davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
WILL OPPOSE
 HEURTHs ExTRADITIoN.
Federal Government Gives Notice to
 Texas Governor.

Washington, July s.-Notice that any attempt to extradite General Victori- ano Huerta to Mexico would be op- posed has been given by the state de- partment to Governor Ferguson of Texas and to both the Carranza and Villa leaders
 Governor Ferguson recently referred to the department a formal applica- ton from the Villa governof of Chi huahua for the extradition of Huerta on various criminal charges, and later an informal request for the ex-dicta- tors extradition was made by the Car ranza agency here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
No FURTHER WORD FROM
 MINNEHAEiA's CAPTAIN
Steamer Due In Halifax This Morning
 Fire is Under Control.


 New York. July S.-while the steam ship Minnehaha, afre at sea with 15,- 900 tons of munitions aboard, was speeding to Halifax tonight, the At lantic Transport line officials and au- torittes here were bending every ef- an explosion could possibly have been the handiwork of Frank Holt, J. P. Morgan's assaflant, who had given warning that a steamship would sink in mid-ocean on July '.
 Started Far from Annnunition.
 The Minnehaha was due to reach Halifax tomorrow morning. Captain Clarets latest message said the fire was under control It started late yesterday from an explosion In a. for ward hold far away from the ammu- milton, which was stored aft Although Captain Claret did not say so, line of feiais here believed that he had picked up the wireless warning sent to all ships and had caused a search to be made to ascertain if there were bombs aboard
 The Minnehaha left here July { for London. She carried no passengers Her crew numbered nearly 100.
 The possible fate of the Minnehaha overshadowed all other developments in.the case of the man who set off the capitol bomb, then shot J. P. Morgan, and finally killed himself
 Abandon AecompIiee Theory.
 The theory that Holt had accom- plices. because of the large amount of money he was supposed to have spent, was almost abandoned by the police tonight upon the receipt here of much of the dead mans correspondence. It came from Ithaca and consisted of let ters written to Holt by friends in Eng fish. German, French and Spanish
 After Guy Scull, secretary to Police Commissioner Woods, had gone through half of the letters, he an nounced that there was nothing in the correspondence to indicate that Holt had an accomplice.
 Bought But One Kind of Dynamite.
 The police breathed easier today af- ter they learned from an explosives company that Holt had made but one purchase of dynamite from it and that it consisted of 100 pounds of the SO per cent. kind The company said it was in error when it stated yesterday that it had sold Holt the 40 per cent. grade.
 Late today Holt's body was shipped from Hampstead to Dallas, Tex, where it was said he would be buried.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
MORE
 THAN HELD THEIR OWN.
cettinie War Office Denies They Were
 Defeated.

Cettinje. Via London. July s, s45 p. m-The following official statement has been issued by the war office:
 "On July and the Austrians vig- orously attacked Montenegrin posi- tions near Grahovo, but all assaults were repulSed.
 We empIlatically contradict a re- port emanating from Vienna that our troops were defeated in an engage nnent at Trebinje. This is the same engagement referred to above. Our troops made no retreat and more than held their own at all points.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
FIREMEN AND POLICE
 RESCUE FROM FLOOD.
Sections of 6inshamton Under Several Feet of Water.

Binghamton. N. r., July s.-Thou- sands of dollars in damage was done by a downpour of rain here today. Bremen and policemen were called out to rescue families threatened by the
 flood. Various sections of the city are under water to a depth of several feet The State league baseball field was damaged by a creek which overf1owed through the grounds, cutting out the field and threatening the grandstand. Boats are being used in various parts of the city and many dwellings are isolated
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
ARSON AND BULLETS.
California Capitalist Attacked by a
 Discharged EmPloye.

Redwood City, Cal, July s.-C. Cum person, a capitalist, was sho twice through the shoulder today by Carl Auerswald, a discharged employe, who previously had fired the house, barn and garage on the Cumberson estate. Auerswald died on the way to jail, probably from poison or heart failure, physicians said. Cumberson,s wounds were believed not serious. Neighbors said Auerswald had been breeding over the death of his wife some time ago at the CumberSon some.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
confessea te Murder.

West Hartford. Conn, July S.-John Maruszak. accused of killing Albert Mirzwiensky during a quarrel at an Elmwoed factory yesterday, tonight made a confession, according to the authorities He was brought before a justice of the peace, probable cause was found and he was bound over to the, grand jury. The accused struck his assailant with a stick, according to the complaint
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
MoNTENEGRINs SECURE
 RIFLES FOR RECRUITS.
What seutari PopuIaee Had Will Arm
 Monteneerins from America.

London, July 8, $40 D. m-A des- patch from CettinJe, Montenegro, to Reuters Telegram company today says:
 "The Montenegrin authorities who recently took possession of Scutari, Albania, have ordered the population to give up all arms and ammunition. As a result large amount of rifles and cartridges of Austrian origin were handed over, and they will be used to arm several thousand Montenegrins who are now returning from America
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
AMERICAN PETROLEUM
 STEAMER RELEASED.
Had Been Taken Into swinemunde by
 a German Warship.

Berlin, July 8. via London, 1928 D. m. -The American steamer P1aturia, which. while on the way from New York with a cargo of petroleum con- signed to a Swedish port, was stopped, by a German warship and taken to States embassy had taken up the case. The Platuria has proceeded to her des- tinaton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
ALsANIANs ExPEL AUSTRIAN
 CONSUL AND STAFF.
Escorted to Frontier-lnternrent for
 Austrians in Albania.

London. July 8, 9.30 p. m.-The Scu- tari correspondent of Reuters Tele- gram company states that the Austrian consul and his staff have been ex- pelled from Albania. being escorted to the Austrian frontier. All Austrian subjects and agents, he says, are being arrested and sent into Montenegro for internment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
HoIt Will Be Buried in Dallas.

Dallas. Tex. July S.-Frank Holt will be buried in Dallas, arrangements having been made for bringing the body here. This announcement was made today by a local undertaking company. Holt's wife and father-in- law, Rev. O. F. Sensabaugh. previously
 had planned to bury Holt at Ithaca.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Movements of s4eam.hips.

New York, July s.-Sailed. steamers Lapland. Liverpool; Buenos Aires, Cadiz
 Montreal, July S.-sArrived. steamers Sicilian. London; Pretorian. Glasgow.
 Gibraltar. July 6.--Arrived. steamers Cincinnati, New York; Thessaloniki,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
STEAMER ADRIATIc
 SAFE AT LIVERPOOL.
Reached That Port Late on Thursday
 After Passing War Zone.

New York. July S.-The White Star line announced shortly before o'clock tonight that the steamer Adriatic ar rived at Liverpool this afternoon.
 Word of the arrival of the Adriatic dispelled apprehension over the safety of the liner, which had to pass through the war zone where German sub marines are operating.
 The Adriatic sailed from here on June 30 with 339 passengers and a large consignment of ammunition. It was said that there were only eight Americans aboard her.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Missouri School Children See Bell.

St Joseph. Mo, July S.-Thousands of school children marched through the business streets this evening and passed in review before the Liberty Bell Large crowds turned ont at Leavenworth and Atchison, where stops were made. The bell left late to- nlzhf for Omaha.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Derby Man Charged With EmbszzIe-

Derby, Conn, July s.-Carlo Dinig- ris, who formerly ran a private bank here, was arrested today in Passaic, N. J., charged with embezzling, $5,o00 from local Italians. He waived err tradition proceedings nd was brought here tonight. He will be given a hearing tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Widow is Suicide.

Genevieve Sante, aged SO, a widow, committed suicide tonight by swallow ing poison She was Respondent on account of i'll health. Two sons sur
 Yive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich Double That of
Paragraphs
onIy cEief Enaineer sur,iv.d.

{ London, July 9, 12.10 a. m.-The Grimsby trawier Cheshire was blown
 up by a mine in the North sea We'd
 nesday. All the crew with the excep- ton of the chief engineer were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
NO FARLEY OVER GERMAN NOTE
United States Will Not Engage in Informal Discussion
 Over Germany's Reply
AMBASSADOR GERARD IS GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS

Outline of Tentative Draft Far From SatisfactoryNo A
 nsson of Liability as the Lusitana-United States Insstent Upon Visit and Search of Unarmed Merchant Ships Before Their Destruction Must Declare Attitude on This Point Before Discussing Others.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

While playing with a rifle he had just found, George Anthony. 12, of At lantic City. shot and killed Marie Newbauer, 10, at Egg Harbor, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Albania's Future.

London, July 8, 10.50 D. m-A des- patch to Reuters Telegram company from it's Cettinje correspondent states that the government has officially an- nonnced that it will submit Albania's future to a decision Of the powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

If l-z, a new high record
 Pittsburgh manufacturers advanced the prices of wire products.
 Expectation of raw, iron was pro- hibited by the Dutch government.
 The 27th international Christian En- deavor convention openedsin Chicago.
 From the beginning of the war until June l. 1915. French losses totaled l. ed the danger point and is rapidly convalescing.
 Three invading armies, ssrvian, Montenegrin and Greek now occupy parts of Albania
 King Victor Emanuel witnessed the capture of Crossis Peak, near Seiz, by Italian troops.
 General von kIueE. wounded several months ago. returned to the German front near Soissons. J. P. Morgan continues to improve. He transacted business with his part ners over the phone. Favorable trade balance of the Unit ed States for the week ended July g. amounted to s2.o645,77s. A new alliance between Russia and Japan is reported by Tolio messages to Honolulu newspaper. Great Britain will not pay survivors of the Lusitania disaster for their ef- fects lost in the sinking of the liner.
 Thousands of persons stood in . pouring rain in Chicago to welcome the Liberty Bell on its journey to the fair.
 Turkish losses at the DardaneIIes to date are estimated at 1so,o00 in killed, wounded and missing by the al- lies
 Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts de- clared that he has not decided wheth- CT he will be candidate for reelec- l tion- The Dutch steamer AIbersen, which left Newport News for Port Spain on April l. was posted as missing at Lloyds.
 Inquiries for a large amount of barbed wire for immediate shipment are being made by the London firm in Bouten.
 An agent of the Italian government fs in New York searching for a man and machinery to manufacture liquid chlorine.
 The navy department has offered two trophies to naval militia divisions for skill in gunnery at the annual tar get practice. Former Russian Minister of Finance Davidoff. now chamberlain for the Car. left Paris with his staff for the French front. An order for six narrow gauge loco motives was received by the Baldwin Locomotive works from the South African railways. The Belgian moratorium is not ef- fective in this country, according to the decision of Justice Delahanty in the supreme court The Swiss government issued state ment, urging the Swiss people to adopt economic measures and eat less meat than hitherto.
 A large crop of tobacco and sugar IS expected in Jamaica The tobacco history of the island. Edward WesterveIt, convicted of kill ing Detective Charles Gradwell at FL mira, N. r., was sentenced to life in the Auburn State prison
 While playing with a rifle he had just found, George Anthony. 12, of At lantic City, shot and killed Marie at HJar "
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Henry Beach Needham. the Amer ican writer killed in France in an aero plane fall with Lieutenant Warne- ford, the Canadian aviator, was buried at Washington Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

A conference was held in London between David Lloyd George, British minister of munitions, and the recent ly appointed French minister of mu- nitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Daniel A. Noonan, owner and presi- dent of the Fitchburg club of the New England Baseball League, died of heart disease in his office at Fftchburg, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

About 60 aeroPlanes are shipped from the United States to the allies each week, according to Henry Wood house. a governor of the Aero Club of America
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Six thousand Italian prisoners of war, natives of Trent, who were forced to fight with the Austrian army, were released by Russia They are on their way to Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Bartholomew Chambers, 7S, a former bank president and at one time pub fisher of the St Louis Times, a morn ing newspaper. now extinct, is dead at St. Louis of hardening of the arteries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

A new alliance between Russia and Japan is reported by Tolio messages to 9 Honolulu newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Edward WesterveIt, convicted of kill tng Detective Charles Gradwell at El- mira, N. r., was sentenced to life in the Auburn State prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Other Paper, Circulation Largest Connecticut Propo
Condensed TeIegrams

Aetna explosives common cold at 4 1-2, a new high record
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Great Britain will not pay survivors of the Lusitania disaster for their ef- fects lost in the sinking of the liner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Favorable trade balance of the Unit ed States for the week ended July 3, amounted to $2,0545,77S,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Z Joseph WheIess of St. Louis was elected by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to make three months tour of Uruguay. Paraguay, and Argentina, to investigate the effect of the European war on the commerce of these countries
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

A large crop of tobacco and sugar IS expected in Jamaica The tobacco crop Is expected to be the finest in the history of the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

The 27th international Christian En- deavor convention openeds in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Turkish losses at the DardaneIlea to date are estimated at 1so,o00 in killed, wounded and missing by the al- lies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Thousands of persons stood in q pouring rain in Chicago to welcome the Liberty Bell on its Journey to the faiP
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Expectation of raw iron ~as pro- hfbited by the Dutch government.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts de- clared that he has not decided wheth- CT he will be a candidate for reelec- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

to deliver an address at the peace meeting of the American Independence union at San Francisco. The associa-
 ton e composed of Irish and Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

From the beginning Of the war until June l. 1915. French losses totaled l. 400 mo
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

The Swiss government issued state ment, urging the Swiss people to adopt economic measures and eat less meat than hitherto.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Seven bank robbers engaged in an hours revolver fight with over 100 citizens ofSEngfand, Ark drove their attackers back after unsuccessful1y trying to dynamite the safe of Eng lands bank. and escaped in an auto mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Pittsburgh manufacturers advanced the prices of wire products.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

The navy department has offered two trophies to naval militia divisions for skill in gunnery at the annual tar get practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

J. p. Morgan continues to improve. He transacted business with his part ners over the phone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

The Missouri State Banking conn mission has taken temporary charge of the Peoples bank of Caruthersville. capital 50,o00. c. F. Scoggin, assist ant cashier, was arrested because of an alleged shortage in his accounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

San Francisco mint and California smelters received $5es,s22 more Cal ifornia gold than during the same pe- riod in 1914, according to the Geolog- fcaI sY1rvev
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

The Dutch steamer AIbersen, which left Newport News for Port Spain on April l, was posted as missing at Lloyds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Inquiries for a large amount of barbed wire for immediate shipment are being made by the London firm in Bouten
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

The Belgian moratorium is not ef- fective in this country, according to the decision of Justice Delahanty in the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

General Von kIucL<, wounded several months ago, returned to the German front near Soissons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

An order for six narrow gauge loco motives was received by the Baldwin Locomotive works from the South African railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

The sultan of Turkey has now pass- ed the danger point and is rapidly | cOnvaIee,cfnR
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
THROW OFF THE MASK

What Mr.. BRYAN continues to say concerning the at
titude of President Wilson on the subject of preparedness
must be actually maddening to the chief executive. Inc
whole country knows that Bryan and Wilson cordially
hate each other, and they would both command more
public respect by making an end of their present dis
sembling. A direct issue with a personal attack, and upon
d man in the wrong, might be endured with much more
eouanimitv than the words of pittying sorrow and tear
full sympathy which Mr.. Bryan employs in speaking OF
the president. Mr.. Bryan, to be entirely frank, is endeav-
oring to make the president a fool-or to appear as one
. simpleton who has fallen innocently and %helplessly TN
der the influence of wicked and corrupt interests that are
using him to effect their own malign and evil purposes
To the initiated Mr.. Bryan's words admit of no other con
struction, and there is no longer any doubt that they are
deliberately designed to wound as deeply as possible and
to weaken the president before the people.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
THE TEST

Five hundred delegates claiming to represent labor
unions, in London yesterday, by resolution defied the gov
eminent to enforce its order, issued as a war measure,
limiting the hours in which Intoxicating liquors may be
sold, going so far as to propose revolution in the event the
order is enforced. The government of England might
lust as we'll decide the issue at once. The liberties en-
loved by the English people and those of other democra-
cies have been the boast of the Anglo-Saxon civilization
These liberties and the system of government under which
tfev exist. are under the severest strain ever placed upon
them. If England is conquered in the present struggle,
the abuse of these liberties, the lack of individual restraint
and discipline will be the underlying cause.
Tn the meantime the people of America will not be-
1ieve that the sentiment of Yesterdays meeting was the
sentiment of organized labor in Great Britain. If so, then
this element of the British population stands ready to sur
render its liberties rather than have them restrained. How
long would that spirit last in Germany? And what
would happen to those delegates?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT IS PLANNED
FOR RELIEF OF BELGIAN REFUGEES

price per person will be only so
cents. Prizes will be given for high
est scores, to both ladies and gen
tlemen.
Saturday night at the residence Of
Mrs. Sprague. the two highest ia
bles of Friday night, will play the
finals for the prizes. Those who
wish to participate and thus heir a
worthy cause, are asked to choose
their partners for the evening and
telephone Mrs. Sprague, so she will
Know how many to provide for.
Doubtless there will be MANY
wanting to contribute to the relief
fund, who will not attend the auc-
ton tournament; they are requested
to send their contribution to The
Tribune office, and the net amount
raised will be forwarded to England
through the John S. Cook & Co.
bank. Mrs Sprague has suggested
that all players be at the Unity club
promptly at s o'clock Friday night.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
WILLARD CREEK GETS
RICH TUNGSTEN ORE

only a few weeks ago rich schee-
lite ore was discovered on Willard
creek about six miles south of Os-
cola, and about the same distance
north of Hub, where 25 tons of hu-
pernlte ore is daily concentrated into
a commercial product.
The new camp is situated in the
lower foothills of the Snake range,
and easily accessible by wagon and
team. The formation is granite and
quartzite, the ore occurring in white
quartz in the granite, easily found
when 1t crops to the surface, and as
the granite is decomposed to a con-
siderable extent, prospecting is a
very easy and simple matter.
The district has been tramped
over for years by some of the best
gold miners in the country, but
the leads showed no traces of gold
prospecting was abandoned there
many years ago. Recently, however,
since scheelite sprang into import
anee. some of the old timers remem-
bered having seer stuff" there
which %resembled that metal. = Ely
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
INTENSIVE PROSPECTING

Prospecting for metals in Nevada. particularly in the
southern part of the State, is becoming far more intensive
in the matter of securing a wider variety of metals and is
no longer conducted in the haphazard manner of former
days, when gold in the pan was the only indication accept
ell by the prospector of the presence of anything OF value.
Metals and mineral substances of great variety are now
being sought throughout this region and the prospector
or claim owner who has the slightest vestige of a mineral
showing to exploit can readily interest some of the most
important mining corporations or individual operators,
at least to the extent of sending competent experts to eX-
anime and report upon such discoveries.
Copper deposits within a short distance of GO1dfield
are attracting the attention of men of large means and
the near future may be expected to witness copper min
ing on a large scale in territory Immediately tributary to
this district.