davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
chooners Collide at Vineyard Haven

Sohooners Collide at Vineyard Haven.
 Vineyard Haven, Mass, April G. With rigging considerably dama ged as 8 result Of a collision outside the l1ar- bor late last night the schooners Pochasset and James L. Maloy put in here today for repairs. The Pochasset was bound from Nantucket for New York and the Ma1oy from Gloucester for New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

The House War Claims Committee reported favorably on the Lewis bill calling for the payment of S200. 900 by the Federal Government to the Mayor of Frederick, Md, for the ransom lev fed on that city toward the close of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

- Walter L. Clark, former Governor of Alaska has purchased the plant of the Charleston Daily Mail" an evening paper of Charleston W. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Created an ApostoIic peIeaation.

Rome, Italy, April 6.-The Pope to- day created an apostiloc delegation in Australia and appointed to the posi- ton the Very Rev. Monsignor Bona venture Cerretti, now auditor of the apostolic delegation in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

dent of the Irish American Progress sive Democratic organization, an nounced his candidacy for the United States Senate on the Democratic tick ct
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Dock Commissioner R. A. Smith has contributed s1.00O to start fund for the immediate relief fthose depend ent upon New York policemen, who have been injured or killed in the per formance of duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Queen Eleapore of Bulgaria will be accompanied on her American tour by King Ferdinand if political conditions in Bulgaria permit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Little hope is held out for the safety of Thomas Jordan and Clarence Brown who left Bath Beach, N. Y, in a ca noe a week ago. Their overturned craft was found off Newport, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Condensed Telegrams
Secretary Rryan's cold is better


 James Gordon Bennett is reported improving.
 Yellow fever is reported spreading in Ecuador.
 There are eight women candidates for Aledrman in Chicago.
 Bias Casanova, said to be are oldest man in Cuba. died in Conojos, aged 12O.
 There were 45 deaths from scarlet fever in New Jersey for the month ending March 10.
 The second annual convention of college newspaper men is in session at Columbia University.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jessie I. Strauss, of New York and their children had an audience with the Pope.
 The Cunard liner Mauretsnia ar rived in New York from Liverpool A hours late owing to severe gales.
 William E. Hooking, professor of cept the chair of philosophy at liar philosophy at Yale, has resigned to ac- yard.
 Count Michale Karolyi, political leader and richest man in Hungaria arrived in New York on the Mature tania-
 Brazil will continue indefinitely pre- ferential treatment to certain Ameri- can imports, including flour and rubber goods.
 Sir Richard McBride, premier of British Columbia, has received the of for nf Eich Com mi eli for (tanada in London. Three eonvicts were shot and killed and two wounded by guards while try ing to escape from the Folsom Prison in Sacramento.
 John D. Rockefeller, Jr. will appear before the House Mines Committee in vestigating conditions in the coal strike field of Colorado. Queen EIeapore of Bulgaria will be accompanied on her American tour by King Ferdinand if political conditions in Bulgaria permit. Martin V. Ethridge, whose stamp cancelling machine was adopted by the United States Government, died in New York aged IS. The Health Department at Panama ] is taking unsua1 precautions to pre- vent the introduction of yellow fever and bubonic plague. Representative Sereno E. Payne, dean of Republicans in the lower House of Congress, announced his can didacy for reelection. Walter L. Clark, former Governor of Alaska has purchased the plant of the Charleston Daily Mail" an evening paper of Charleston, W. Va When the hut of Joseph Russi, who 1 lived as a recluse in Findlay O., was | searched gold, silver and banknotes aggregating S11,775 were found.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Prince William, the new Albanian ruler, announced his intention of talk ing the field and leading the Albanian troops against the Greek insurgents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

When the hut of Joseph Russi, who lived as a recluse in Findlay O., was searched gold, silver and banknotes aggregating S11,775 were found.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

President Yuan Shi-kai of China gave an audience to Professor Henry c. Adams and Thomas G. Stallsmith, commissioners of the Panama-Pacif1c Exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Col. Morton F. Smith, recently ap- pointed commander of cadets at the rived in West Point to begin active duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

troops against the Greek insurgents.
 Col. Morton F. Smith, recently ap- pointed commander of cadets at the United States Military Academy. ar rived in West Point to begin active duties.
 President Yuan Shi-kai of China gave an audience to Professor Henry c. Adams and Thomas G. Stallsmith, commissioners of the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
 Wage increases ranging from 12 to II per cent. were provided for in an agreement reached by the St. Croix Paper Company and union officials at Woodland, Me
 A sneak thief stole a wallet contain ing diamonds valued at 15,000 from the office of Edward B. Voynow, a di- amond merchant, in the Savings Bank building, Chicago.
 The new Hamburg American line steamer Vaterland is so near com pIetion that the trial trip will be held May 1. She will probably sail for New York May II.
 HarrisviIIe, w. Va, famous as a tax less town and having 800 inhabitants, is enforcing a curfew law that all per sons under 20 years of age must be in their homes at eight o'clock.
 "GeneraP Charles Kelley, who head ed an army" of 1,4OO unemployed men on a proposed march to Washington, was sentenced to six months for va grancy in Sacramento, Cal.
 Little hope is held out for the safety of Thomas Jordan and Clarence Brown who left Bath Beach, N. Y, in a ca noe a week ago. Their overturned craft was found off Newport, N. J.
 The Republican State Committee will conduct a school of politics for more than 5000 precinct committee men in connection with the state con- Vention, April 22 and 23, at Indianapol- lis.
 James Traynor, of Chicago, presi- sive Democratic organization, an nounced his candidacy for the United States Senate on the Democratic tick ct.
 In the United States District Court in Brooklyn, a jury awarded verdict of S50,000 to Matt Yurkonis, a miner in his suit against the Lackawana Railroad for injuries received in an ex- plosion.
 Dock Commissioner R. A. Smith has contributed 1000 to start fund for the immediate relief O fthose depend ent upon New York policemen, who have been injured or killed in the per formance of duty.
 Schooner Fred Snow of New York bound west, grounded on the north bar off Falkner Island in Long Island Sound early yesterday, but was float ed with the tide tonight and proceed ed. Damage to the vessel was slight.
 The House War Claims Committee reported favorably on the Lewis bill calling for the payment of $200.00o by the Federal Government to the Mayor of Frederick, Md, for the ransom lev jed on that city toward the close of the war.
 Californis's attempt by constitution al amendment to require all corpora tions using city streets for water or for artificial light purposes to procure franchises from the respective cities was declared by the supreme court yesterday to be intellectual as to water and light companies in business when the amendment was adopted in 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Martin V. Ethridge, whose stamp
 cancelling machine was adopted by the United States Government, died in New York aged IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

sneak thief stole wallet contain ing diamonds valued at S15,00O from the office of Edward B. Voynow, a di- amond merchant, in the Savings Bank building, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

General" Charles Kelley, who head ed an army" of 1,400 unemployed men on a proposed march to Washington, was sentenced to six months for va grancy in Sacramento, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Wage increases ranging from 1-2 to II per cent. were provided for in an agreement reached by the St. CroiX Paper Company and union officials at Woodland Me
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

in Brooklyn, a jury awarded a verdict of s50,o00 to Matt Yurkonis, a miner in his suit against the Lackawana Railroad for injuries received in an ex- plosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

There were 45 deaths from scarlet fever in New Jersey for the month ending March 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Representative Sereno E. Payne, dean of Republicans in the lower House of Congress, announced his can didacy for reelection.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
caIifornis,s attennpt by eonstitutien

uons using city streets for water or for artificial light purposes to procure franchises from the respective cities was declared by the supreme court
 yesterday to be intellectual as to water and light companies in business when the amendment was adopted in 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

The second annual convention of college newspaper men is in session at Columbia University.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

HarrisviIe, w. Va, famous as tax less town and having 800 inhabitants, is enforcing a curfew law that all per sons under 20 years of age must be in their homes at eight o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

The Republican State Committee will conduct a school of politics for more than 5000 precinct committee men in connection with the state con- vention, April 22 and 23, at Indianapol- lis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Count Michale KaroIyi, political leader and richest man in Hungaria, arrived in New York on the Mature tania-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

The Cunard liner Mauretsnia ar rived in New York from Liverpool A hours late owing to severe gales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Brazil will continue indefinitely pre- ferential treatment to certain Ameri- can imports, including flour and rubber goods
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

The new Hamburg American line steamer Vaterland is so near com pletion that the trial trip will be held May l. She will probably sail for New York May 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

There are eight women candidates for Alderman in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

William E. Hooking, professor of cept the chair of philosophy at liar philosophy at Yale, has resigned to ac- yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Bias Casanova, said to be are oldest man in Cuba, died in Conojos, aged 12O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Schooner Fred Snow of New York bound west, grounded on the north bar off FallSner Island in Long Island Sound early yesterday, but was float ed with the tide tonight and proceed ed. Damage to the vessel was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Sir Richard McBride, premier of British Columbia, has received the of fer of High Commissioner for Canada in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

The Health Department at Panama ! is taking unsual precautions to pre- vent the introduction of yellow fever
 and bubonic plague.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Mir. and Mrs. Jessie I. Strauss, of New York and their children had an audience with the Pope.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Yellow fever is reported spreading in Ecuador.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03
RAILROAD NOTES

Conductor Rube Maxwell has re
turned to work after a vacation triy
to the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kehl and fam
lily are home from a delightful visit
in Denver. Colo.
According to a bulletin, loea.
freight trains will not be operated
Monday Sept. 7, Labor Day.
Engineer Coreoran and Fireman
Ben Larman left Wednesday for Tex
as where they will take a look at the
country with a view of Investment
Slater News.
Trainmen and engineers who have
been required to have watches in
spected each week are now required
to have them inspected only twice a
month. This inspection between the
first and fifteenth and the sixteenth
and last day.
The Burlington is equipping thir-
ty Of the largest type of freight To-
eomotiyes with automatic stokers.
The management has secured a type
Of stoker, after many experiments.
which is believed to be a ccess It
has been difficult to keep firemen up
on the larger type of engines, and
there has been a strong demand for
a double rev. If the stoker now be.
ing applies proves a success, it is be-
lieved that all engines Of this com
pany will be supplied.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03


THE NEW YORK WORLD, refer
ing to the Wilson Panama Canal Pol
icy says:
Noting the arrival at New York Of
the ship Pleiades from SanFrancisco
by way Of the Panama Canal. Mr..
Hesrst's esteemed American says:
The opening Of the canal to
commerce means hal the earn
ing capacity Of the Pleiades
and vessels Of her kind has been
doubled. She made the voyage
in thirty days, whereas it took
her sixty-fve TO go around the
Horn. She can thus make two
trips where formerly she made
one.
Better than anything else that has
been said on the subject, this mad
vertent statement of a fact gives a
clearer idea Of the unmitigated hold
up which was recently attempted on
behalf of the coastwise monopoly at
Panama. To enable the Pleiades to
double its earning capacity the
American people have spent nearly
s4O0, 200. 1000.
When Mr. Hearst and others were
demanding that our ships be dead
headed at the Isthmus and incident
ally were insisting that we tear up
a treaty, was it their purpose to
treble the earnings of the Pleiades
at public expense?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03
WHAT ABOUT ENFORCING
THE LOCAL OPTION LAW


THE DRYS and Vets Of Mexico.
after the local option election proEa-
Used that the law Should be enforced.
It IS not being enforced as il should.
and that's not all CT IT, Unless q
prompt move properly directed Is
made. Mexico Will Be wide open.
that's what q few Of our people
want They oppose the enforcement
of the local option lzw and immedi-
stely it cannot be enforced.
The question is being repeatedly
asked are the officials doing all they
can to enforce the law. On Sunday
morning the constable investigated
a shipment Of booze into Mexico and
you Immediately heard the statement
hat he should have his head knock
ed of for looking into ~other peo-
pie s business Whose business is
it to enforce the Laws When 8 dis
tinguished citizen attempts by ca
joling and threats to prevent the
prosecution Of alleged violaters of
this law, it is time for us to wake up.
Right now is the time to find out
whether Mexico is to be wide open or
the law is to be enforced II it can
not be enforced let's say 50 and let
everybody take the lid of. That's
what a few people seem TO want One
thing is sure. No law a be en-
forced until we all try to enforce IT,
You have no right to say that the
local option law cannot be enforced
in Mexico until a sure enough at
tempt is made TO enforce it.
Constable Kennen and his Deputy
At Brown appear to receive the
hrunt of this fight. Instead of hav-
ing the cordial support Of all our peo-
pie in their attempt to enforce the
law, they seem to get some sneers
and the expression of a hope that
"they will get punched This mat
ter is up to the people and the sworn
officers. There is no trouble to en-
force the law IL that is what we
want.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03
q. S. GOVERNMENT IS LOOK
ING AFTER EuROPE's INTEREST

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.
Throughout the world the United
States government is today looking
after the diplomatic and consular in
terests Of the European powers at
war.
The State Departments register
shows that the United States repre-
sents Germany in Russia, Belgium
France, Great Britain, Servia, Nice
Vancouver, Calcutta, Sarjon, Cape
town, South Africa, Hongkong, Sing
apore, Ceylon. Alden, Arabia, Madras
and Rangoon, India.
Austrian interests are in the hands
of the United States in Belgium
France, Russia, England, Canada
Ceylon and Capetown.
For Great Britain, the United
States is acting in Austria, Apia, Sa-
moa, in Berlin, at Warsaw (if cap
tured) at Macoriff, Santo Domingo
and Canadian interests in Germany
and Austria.
The United States is representing
France only where Spain is not as.
Stunning charge. So far only the
French embassies in Vienna and Der
lin have been turned over to the
American diplomats.
Spain is representing Russis
throughout Germany.
For Japan and Germany the Unit,
ed States will act at Bel,
lin, Toxic and German Asiatic
stations. If China is involved, the
American friendly offices will be sin
ilarly extended.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03

THE GAZETTE of Mckinney,
Texas, editorially says: "Woman's
suffrage is coming as inevitably as
tomorrow's dawn. 1t probably will
not come to many States as fast as
its enthusiastic advocates desire.
But the expansion Of the suffrage is
as inevitable as was the expansion of
the restricted manhood suffrage of
the colonies. When it (wo-
mans suffrageD finally there
will be no turning back.Suffrage rev.
olutions never go backward. There
will then be no more question Of
whether woman's suffrage is a sue
cess than there is today whether
manhood suffrage is wise"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03
WHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS

you have the FIRST symptom Of a rundown
system, and nervous people too often con
real their aches and pains ard suffer IN
silence, while, II segectrd, this condition
often fnreruns more serious trouble.
II those so afflicted would stop taking
medicine containing alcohol OF drugs
which the foundations Of health,
and Just take the pure, strengthening
norrishment in SCOTS Emulsion, 4 would
create new blood TO pulsate through the
organs, refresh their bodies and build up
the whole nervous system. IL Il rich,
sustaining nourishment, free from wines,
alcohols OF drugs. Shnn substitutes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03
WOULD HAVE OPEN
AIR DANCE FLOOR
IN THIS CITY
81 Lsuls. be-, Aar. 50. lall

Mr. r. n. White 4 Son.
Dear Sirss l ,Foul1 ike 10 know II
ne could foFm : club Of 100 members
hxing Membership stated
HmouHt and monthly dues to build a
nice place Of entertAinment-ist.
nice dancing roosa. 50 arranged as 10
open to air IN summer and closed in
winter. ! wish also 10 have tennis
courts and eroquet and nice walks
and promenade Same 10 Be enclosed
and ksnited TO members and persons
bearing invitations only.
/ have four lots I can use and are
conveniently close TO square, three
blOcksl also tive blocks OF new F--
eral hailding. Also can arrange days
for children 10 be entertained. This
same building and grounds eOald be
used for all large gatherings in your
town and other modes Of entertain.
ments as desired.
Please let me hear from you.
Very respectfully.
EDWARD T0MLINSON,
eso2 Chatham Ave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03
WHAT EACH HAS
TO WIN OR LOSE

The stakes for which tie warring nations =,
in the mad conflict IN which they are now ensss., IlfOpe as sss
interesting phases of the present st rurgp. Fs.t Urn one Ia I.
ambitions she would realize If she won and a;,, 'lhtry hu A.
lose should she be defeated. The fol blowing tahLo -. !" hopes u \
rent issue Of the National Tribune. shows clearly vS Sa IRON IL !
battling for; sh as'
GERM ANY.
II Germany wins she win gain
/. World supremacy in war. politics and comu.
2. Gripping Of her two chief rivals-Frapce NY
3, Some desirable provinces in Belgium. II u, N S'eat Sis
4 Probably Russian Poland and the Russian R,rs. osd~
GLIDING Finland. This would round out her east. "e prUNs
someiy. O"oer veg I
II Germany is defeated she will lose
l Equality with Great Britain and France in IN.
and markets ~' worlds u
z. All her colonies and foreign commercial ,,.a..
she has expended such an immensely Of money and =" OaS upon \
8. Alsace and Lorraine. which win be retakon r
4 Probably the Rhine proyine es. which BeIr+nn y tnHr'
a war indemnity for having been in vaded. VII deaa
AUsTRIA-H UNGARy.
II Austria Hungary wins she will gain
/. A commanding position in southeastern EuroD.
and in Asia Minor. we aa
2 Domination over Russia as a leader of the sl.v.
8. Control of the Adriatc and Aegean seas
4 A commercial highway from Vienna directly into a.
kets of Asia Minor. gts
5. The annexation Of servis, Montenegro and Do.aa,
states. %VC e
If Austria Hungary is defeated she will lose
l.. All thought Of Pressing E astward"-ber natl, =,
2. All control of the Adriatic sea. %q
g.. The Provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
4. Her prestige over Bohemia and the other shn
have more than half her people. H"N
s. Probable disintegration Of the Empire Kingdom.
GREAT BRITAIN.
If Great Britain wins she will gain
1. Radiance of an aggressive md troublesome omu.a,
2 Part of the German Coloni es in Africa and stronuan =
If Great Britain is defeated she will lose
l. Her naval supremacy on the seas.
Q Her leadership in the world commerce.
FRANCE.
If France wins she will gain
l. The lost Provinces of Alsace and Lorraine.
z. Possibly other territorial in demnificatiops
8. Part of the German possessi ons in Africa and Chin,
A. Political aseendancy in Euro pc.
5 Gripping Of an injurious co numerical rival.
6. Sweet revenge.
RUSSIA.
If Russia wins she will gain
/. Prestige lost in the japanese war.
z. A better chance 10 regain X orea. Manchuria and Pa, a.
{. Domination in the Balkan peninsula, including cmsn.1
the Adriatic and Egean seas.
d. Domination in the Asia Minor trade.
s. Vastly increased prestige as leader of the Slays
II Russia is defeated she will lose
/ Hopes Of consantinople.
2 Hopes Of an outlet on the Aa Ratio and the Egean.
3. Prestige Of leadership Of thu Slavs.
JAPAN.
II Japan wins she will gain
l. Vastly increased prestige In Far East.
2 Political a~scendancy in Far East.
3. A greater trade dominance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03

THE excuse that the Zeppelin
which dropped bombs in Antwerp
was assailing a fortress needs exam
nation. Antwerp is a large city,
surrounded at q considerable dist
ance by forts. The Zeppelin bomb
thrower did not tackle the forts, but,
apparently, tried for the palace.
What he hit was a hospital where
German soldiers were being nursed
and chambers where women were
sleeping. He narrowly missed the
cathedral. This may be war. If so,
there is ne reason to think more kind
ly Of the makers of war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03

THE Columbia, Mo-, Statesman edi-
itorially says: "Over at Mexico the
other day, 50 the newspaper reports
say, the congressional committee Of
the Ninth District passed resolutions
endorsing the records of Senators
Stone and Reed. As these two repre-
sentatives of Missouri in the Senate
have been about as far apart in their
views and in their votes in that body
as they well could be, it is supposed
that the resolution in question was
passed to preserve harmony at the be
ginning Of the campaign"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-03

Blanche Brooks, Laddcnia.
Mrs Jesse Martin. Pleasant Green
Mexico.
Mary StaIlings, Mexico, Mexico.
Ruth Averitt Mexico, Mexico.
Lucille Beagies. Hazel Dell, Lad
donia.
Miss Dick COvington, Shamrock
Martinsburg.
Beulah Griffin. Mexico, Mexico.
Nadine siIyers. STROLLER, Centralis
julius w. MallinckrOdt Ellis
Moline.
Edith Etherisge, Mexico, Mexico.