davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01

81 Never Had Anything Clean Out rly Blood and
Put New Ginger Into lie Like ROOT
JUICE Did in All My Life.

That's what everybody says. It's
what you'll say, too, before you've used
this new wonder blood PURIFIER cleans
er and system builder a week.
These are Spring Fever days and the
blood iC +hicly. it'S loaded with a lot of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01

up the liver and bowels, regulates and
strengthens the kidneys and tones
shattered nerves is a wonder. And it.
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
every time. It's got to give results
and the druggist will give YOU back
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
In affect March 18th, 1901 am.


WEST BOUND
Train Iowa LacaSine Welsh Roanoke
3. CPS am. 9:12 I'm. 900 m. 8:45 a.
5. 3:45 pm. 1895 pm. 3:25 pm. 3:12 pm
Z. 6:36 pm. 6;27 pm. 6:17 pm. 6:06 pm
9. $50 am. 6;23 am, Gil am. 5:57 a. m
101. Passes sol DIN. 44Sp.m
EAST BOUND
4. 1922 pm. 1885 pm. $50 pm. 4O1 pm
6. 7:43 am. 1853 I'm. $40 am. 800 a IN
8. LOB am. LII am
III. ll:25 am. 11:46 a IN 11:56 am
II. 1870 pm 11;4Op.m
102. Passes 2.42pm
New lot of Butter Paper just in
Journal Book Store.
Notice to EeCtric LIghtsPlant Patrons
You are requested to make applica.
ton at once to Superintendent F. B
bennett for meters. giving number Of
lights your houses are wired for.
RS. GREER, Mayor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01

good. There's only one genuine ROOT
JUICE; it's different from anything
else sold for a similar purpose and
there's nothing lust as good" Thrres
glorious relief in store for you if
you've never tried this wonder blood
cleanser, purifier, tonic and system
builder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
MEDlAToRs TO TAKE
 A FORMAL RECESS
Unless Definite Word is Received from
 Carranze by Tuesday.

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 2s.-Unless some definite word is received from General Carranza by next Tuesday as to when constitutionalist representa- tives are to confer with Huerta dele gates, a formal recess of the mediatian will be declared. according to plans revealed late tonight.
 Two of the mediators are somewhat impatient over the failure of General Carranaz to reply to the note sent last Monday to Rafael Zubaran, constitu- tionalist agent in Washington. inviting the constitutionalists to confer with the Huerta delegates. With the ex- ception of private messages to Minister Naon of Argentina from Luis Cabrera, one of the confidential advisers in Washington of General Carranza- no official word had been received up to midnight tonight of the intentions of the oonstitutionalist chief. Cabrera telegraphed Minister Naon that his chief needed time for consultation with his advisers, presumably the various military chiefs who were signatories to the plan of Gaudaloups. which pro- vided for the military occupation or Mexico City and institution of mili- tary government.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
NEW HAVEN FIRE
 IN SHOPPING DISTRICT
Flames at One Time illuminated City
 For Miles Around.

New Haven, Conn, June 2e.-New Haven had a fire scare early today when a dangerous fire broke out in the Glebe building. at the corner of Church and Chapel streets, in the heart of the shopping district Two alarms were turned in and the fire men. by hard work. succeeded in con fining the blaze to the third and fourth floors. The flames at one time shot through the roof, Illuminating the city for miles around.
 The fire which had apparently been smouldering for hours, started in the Yale Business college on the fourth floor. Immediately adjoining the Glebe building building is the Gam ble, Desmond apartment store with Malley department sore next 'adjoin- ing. Fire walls undoubtedly pre- vented a spread.
 At least twelve firms suffered loss from fire, water and smoke and at early hour today. the loss was con estimates placed the loss at a con damage was done by water, thous- the building by the firemen.
 One of the heaviest losers will be the Thompson company, haberdashers whose stock was ruined. Members of the firm placed their loss alone al S20, 600. Other firms suffering loss are: Mattoon's Cigar stor. Haufrs candy kichen, Willey's china store. the Gill bert Coal company. and a number of offices.
 The origin of the blaze has not yet been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Tree Saves Lives
 of Four Autoists
STOPPED CAR FROM GOING OVER
 50 FOOT PREcIPIcE.
ALL PAINFULLY INJURED
Automobile Became UnmanaseabIe While Descending Sport Hill Bridge port-Machine Smashed to Pieces.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 2s.-Four persons were injured tonight, when all automobile while descending Sport Hill at a rast rate of speed, became unmanageable, veered out of the rod way and plunged toward the edge of a fifty foot precipice, being stopped by a tree-the only thing that stood be- tween them and almost certain death on the rocks below.
 Jacob H. Harter of Sherrill, N. Y., who was driving the car, was knock ed unconscious. suffered three broken ribes and many cantusions about the head and body. Patrick Frederick, of this city, was hurled through the wind shield, head-first, against the tree. His nose was torn off and he received other injuries about the head and body. Thimas H. Mahon, of Bridgeport. had his left shoulder and wrist broken, and William Murphy, all so of this city, was stunned and bad ly bruised. All four were taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Mahon and Murphy after being treated, left for their homes.
 Harter, the dricer of the car says that the accident was caused when he attempted to steer out of the way of a large touring car that, was ascend ing the hill. The car did not stop Harter's machine was smashed to pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Anchor Liner
 is on Rocks
CALIFORNIA ON TORY ISLAND,
 CLOSE TO COAST OF IRELAND
WIRELESS BRINGS AID
Another Liner and Steamers and Gum
 Boats are Standing 6y-ls Stuck
 Fast, but In No Immediate Danger.

Londonderry, June 2S.-In a thick fog and rain which rendered Tory Island invisible from the mainland, the An chor line steamer California, bound from New York for Glasgow, went ashore tonight on the rocks off that island
 Wireless Calls for Help.
 Wireless calls for help brought speedy assistance from a number of small gunboats and torpedo boats which were patrolling the northwest Irish coast for gun runners in con- nection with the Ulster movement.
 Bows Badly Stove In.
 The latest news received here Is to the effect that the California is. stuck fast on the rocks. but is in no imme- diate danger. She struck with such force that the lower part of her bows were badly stove in and she is making water through two holes in her fore hold and second hold.
 The steamer, which had on board 121 saloon and over 300 second cabin pas sengers, lies in five fathoms of water forward and seven fathoms aft.
 No Panic When She Struck
 The passengers and crew are still on board the California There was no panic when she struck the rocks.
 Another liner and steamers and gun boats are standing by and others will arrive at the scene during the night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
ARcHDUkE ADVISED
 NOT TO VISIT BOSNIA
When Told of Tragedy, Aged Emperor Exclaimed "I Am Spared Nothina."

Vienna, June 29.-When the news of the assassination of Archduke Fran cfs Ferdinand was imparted to the aged emperor he exclaimed: Terrible. Terrible: I am spared nothing"
 Austrian opinion sees in the tragedy the result of a well prepared conspi- racy. It Is asserted that when it be- came known at the Servian legation here that the archduke intended to go to Bosnia he was advised not to un- dertake the journey as certain Servfan desperadoes were planning an attempt against his life
 The archduke disregarded the warn ing and proceeded to Sarayevo last Wednesday. He took up his residence at watering place near the Bos- nian capital and attended the various fetes as well as the army manoeuvres issued an army order expressing his great satisfaction with the manoeu- vres
 Te1egrams are being received today from all parts of the kingdom an- nouncing the immense sensation caused by the crime. All public fes- tivities have been cancelled.
 Anti-Servian demonstrations occur red tonight outside the Servian lega- ton and stones were thrown at the residences of prominent Servians. Troops were ordered out to suppress
 Ever since the publication of an imperial rescript, ep October ', 1908 proelaiming the annexation of Bosnia Herzegovina to Austria, strong oppo- sition to Austrian rule has been dis played by the Serb and Moslem in- habitants of those provinces, Bos- mia and Herzegovina were formerly included in European Turkey, but the Austre- Hungarian occupation was au- 5 th1fixed in 1878 by the treaty of Der |liH. The treaty however, had con- templated the eyacuHlation of the oc- cspied provinces after the restoration of order In 1908 there wa8 a reform uiSvsasat in Turkey, which might
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
RAIN BRINGS DISCOMFORT
 TO SALEM REFUGEES.
Low Temperature Adds to DisasreesbIs
 Conditions.

Salem, Mass, June 2S.-Showers last night and today soaked the shoulder Ing ruins of Thursdays great fire, but caused some discomfort among the made the temperature unseasOnabfy cool in contrast with the warm weather of last week added to the disagreeabie conditions.
 An open air mass was celebrated early in the day in Forest River park. where most of the French American fire sufferers are quartered- It was conducted by Rev. Donat Bfnette, act ing pastor of St Joseph's church, and was attended by thousands
 An altar had been built of rough boards on a little mound in the north east corner of the park. and from this the mass was recited- The priest urged his hearers to maintain ca1mne ess and and expressed the hope that better days would soon come for them He called attention to the fact that ex- actly one year ago today they cele- brated the formal opening of St. Jo- seph's church, then just finished at the cost of s25o. 900. Rain fell before the service was finished. but the congre- gation remained to the end
 The death list of the fire was in creased by five today when the body the rectory of St. Joseph's Catholic church on Lafayette street.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Abbott, who lived with her brother, Joseph J. Pickering, on Prescott street~notfied the police that he had been missing since the fire. She said that they had fled together from their burning home, had become sep arated on Lafayette street and that she feared he had lost his life. An uniden- tified body was found Friday near the point where Mrs Abbott said that she last saw her brother. It was so badly burned that it was impossible to tsh whether it was that of a man or c woman. Pickering Is 31 years of age The city was filled with sightseers Throughout the day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
MRS. ANGLE WILL
 BE QUESTIONED TODAY.
Her Physicians Say She is Much lm-
 proved in Health.

Stamford, Conn, June 2S.-Coroner John J. Phelan of Bridgeport will re- sume his inquest tomorrow afternoon into the mysterious death of Waldo R. Ballou last Tuesday, for which Mrs. Helen M. Angle is held in bonds of S5,000 pending further inquiry. The inquest was ended abruptly last week, owing to the collapse of Mrs. Angle on the witness stand. Her physicians say that she is much improved in health now and will be able to submit to questioning. Unless her physicians advise to the contrary, the coroner will hold his inquest in public, as he is opposed to private hearings.
 Dr. J. Champagne, who attended Ballou after he was found dying in the street, was questioned by the po- lice today. but nothing was given out for publications Dr. Bruce Weaver, who has made a chemical analysis of supposed bloodstains on Mrs. Angles clothing and Ballou's straw hat is ex- pected to testify tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
GENERAL CARRANZA'S. REPLY
 HAS BEEN RECEIVED.
Asks that Time be Given Him to Con-
 suit With His Generals.

Washington, June 2S.-General Ven ustiano Carranza first chief of the Mexican Constituencies has replied to the invitation extended for partfci- patton by his agents in an informal conference with representatives of General Huerta and the United states concerning plans for a provisional government in Mexico, asking that he be given time to consult with his gen. erals.
 General Carranza, it was learned here tonight, informed the mediators in his latest communication that be- cause of the plan of Guadaloupe under which he was chosen first chief of the constitutionalists, it would be neces- Sary for him to confer with his aSso- ciates in the movement before entering upon such important negotiations Ac- ceptance of any proposed provisional government to succeed Huerta, he said necessarily might require some change in the terms of the Guadaloupe plan, and this could not be done without the consent of the various military leaders in the revolutionary move movement
 Assurances are said to have been given the mediators by General Car ranza that he would hasten the pro- posed consultation with his chiefs as is order that some definite under standing could be reached quickly as 10 the pOSltlOI lo oe Idhen Witu IeSsii u to the informal mediation conferences. Some of the constitutionalist represen- tatives in Washington still insist that General CarranZa has been influenced to look with favor upon the proposal to confer with the United States com missioners and Huerta representatives Others, however, are not as certain of this outcome and they insist that whatever happens, the military cam paisn against Huerta is to be pursued with renew xigor toward Mexico City with Aguas Calientes. San Luis Poto- si and Querataro as the next objective points of the revolutionist armies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
THIRD VIOLENT STORM
 THE NORTHWEST.
Two to Four Feet of Water in Streets
 of Lacrosse, Vie.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 2S.-The third violent storm of the week yesterday devastated large sections Of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, Water ran from two to four feet deep in the streets of Lacrosse The Burlington, St. Paul, and Southeastern rail- roads all experienced severe washouts. In spots, 500 to 1000 feet of track was taken out. Train service Is crippled in all directions. At F'reeburg. Minn, the tracks are under four feet of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

mean the revival of Ottoman power, eand Russia, after her war with Japan shower weakness. Events in the Near East seemed pr6pitious and, with small fofmality. the Austrian government proceeded ts add the tive provinces te its tssEitsFy, In this ast, Afehduke Francis Ferdinand is said to have played an important part.
 SerFia was Se wrought uP by Aus tria'S action, that she threatened war, but after several months of negotia- tioHs among the powers Servia cap itulated and accepted the situation,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
TWO PINNED UNDER
 OVERTURNED AUTOMosILE.
Boston Woman Burned to Death and Her Male Companion Badly Injured

Saugus, Mass, June 2s.-Miss Anna Powers of Boston was burned to death and Charles Mansur, also of Boston. was badly injured when an automobile in which they were riding slddded into a ditch, overturned and caught fire yesterday.
 Miss Powers was pinned beneath the car, unable to escape the flames Man sur. who was thrown clear Of the auto mobile. was terribly burned in a vain attempt to rescue his companion. His cries attracted the attention of other automobIigts, who carried him to hospital in Maiden after Mss Powers charred body was removed from updeP the embers of the automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Waterbury Man Suicides at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 2s.-The body of J. H. Mitchell of Waterbury was found hanging from the girders of the railroad viaduct close to the pas senger station yesterday and in a posi- tion where passing trains rumbled over his head but foot or two away. No one saw him hang himself. and to bring about strangulation he rested his feet on another girder and threw his weight on the rope.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Mandan, N, D., is Flooded.

Mandan, N. D., June 2s.-Mandan. located on the bed of what was once the channel of the Missouri river, is flooded, the business end of the city being waist deep in water. the result of a cloudburst in the hills ten miles northwest of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. D. Ward Northrop.

Middletown, Conn, June 2S.-Mrs. D. Ward Northrop. wife of former Secre- tary of State Northrop, died suddenly at her home here late last night. She was T years old. Mrs. Northrop was prominent in D. A. R. circles, and or ganized Wadsworth chapter of this cityA the first one to be instituted in Connecticut. She was a member of the Connecticut commission to the At lanta exposition in 1895. Besides her husband she is survived by a daugh- ter, and a son who was married last waAk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
JOHNSON AGREES TO
 FIGHT SAM LANGFORD.
He Will Receive $ao,ooo for the Fight and 50 Per Cent. of Picture Rights

Paris, June 2S.-Jack Johnson has agreed to fight Sam Langford the mid dle of October. For this battle he will receive $30, 900, win. lose or draw, and in addition will be given 50 per cent. of the moving picture receipts. The articles for the fight with Langford will be signed in London July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
FIyina Boat Breaks Two Records.

Hammondsport, N. Y, June 2s.-Two records were broken yesterday when Rodman Wanamaker's flying boat America rose from the surface of Lake Keuka carrying seven men, making the weight lifted 4,31s pounds. Seven is the greatest number of persons ever carried on an aeroplane in this country. and the weight lifted marks a world record for flying boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
REVENUE CUTTER oREeHAM
 SEARCHING FOR WREckAaE
Spar Seen Protesting Out of Water 100
 Miles East of Boston Light

Boston, June 2s.-The revenue cut- ter Gresham was sent out yesterday to look for the wreckage sighted by the captain of the steamer Francisco, who said on his arrival from Hull Friday that on Thursday morning about six feet of spar was seen projecting out of the water about 100 miles east of Bos- ton light According to the captain. the wreckage looked like the crosstrees of a sunken vessel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Government ownership is not

Government ownership is not the solution for any legitimate problem of the railroads. It is the solution only of problems created needlessly and through failure of sympathy from the government. As a solution of any kind of difficulties, it would prove of doubtful merit. The best informed sentiment of the country-that of practical business men and railroad men and political economists is ad- verse to the adoption of the policy of taking over the roads by the govern Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Mexican FederaIs Retrea,ino.

Zaeatecas. June 27.-(Via Ill Pase, Texas, June 2sD-Aguas CaIientes. capital of the state of the same name, has been evacuated by the federals
 according te information reaching General Villas headquarters today. Owing to this, his plan of campaign has been changed and the troops of the division are returning te TsrEeen,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Two Moto-cyeIists Injured

Middletown. Conn. June 2S.-Two motorcychsts were injured on the Cromwell road today. when they col lided with an automobile, driven by Arthur McHugh, city milk inspector. Victor Bensen of East Berlin has a broken leg and his friend, John Ahl- barg, also of East Berlin.>ha a crush ed foot. Both are in a local hospital. According to MT. MdHush, the acci- dent occurred when the cyclists, who were going in the same direction. tried to pass his machine
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

"Reminiscences by MT MelleR ef MT. AafgaH include the feilewiHgi Tt was MT. AeFsaR's way when he wished te eut ePRasition and discussion shert, te fling his bex of matches frem him bring his fist deRn and say; Call a vote. Let's see where these gentle men stand And We always stood where he expected us to stand. That is to say. we stood in ave of hin."- Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
s2,5so,ooo Gift from Rockefeller.

New York, June 2S.-John D. Rocke- feller has given further s2y55o, ,0oe 10 the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. This makes his gifts to the institute reach a total of 12.550.000, exclusive of the real estate on which the buildings stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Few Will See Them.

for issuing any of the new federal reserve bank money in denominations of less than s5, some of us may not see very many of the notes.-Indian- apolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Japanese Consider .Anti-Alien Land
 aw InsuItinu.

Tol<to, June 2s.-The Japanese press generally expresses indignation at the attitude of the United States in the Californian anti-alien land controversy as outlined in the correspondence be- tween the two governments recently published. Several of the newspapers insist that a remedy must be found for the Insulting situation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Next Great Problem,

After the Mexican peons get their lands their troubles will not be over. It will be necessary for them to get some one to work the lands for them- Post -Intelligencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
No Reason to Boast.

Great Britain is about as success ful with the militants as we are with Mexico.-St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Prefers Unlimited MonoIoaue.

Once in a while Secretary Bryan does manage to strike a popular chord He says he is opposed to unlimited debate in the Senate Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Not Anxious to Starve.

Although MT. Pinchot has quarreled with MT. Perkins. the Progressive party refuses to take part, realizing the folly of any partys quarreling with its meal-ticket.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Doubl
HEIR TO THRONE IS ASSASSINATED
Austro- Hungarian Archduke Francis Ferdinand and
 His Morganatic Wife Shot by Student
A BOMB HAD BEEN THROWN PREVIOUSLY

Archnke Hurled Missile Aside, but it Wounded Some Mem
 bers of His Suite-Royal Party Was Driving Through Streets of Sarayevo Capital of Bosnia On Annual Visit, When Youthful Servian Student Poured Volley at Them-Archduke and His Wife Fell Over, Morally Wounded-But One of a Long List of Tragedies That Have Darkened the Reign of Emperor Francis Joseph.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
CabIed Paragraphs
Belgian Steamer RefIoated.

Hugh Town, Scilly Islands, June 2S. The Belgian steamer Gothland, which went ashore on the Grim Rocks on June g, while on her voyage from Montreal to Rotterdam, was refloated YesterdaY,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Imrroxina His Time.

Possibly Amos Pinchot thinks he'd better do his talking while the op- portunity lasts.-WashinSton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

No town taxes in Lysno. Conn for two years. Enough ines for anto speeding to and from New London to the boat race. were paid 10 meet the annual tax assessment.-Nsw Haven Union,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Has Not Been Discreet.

Carranza has not displayed the dis cretion expected of him in nursing some very promising prospects of popularity.-Washing Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Spaaks the Loudest.

MT. Pinchot has a voice that is cas- fly heard, but in Progressive circles the money of George W. Perkins speaks louder-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
The Simple Life.

After a farmer retires from active work he spends the balance of his life helping his wife with the family washing.-Iouisville Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Honor Paid to Andrew carneaie.

Dunfermline, Scotland, June 2S.- Honor was paid to Andrew Carnegie here yesterday, when statue of the steel king was unveiled in Pittencreff Glen, one of the city parks presented to the municipality in 1903 by MT. Car negie, together with an endowment of $2,5O0, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
What They AccompIished.

It will go down in history that all the mediators did at Niagara Falls was to put the late" in mediate.- Louisville Courier-Journal