on Tuesday evening, April 14.
 East fiasaPtea-On a recent fishing trip, Paul O'CeaneIl. Edward Wall and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-08
PATRIOTIC ITALIAN
 DUCHESS IS DEAD.
Euaenia Di Litta, Prominent in Court
 of Late King Humbert.

Milan, Italy, April 1.-The Duchess Eugenia Di Litta, who played a promi- nent role at the court of the late King
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28

LONDON July 81 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal weless)
New proof that Austria fully determined here
while the possibilities for general European greater this
morning than in crisis that has yet confronted the
Grafton l4
All Europe is moudering preparations everywhere in
evidence and any development may fan the flame that will
Powers of the world in mighty conflict 43f
The servan reply to the Austria Hungary utmatum
pte acceptance Of all the mpeous demands Of that country
acquescence in the demand for Ausan officials participation
the investigation Of the charges Of the spreading Of anti Austrian
propaganda. te 5g..fga ts .YS @ts # ssuaa%t
Notwithstanding this surrender Austria gave the Sevian
his passport The of General Putn chief of
van army by the Hungarian officials also decaa
ton Of Nla8kssf Ell A
Germany showed her determination brook interference
conflict yesterday by issuing official statement directed
Paris and st. Petersburg which she
the Entente that she regards the conflict as the only Of Aus
tria and Servia alone s ea. '"=.EF y. ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
lFrom Monday Advertisert.l

Not until he had read the account in
yesterday mornings Advertiser did
Claudius Mcbride know that there was
a warrant out for his arrest on charge
of white slavery, and that il had been
issued at the instance of United States
District Attorney McCarn. Mr. Me,
Bride so stated when he arrived in
Honolulu last night. In the meantime
Marshal Holt had spent all of yester.
day trying to locate the missing attor-
Iey. ..F y. ,.,,,t a..E. , d.
Attorney Mcbride left the city satur.
day afternoon in an automobile in com.
pany with several army officers and Wis
tied the 0ffieers' Club at Leilehua. The
party spent several hours there and
then drove TO Haleiwa Hotel. They
took an active interest in a political
meeting that was held in the grounds
of the hotel by Prince Kuhio, and Nc.
Bride volunteered TO make speech
but was baked in his attempt by John
Wise, who was acting as master OF
ceremonies. n y
At the close of the meeting the party
motored to, the Hotel Aubrey, at IIau
ula, where they passed the night. When
The Advertiser was received at Hauula
yesterday morning and Mcbride reaC
the account OF the issuance Of war
rent for his arrest he immediately made
preparations to return TO the city, HI
arrived in Honolulu last night and af
ter securing bondsmen notified Marsha
Harry Holt Of his presence In the city
In company with his bopdsmen' ami
Marshal Holt, Mcbride next located
Commissioner Charles Davis and gave
himself into custody. Commissioner
Davis fixed McBriile's bail at $1,000
and released him a few minutes later
Henry Along, who was arrested on !
similar charge on Saturday, and Nc
Bride, win appear before the commits
sioner this morning at ten O'Clock Il
answer to the 'fwhite slavery" charges
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
H|LO MARVELS AT
BIG APPET|TEs
Japanese Wrestlers Surprise Cres-
cent City Residents with
q Gastronomic Feats.

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, July 27.-The giant Japanese
wrestlers who came here on the Mauha
Kea last Thursday have been showing
themselves to great crowds of their
countrymen and to a few whites. On
the street they were objects Of much
attention, and on the morning of their
arrival there was a big crowd Of Japa-
nese around the Matano Hotel waiting
to see them arrive. They drove to
the town in autos, forming a long pro,
cession, and after rounding the bust
ness center, went to the hotel. Y
These Japanese are SO big that 1t
Is hard for those accustomed to the
ordinary subject of the Mikado TO real.
ize that they are of the same race.
Tachiyama, the champion, is reported
to be six feet three inches tall and Of
3l5 pounds weight while in good train
ing, and he looks like IT, Many of the
wrestlers weaI long hair, which made
some of those who saw them parade
through the streets think there was a
very large proportion of wahines in
the company. 'n ~ g.. o. y II"
ihS lSCuihB anu hOuolhk VI bhNSp
champions must be quite a contract,
Judging by their size and by the titiin
performance of one of them who ar
rived at local restaurant last Friday
in search of meal of the haole brand,
He ate a wohle mullet as an appetizer,
and then absorbed a Spanish omelet,
three eggs By this time his appetite
was waning, for he only ordered half
IA chicken and big bowl Of rice. Z II.
The crowds at the performances were
nearly all Japanese. On Saturday the
plantations generally declared a holi-
day, Il being evident that most Of their
Japanese laborers wanted TO come TO
town and see the famous Aggregation.
After the first performance the demand
for seats was so great that the manage.
ment made some hasty enlafgements of
the building on the Haekfeld lot, where
the show was held. The show impressed
many as more an exhibition Of strength
than of skill in wrestling, and to the
haole mind it WASH Z a show for ladies,
though the Japanese ladies attended in
large numbers, Altogether the visit
to Hilo was big success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
sPORTsMEN WOULD USE
ACCUMULATED FUND
Mail Special 10 The Adyertiser.)

mail Special to The Adyertiser.)
4 HILo, july 27.-At their next meet
ing the supervisors will probably be
asked TO do something with the money
which has been accommodating in tho
treasury for the purpose of importing
wild game, or preserving game here, TO
improve local conditions for those who
like TO hunt. For years, while other
funds of the county have been over
drawn and the county has gone deeply
into debt, this one fund has slowly
grown. II comes from the fees col
leeted for hunters licenses, and now
amounts TO over $500. %.t. .
This is thought to be enough TO make
a good test Of the possibility of stock,
ing the land with quail or pheasants,
California or Japanese, of other birds
valued by hunters.
The fund was started as result of
an agitation begun many years ago in
Honolulu, and all the Islands took about
the same action setting aside certain
money for the purpose. IL is stated
that the problem would be to find u
game bird which can live where the
mongoose is, for this animal Is deadly
foe 10 birds which nest on the ground.
II has been suggested that Judge Wise,
who is a well.known sportsman and
now on the Pacific Coast, be asked to
investigate the possibilities,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
Dismissal to Take Place of Impri-
sonment for Bluejackets Gull
ty of Minor otfenses, ~.

= WASHINGTON, July 27.-(Associat-
cd Press by Federal Wireless) Score.
tary of the Navy Daniels issued an or
der today abolishing imprisonment for
desertioh from the navy in time Of
peace. E
Under the new regulations bluejaek,
cts who oyerstay their leave Of absence
or commit similar breaches Of discipline
will DO srmmarily dismissed from the
navy instead Of being sent to prison, as
formerly, .f.su ., VI"
II is also provided that men dissatis'
fed with the service may obtain hon.
orable discharge by merely refunding
certain enlistment allowances. r. J..