davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-SITUATIONS

RATES-One cent . word . dnys no d. tn<en for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cash must NccOmpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16

AT THE BIRMINGHAM HoTEk. steam heat. electric light telephones and all hotel service. "A week and up: tram sient rates. $l a day and up. The Bir-
 mingham 18th st. and 2d ave. 2-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent . word . dayg no d.
 tnken for Iess than 2Sc for first inser- tian. CNsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
FOX kENT-ROOMS

THE AVALON-All outside rooms, fur
 mace heat: modern conveniences; moderate price; bath free 2100 eth ave. 5-2S-t If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16

TWO elegantly furnished rooms with board; South Highlands. 1891 11th ave.
 3-S-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16

NICELY furnished upstairs front room,
 hot baths elegant heated bathroom; price req sonable 2o12 4th ave. N. 3-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16

WANTED-Capable colored man with family for farm work, 25 miles of Rir- hingham; good house to live in and monthly salary; references required Real Estate Dept, 7O2 American Trust
 Bldg. 3-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16

WE BUY second hand clothes, shoes.
 Phone 15S1. 2116 Second. 1-20-tf PARKER TAXICAB CO, 5-PASSEN-
 GER CARS. s2.00 PER HOUR. MAIN 434. 1-23-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
VERCARA'S BODY BROUGHT FROM MEXICO

citizens last night crossed the inter- national boundary into Mexico. disin- tered from the Eida1go cemetery the body of Clemente Vergara, the Texas ranchman who was lured into Mexico by Mexican federal soldiers, and re- turned with the body to American soil.
 Governor Colquitt, who recently was refused permission by the state depart ment to send the Rangers across the Rio Grande to pursue the alleged slay- CTS of Vergara, tonight said:
 eve wanted VergaT-a's body in order to determine the manner of his death, and we have it." said the governor, tersely and added: Some people may call this an invasion,' but it was not"
 The official report of Captain Saun- ders on the incident was given out by the executive department It simply said:
 T proceeded to HidaIgo. secured Vergara's body and returned it to La redo"
 The last time Texas rangers crossed into Mexico in a manner to attract off ciai cognizance by the United States government was in 1874. Describing this incident Governor o. B. Colquitt, in his recent telegram to Secretary of State Bryan asking whether ne might send rangers into Mexico. used the following words:
 At periods in the past, commanders of American troops and of Texas rangers have crossed the border in pursuit of bandits and marauders and infiicter reinstatement to them on Mexican soil. This was notably done by the Texas rangers in pursuance ot an order issued by Governor Coke (of Texas) ill 1874, and it is a coincidence that the rangers in that case were sta- tioned i'll Webb county where the most recent outrage against American cit1- zenShip was committed. With a full and fearless presentation of the facts and the rights of the state of Texas by Governor Coke to President Grant g attorney general, the matter seems to have ended in acquiescenoe if not with the approval on the Hart of the federal government in the course of the state of Texas
 Governor Colquitt did not quote any decision by the Washington authorities in the Coke case, but said Coke's or der was for Texas rangers. when in close pursuit of Indian and Mexican marauders, to cross the Rio Grande and take them. Grant, the governor said, objected to the order of the governor of Texas and referred 1t to the attor- ney general of the United States, with 1 the inquiry as to how far the then
 governor of Texas had become liable l to prosecution for violating section 6 of the act of congress of April 20, 1918. l The attorney general assured the gov ernor of Texas at that time that any l reply he cared to make would be duly 1 considered before he determined what | further action he would take" Governor Colquitt then quoted Gov ernor Coke's reply which urged Texas right to capture such marauders. What reply. if any was made. was not given.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
TERRAzAs STILL ALIVE.
But Villa Threatens to Expose Hira to
 Ensmy's Fire.

El Paso, Tex, March s.-Non- pay ment of the ransom demanded as the price of the life of Luis Terrazas, IT,, will not result Tn the execution Of the prisoner, according to @ telegram re- celved here tonight from General Villa at Chihuahua
 Information as to the telegram came from rebel agents tonight, but these added that General Villa certainly would expose Terrazas to the enemy fire at Torreon unless the prisoners father, General Luis TefFaZas, PefFains from political activity,
 The younger Luis. 1t is asserted, al- ways has been held principally as & hostage to control, if possible. his fa- ther's efforts in behalf of General Huerta- Even after repeated warn ings, it is declared the cider TeFFazas has aided the Mexican geVernm ment with men and money, until a..Week ago General Villa declared that his Pa- tfenee was at an end.
 The latter's decision t6 waive the matter of ransom came through repre- sentatives made by General CarFanza, supreme chief of the revolution, and by his agents.
 A telegram te Villa from Federico Gonzales Garaz today pointed out that to execute TerraZas for payment of ransom would be a barbarity which, following so closely the killing of Will liam S. Benton, would seriously injure the constitutionalist cause in the Unit ed States and Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
coLoUITT's STATEMENT.
Did Not Specifically instruct Rangers
 to Cross Border.

Austin, Texas, March s.-Governor CoIquitt tonight authorized the state ment that he did not specifically in struct Ranger Captain J. J. Sanders who recovered Clemente Vergara's body, to cross the border to get it.
 The governor, however. said he had no complaint to make about Sanders action. He wired the Ranger captain for full particulars but lack of tele- graph facilities will delay the report until tomorrow.
 The governor announced that pend ing receipt of this report from Cap tain Sanders he would have no state ment to make.
 Unoff1cia1ly 1t was said that the gov ernor presumed Captain Sanders men had proceeded to get the body with the cooperation of Mexican authorities. An early hour was chosen for the excursion, it was said, in order to avoid arousing suspicious of onlook- CTS and not because the party wished to avoid clashes with Mexican mil itary authorities.
 Vergaras body tonight was still op- posite Hidalgo. miles from Laredo. The body probably will be taken to Laredo tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN
 BATTLE WITH POLICE.
Sylvia Pankhurst Arrested for Sixth
 Time-Ten Other Arrests.

London, March S-Militant suffra- gettes again engaged in a battle with the police today on their favorite field. Trafalgar square, and in a pouring rain. The arrest of Sylvia Pankhurst for the sixth time under the ''cat and mouse' law precipitated the conflict. In addition to Miss Rankhurst, seven women and three men were arrested.
 Among those taken into custody was Miss Zelie Emerson of Jackson. Mich. Miss Emerson has been arrested sev- eral tirhes for participation in suffra- gette demonstrations and recently 1t was rumored that the British govern ment would eXpel her from the country as an undesirable alien. Replying Feb. 26 to a question put in the house of commons as to whether this report was true, Reginald McKenna, the home sec retary, declared that no such steps were being taken. He added however:
 IT Miss Emerson again commits an otfense bringing her within the pro- visions Of the aliens act, the question Of applying to the court for a recom- mendation for her expulsion will be considered"
 This afternoon several hundred women and men had marched in pro cession to the square to attend meet ing of the Mems Federation for Women Suffrage. Sylvia Pankhurst, who for some weeks had been hiding from the police, arrived in the square in taxi cab to deliver speech, but detectives surrounded the cab and started 1t for Holloway jail before the militants realized what was happening. When it was discovered that Miss Pankhurst had been abducted, the chairwonan of the meeting. Miss Patterson. who later was among those arrested, shouted to her supporters from the base of the Nelson column: Follow the flag and see if we can't find something to do"
 The militants then surged toward the government building in Whitehall, with tn esuffrage banner borne aIoft, but a cordon of mounted police barred the way. Some of the women assailed the police with short sticks. but the marchers were soon dispersed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
BRYAN AWAY AGAIN. No Official Comment ObtainabIe on Incident at Washinqton,

Washington, March S-No official advices had been received tonight at either the state or war departments about the recovery of the body of Gle mente Vergara. Secretary Bryan was enroute from Springfield. Mass, where he addressed 8 Y. M. c. A. meeting today and was not expected here un- til early tomorbrow.
 While official comment on the incl dent was lacking. the fact that per mission had been given by the Mex ican federal authorities for recovery of the body was believed to remove the possibility of international com piications
 The evidence gathered by the Texas authorities as to Nergara's execution will be used by the state department in renewing it's representations to the Huerta government for punishment of the offenders. A full report Is expect ed by state department officials from Consul Garrett tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Earle and Affinity Leave Romarintin.

Komarlntin, France, March S.-Fer- dinand Ptnney Earle, the American artist, and Miss Charlotte Herman. who were found guilty yesterday of having abducted Earle's son, Harold, from 8 boarding school near Paris left here today for Bois, an historic town 35 miles northwest of this city, Sentences respectively of two months and one month in prison were imposed upon Earle and Miss Herman. and in addition nominal fines were assessed. The prison sentences were suspended in view of the fact that the man and the woman had spent some time in jail prior to the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
MORNING FIRE IN
 STAMFORD GOAL YARD,
Bridgeport Sends Two Chemical En-
 zines to Fight the Blaze.

Stratford. Conn. March 9.-wake- ices coal yard in Broad street IS burning and the Bridgeport fire de paPtnent has sent two chemical en- zines here to help fight the blaze. The fire started in two story cement bloek adjoining the yard and spread to the yard itself, The ffremen are de- voting their attention to saving nearby buildings and marine railway near by.
 The origin of the blaze could not definitely be learned this morning. The Building where the fire started was uneccupied. being just completed
 At 5.46 o'clock the fire was under ssBtrel, Less stf.ese CT Sls.eaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
WATERBURY YOUTH OF 1s
 HELD AS A MURDERER.
Victim While Drunk Was Pushing Pe-
 destrians from Sidewalk.

Waterbury, Conn, March s.-Guisep- pI Famigliotto, IS. of 2o5 Railroad Hill street. was arrested this evening at 7.35 and held without bonds on & charge of suspicion of being tho mur- derer of Giuseppe Benedito, 24. of 10s0 Bank street. Benedito was shot and instantly killed about $40 o'clock to- night on Railroad Hill street. Two bullets supposed to have been dis charged from ,SS ealibFe revolver were lodged in his body, one soing through the heart and the other through the hip,
 The shooting is said to have followed & quarrel, The police say that Bene- ditto was under the influence of liquor and pushed several persons frem the sidewalk One of the men he is said to have pushed aside is the accused.
 At tine police station Famigliette denied that he shet the man. but ad- mitted that BeHedite punched him,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
NO IMPORTANT STORM
 SCHEDULED THIS WEEK, Week of 5raeina and Seasonabls
 Weather Is Predicted.

Washington, March Slope for a week of bracing, reasonable weather, with generally fair skies. was held out tonight by the weather bureau fore casters to virtually every section Of the storm battered, snow and ice-coV- cred country.
 '@No important storm is charted to cross the country during the week" said the bulletin. although a disturb ance of moderate intensity will prevail over the R1iddle west Wednesday or Thursday, and the eastern states about Friday The precipitation attending this disturbance will be generally light and confined to the northern states
 There will be frosts at the begin ming of the week in the gulf and south Atlantic states. except central and southern Florida"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
TO FIGHT AGAINST
 RELfRoUISHINe B. & M.
Report That New Haven Directors
 Will Take This Attitude.

Washington. March s.-Although no word had been received tonight from Chairman Howard Elliott of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road, officials of the department of justice expected conferences over dis solution plans to be resumed here dur ing the present week. Reports that inc New Haven directors had decided to fight ih che courts rather than give lIp control over the Boston and Maine road have nos ePset the hope of otn- eiats that a peaceful settlement will be reached. Attorney General Me Reynolds has received no tntfnataon since the New Haven bosFd met fn New York city Friday that it's officers have abandoned negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Inusstiaation of Renton,s Death.

Chihuahua, March S.-The Carranza commission appointed to investigate the killing of William S. Benton, ar rived here tonight. Most of the wit nesses are here and the court was transferred from Juarez in order to facilitate the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
A Penehant for Languages.

Cambridge. Mass. March s.-Eng1ish and modern languages are be1ng taken up by Harvard students in preference to economies, government. history and kindred subjects, in constantly in creasing numbers. according to statis- tics compiled by the faculty of the university. The study of natural sci- ences Is also shown to be losing favor with Harvard men
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
HELD FOR sTARRFNe
 HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
South Norwalk Man Also Pulled Her
 About Street by the Hair.

South NorwaIk, Conn, March B. Antoine Nagy is held without bail in the police lookup, charged with mur- derous assault on his divorced wife, Lizzie Se.- ->;s. late Saturday night It is alleged that while his divorced wife was on her way home from 8 moving picture show, in company with Albert Kahn, Nagy stabbed her with a long knife in the breast. Nagy then grab bed her by the hair and commenced pulling her about the street, when as- sistance arrived.
 Mrs. Serkes received medical atten- ton and it is believed she may recov- CT She has wound four inches long in the breast.
 Nagy will be arraisned in police court tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Texas Citizens Cross Border, Disinter Remains of Murdered American and Bring Them Back
 to the United States
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS ARE UNLIKELY

United States Consul Had Been Granted Permission to Re- move the Body But Did Not Consider That it Would Be Safe to Undertake the Task-Body is Mutlated and Shows Evidences of Torture Before Death-Thorough Examination of Corpse Ordered by State of TexasWas Very Crudely Interred-Villa Valves Ransom in Case of Terrazas But Threatens Expose Him to the Enemys Fire Unless His Father Rrefrains From Activity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
 HAS SMALLPOX. Daughter of Meriden Saloon Keeper Discovered With Mild Case.

Meriden. Conn. March s.-one mild case of smallpox was discovered in this city today when Miss May Me Guire of 125 Springdale avenue, a member Of the junior class at the Meriden High seheel, was found to be the victim. City Health Officer Louis E. Wheatley immediately ordered the house quarantined and the patient her father and mother. a sister and three brothers are all forbidden to leave The saloon and grocery store conducted by the girls father eH the premises have also been ordered eiessd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
To Decide International Questions.

Washington, March S.-Numerous important cases, involving questions of International law, are to be decided by the international tribunal of arbi- tration which begins its second session in Washington tomorrow at the Carne- gie institute. The commission, created by treaty to adjust all outstanding pecuniary claims between the United States and Great Britain, Is expected at this session to hear argument on 26 cases 10 American c~T 1e British, in volving damages aggregating nearly s6,eoo GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Five FtIibusterers Executed.

Mexico City. March S.-Five filibus- teTers who landed at Mendu. state of Yucatan, from a Cuban sloop, have been put to death. Those shot were Gabriel Paredee, Jose Esquiringa, Luis Corral, Salvador Recoy and Senor Cor tez, the last named being well known as a poet in the state of Guauaiuato Paredes and Esquidinga are rebel gen. erals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Texas Rangers investigate.
Not Work of Texas Rasaers.

Laredo. Texas. March s-The bedy of Clemente Vergara returned secret ly to the American side of the Rio Grande from Mexico early today was brought by unidentified persons, who left no trace of their identity, it was said late tonight Early reports that Texas Rangers had crossed the border and obtained the body Were officially
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
One of siamese Twins Dead.

Paris. March 8-Madeleine, the 'Si- aInese twin" who was separated on Wednesday from her sister, Suzanne by means of a delicate surgical oper- ation, died yesterday of convulsions Suzanne is recovering rapidly from the effects of the, operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Pearl Entinge at one time most noteo actress on the American stage ls dead in Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
LiheIIed Crown Prince.

Berlin, March S-A sentence of three months Imprisonment was pronounced yesterday on Ernst Meyer, "Jan Ed ltor or the Socialist newspaper Von- waerts, who was tried on charges of treason and labelling Crown Prince Frederick William.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Two More Scarlet Fever cases de- veloped at Suffield yesterday, making a total of twelve now under quaran- tine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Madame Nordica Improvina.

The condition of health of Lillian Nordica, the American singer, is said by her physicians to be steadily inn proving. although subject to frequent changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

A Son Was Born Saturday to Mrs Richard Derby, Of New York, who was Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of Theodore Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Chief Justice Harry H. Clabaueh Of the Supreme court of the District or Columbia, died suddenly of heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Rear Admiral George A. Lyon, U. B. N, retired, died at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

The Worthy Hotel Company ot Springfield Saturday filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy showing ha- bilities of $51,64 and assets of S42,09z-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
CabIed Paragraphs
Italian cabinet Resions

Rome, March S.-Premier Giolitti to- day notified King Victor Emmanuel of the resignation of his cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Condensed TeIegrams

Jacob Riis, is said to be sunerlne with an affection of the heart
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

The Will of Mrs. Mary Reeves Lawrence of South Hadley, Mass, leaves S1,0o0 to aid one needy student each year at the Mount Holyoke col lege.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

"PnehihitieR Never Wit Be enforced iH a Christian eeSIntrse,' said Cardinal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
q CrisweII SmitI

G. CrisweII Smith, so years old, su- perintendent of Public schools at Media, Pa, was married to Miss El1z- abeth Lamb, 30 years old, of Tyner, N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Fred SchnitzeI Rsked his life to save his pet cat when fire destroyed the Otten building at Freeport l.. l. Loss $25, 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Samuel Knight, President Of the Topsham and Brunswick Twenty-fl we Cent Savings bank of Brunswick, Me, the past 20 years. died Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Astronomers of the Naval observat- tory at Washington announce that on the night of Wednesday, March II, there will be a partial eclipse of the moon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

District Attorney C. Peiletier is making an inquiry regarding the af- fairs of the Henry Siegel company at Boston which is in the hands of re- cetverS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
Gen. William Ames.

Providence. R. l., March S.-Gen- eral William Ames, formerly collector of internal revenue for this district and prominent in business, died today at the age of 73. He was president of the Blackstone Canal National bank and vice president of the International Braid company. He had a brilliant record in the Civil war.
 John L. Abbott.
 Keene, N. H.. March S.-John L. Ab- bolt, a lawyer of New York, who was formerly United States minister to Co., lombia, died at his home here today after a long illness. MT. Abbott was at one time counsel for the San Do- mingo Development company, which played an important part in the con cerns of that island. He was 50 years of age
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Goods Stolen From the New York Central freight cars and valued at $75, 900 were found by the police in Q flat in the Bronx occupied by Nicholas Smith, an engineer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
NOT AN "lNvAsloN."
Governor Colquitt Comments on Act
 ion of Texas Rangers.

Austin. Texas. March s.-rexas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Frederick Townsend Martin suffered a nervous breakdown in London last November. Recently he leased No. 6 Cumberland place, furnished. and in tended to occupy the premises about the 18th of this month. It was his intention to spend a few months in London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09
OBITUARY.
Frederick Townsend MaPtin

Lonaon, March s.-fFederick Fe#H- send Martin, wealthy New Yorker, se- ciaf worker aRd author, died today at the Berkeley hotel here from angina peeteEis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Go to Church Sunday" aided by fair, weather, was pronounced last night by pastors of the principal churches throughout Rhode Island to have been a great success.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Leo M. Frank of Brooklyn, N. Y- was resentenced to death at Atlanta, Ga, Saturday for the murder of Mary Phagan a factory girl. His eXecu- tien was set for April IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Rev. Dr. John Henry Jewett, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, New York, has declined to ac- cept the call to Union chapel. a Con gregational church in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Democratic Leader A. E. Smith tn- troduced a bill in the New York as- sembly prohibiting smoking in mer- cantile establishments where moro than 10 persons are employed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

The Old Martin VanSuren Mansion in Rnderhook, N. T., in which town Governor Glynn was born, may be turned into summer state capitol Assemblyman Hover has introduced a bill proposing the appropriation of 5000 for it's purchase
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

The Comptroller of tho Currency Saturday issued call for a statement of the condition of all national banks of the United States at the close of business on Wednesday, March {.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Letter Sent to Mrs. Wilson, wife or the president of the United States, asking her to request her husband to intervene for the life of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield. who is at the state prison under sentence of death has been re- ceived at the governors office at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

Carl Minkley of Milwaukee. a prom fnent Socialist member of the Wis conSin legislature in 1913 speaking last night before New Haven social ists, made a bitter attack on the In dustria1 Workers of the World. He called Tannenbaum and Haywood wind bags
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-09

The Body of Mrs. Annie B. Hayden, who has been missing from her Bea- con Street home iE Boston since last Wednesday was washed up on the beach near her summer estate at Cliff ton Heights, Swampscott, Saturday