davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
CEEARY KNEW OF WEDDING.

So Says Reporter, Who Declares
 Daughter Admitted 1t In Interview.
 Lloyd F. Stryker reopened the pros ecution at "Nyack, N. Y., of charges against District Attorney Thomas Gagan by introducing evidence to show that William ". ,Cleary did know his daughter had married Eugene Newman before he shot the boy. This evidence, newly discovered, was given by Mae Martin, a reporter.
 Anna Cleary Newman was interview ed by the witness on Nov. last year at the Cleary home. Mrs. Newman said then that she would not take the stand for her father except as a last resort to save him from the electric chair. As to the reason for the killing Mrs. Newman said to the witness. the latter ,declared:
 "I haven't the slightest idea why ia ther killed Gene. He knew we were married! That must have made him Hurious-to think that l had disobeyed t,im and that We had outwitted- him.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Palace of the Popes.

The Vatican is the papal palace and derives It's name from the hill on which II stands. the Mons vaticanus. one of the seven hills of Rome, 1t is a collec- ton of magnificent buildings, which occupy space of l,l5l by 767 feet The most ancient of the present struc- lures dates from the time of Nicholas ". about l4l7. The various popes from rime to time added new build ings. in which are many works of art of n historical character The Sistine chapel one of the Vatican editces. contains Micnelangelo's drst master piece in painting, 'The Last Judg- ment The Pauline chapel possesses Electromagnetic rrescoes of "The Con- version of st Paul" and 'rhe Cruel hSiun of St. Peter"
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
REPOR FED AUSTRIA
 WILL BOW TO ITALY
Rome Delays War MOVa;; ltal-
 ian Press Muzz.Gd.

Although. all negotiations between the representatives of the Italian and Aus trian governments have come to nOth- Ing and troops have been mobiliZed and drilled in the expectation of taking part in the European struggle it was hinted in Rome that Italy had decided t0 postpone intervention until late ill April in the belief that Austria will fOrsake Germany and sue for a separate peace
 One report was received ill Rome by way of Vienna stating that the German emperor had visited Schoenbrunn and had succeeded in inducing the Austrian emperor to cede certain territory to Italy in exchange for her continued neutrality. This report, however. has not been confirmed.
 The SiXty-seventh Italian infantry Swiss frontier. It is officially stated that the regiment is going to summer camp for firing practice. but it is rumored that the force is on its way . to the Austrian frontier.
 The council of ministers has laid an absolute ban on any reference in the Italian press to the military CT de fensive measures that are being taken by Italy. The action is taken under the authority of the national defense" measure signed by the king and pro 'mulgated week ago.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
]. 5. ARTILLERY SENT
 ID TEXAS BORDER
Three Batteries kre to Guard Brownsville From M9xiCanS.

The WRIT department ordered three .batteries Of artillery to proceed from Fort Sam Houston. at San AntonI0, Tex, to Brownsville, for duty, if neces- sary, in protecting the American city from danger growing out of the artil- lery battle between Villistas and Car ranzistas across the river.
 At the same time one regiment of infantry was ordered held in readiness at Texas City, Tex, fully equipped and ready to proceed to Brownsville at d moments notice.
 This action by the war department followed d dispatch from Major Gen. eral Funston, in command of the Unit ed States forces on the Mexican border. in which he said the situation was serious and that the use of United States troops might be necessary.
 Fifteen minutes earlier Secretary of State Bryan had announced the re- ceipt of assurances from both VillistaS and CaTranzistas that the fighting would not be permitted to endanger Americans on this side of the border.
 Leonard Worcester of Jefferson. O :. employed as foreman by the Granby company. St. Louis. is being held for 5000 ransom by General Villas forces. and is in prison at Chihuahua. Mexico according to word from Mrs. Worces ter received at Jefferson.
 Through General Palafax. the City of Mexico Villista authorities have apolo- gized to the Brazilian minister. who is acting for the United States in the Mexican capital. for the murder there of John B. McManus, American. ac- cording to state department advices. The minister was assured that Me Manus' family would be indemnified.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
The Yose rnite.

The best authorities nave now agreed upon the spellins ut Yosemite as re. corded m HndgeS Handbook ut tho American indians. The tUhuwiug forms have been employed in vnnuHS publications. Oosemite. Ou>"nnite. Su- semlteiZ, S"Semity, iaseemne. fuami- ty. Yuhamite. YUsahmittis. iusanate. Yosenirtos. Yosemety, ioSImities and iuSnumite. lt never wns used by the Indians us the name of the valley. for the Awnm division ct the Miwnk trine. who made tnelr home ln The valley, called their principal village and thtF whole valley ny theiI name Awaul. Tbe name Yosemite may nave derived from the Awani village of Lcsamaiti. Dut Powers regards 1t as distortion ut the MIw0k word uzumalti. meaning grizzly bear New York Snn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
General Markets.

BUTTER-Creamery extras, @ score. S0c.: highest scoring. S01ka3ic. firsts, S to 91 score. 27a29Ikc held extras. % score. 26a261ac.: flrsts. 23iba25c.: state dairy, tubs. finest. 2Sa29c.; good to prime. 25a27c.; com mon to fair. 20a2ic.: renovated extras, 22iz a23lhc.; firsts. 21a22c.: lower grades. 19iaa 20Ikc: imitation creamery. firsts. 2lka22c. ladies current make. firsts. 20ka2lc.: sec onds. 20c: lower grades, ISal9c.: packing stock No 2. 19c.; lower grades. l7aisikc CHEESE-State. whole milk, held spe- cials. I6%a17c. average fancy, 16al6ikc. state whole milk, fresh specials, l5c.; av- craze fancy, 1fI5a14Ac.: Wisconsin. whole milk. held double daisies 15Ika16hc.; twins 16a165sc.: fresh twins or double dai- sies, 15a15hc.: state skins. held specials, l3I5a14Ikc.: fresh. 12a12Ac.: skins. fresh. choice. 1ialfIkc.: fair to good, Sal0kc.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. PC; ex- tras. firsts. 20ika21c: frsts. l9laa2Oikc.: seconds, l9a19hc.: storage packed firsts to extra firsts 20IkaIc.; No. 1 dlrties lSiaa l9c: hennery whites. fine to fancy. 24c.: hennery browns. 22a22hc.: mixed colors. 2Oa21c: Baltimore ducks. SOa34c.: goose soc. .aS1
 LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. I6aIsIkc.: roost- CTS. I1c.; turkeys mixed hens and toms 15a1Sc.: ducks. western. I6c.: southern. 15a l6c.: geese. southern and western l0c.; guineas. 55a6oc.: pigeons. S5a4Oc.
 DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. dry picked. western. average best, 1Sa20c.. Tennessee Texas and Kentucky, l7alSc.: chickens. milk fed, mixed weights i6siSc.: fowls. l2 to box. western. co lbs. and over To dozen. dry picked lsalsIkc.: 5 lbs and sver lSc old roosters. lic.: suuabs. prime white. 10 lbs. to dozen. s4; g lbs. S375, lbs. 8 9: turkeys. frozen. dry picked. se- lected. 21c.: western, 21c.; Texas. lSc.. broilers. milk fed, IS to 2i lbs. 27c: corn fed, IS to 24 lbs 25c.; chickens. I2 to box milk fed. 31 to 36 lbs. lSc.: IS lbs and over. 19a2Oc., corn fed. Sl to 36 lbs. l6c.. 4S lbs and over l7alSc.: fowls. l2 to box GO lbs and over to dozen, 17al7lkc.; 30 to s lbs. 14Ikc. old roosters, i3hc.: ducks Long Island. 17l9a1Sc.; western. fancy. l6c.: geese western, l4al5c.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Troopn and Winter.

When Napoleon went to Moscow and oack it was found that the French soldiers stood the intense cold better than the Poles and north Germans. lt Is quite wrong. by The way, to sup pose. as is often done. that that fatal winter set in early with exceptional severity. Napoleon invented that ex- planation to palliate the disaster into which he plunged his army. But The autumn was so exceptionally mild that the peasants believed that God wus favoring Napoleon, and the first snow storm did not come until Nov, C, an unusually late arrival.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
PART OF LOST "A IS
 BROUGHT ID SURFACE
Tugs fTi5SCTOSS Lines In Ef-
 fcri tO Lit SC1mdTile.

After discovering thNt what they at first thought was the lost submarine "A and which they have been trying to raise for two days was an anchor the undersea boat in which twenty-one American sailors periShed was def niteiy located. and parts of her super. structure were brought to the surface
 The submerged submarine was To- cated outside the harbor of Honolulu The dredge California will shift moor ingS. tugs will criSScroSS in a0 direc- tions. and an attempt will be made [" lift the submarine.
 Three days search for the Fi had previously resulted only in unfulfilled hopes. Divers AgraZ and Evans went down and found that the heavy body was only an old anchor.
 Agraz on his descent to the anchn" wore only helmet. He reached Il depth of 215 feet. which k said by na- val authorities to be Il worlds record spent twenty. two minutes on the dewn. ward journey and nine and a half min utes in the ascent The experience ap Darently caused him no distress. Diver Evans. who went down the second ca ble. reported that he found nothing at fhe bottom.
 Navai Constructor Julius F'urer made tine positive statement here that the four submarines of the Hawaiian dfvi, sion were examined as to their Stahil- ity only month ago. and all were found in good condition.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Great Mass of Proof
Reports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of them Canaan Cases

Reports of 30,O0O Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of them Canaan Cases
 Each of some 5000 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week, names of people in its particu- lar neighborhood who have used and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys, platter troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 30,0 900 re- commendations. Canaan is no excep- tion. Here is one of theCanaan cases.
 w. Wyckoff, Railroad st., Canaan, says: My kidneys were disordered and suffered from pains in the small of my back. Seeing DOan's Kidney Pills advertised, got a supply at Ear mum & Go. s Drug Store. 1t wasn't long after using them that I was re- lieved."
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wyckoff had. Foster Milburn Go. |, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
CzAR'S FLEET ACTIVE.
Warships Shell Forts of Bosporus. British and French Ships Con-
 tinue Bombardment.

The roar of hostile guns is shaking Constantinople. Russian shells are fall ing within twelve miles of the sultans palace. For the first time in history Islam's capital has been bombarded from the air.
 The following official Russian state ment on the operations was received in London from Petrograd:.
 ''The Black sea fleet bombarded the outside forts and batteries of the Bos- porus on both sides of the strait. Ac. cording to observations made from the ships and hydroaeroplanes, our shells fell with exactitude."
 A message to the Rome Tribuna from Athens says that the allied fleet again penetrated the Dardanelles and opened a heavy fire on the Turkish forts. The latter replied, but feebly. and several ceased firing altogether after a short bombardment.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
U. s. TO ESCORT EITEL.

Will Protect German Cruiser Inside
 Three Mile Zone When Leaving.
 Shells from United States guns will prevent an attack on the German raider the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, inside the three mile limit when her com. mander attempts a dash for the open la.
 The gun crews at Fort Monroe have all been ordered to their stations. Sev- eral torpedo boats and one submarine are patrolIing the harbor.
 While the government is determined to resist any attack upon the German vessel in the three mile limit, it is also determined that the Eitel Friedrich must take her chances fairly and that she must not leave until after giving twenty four hours notice.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
ALLIES FAIL. SAYS BERLIN.

Official Statement Declares French and
 Russian Attacks RepuIsed.
 The official Berlin statement given out by the German army headquarters says:
 "To the southeast of Verdun French attacks on the Mouse heights, near Combres, and in the Woevre plains. near Marcheville, were decided after stubborn fighting in favor of the Ger mans.
 Russian charges in the Augustowo forest (near the east Prussian frontier) were repulsed. Between the Pissa and Omulew rivers Oranches of the Narew river in northern Poland) several Rus sian attacks were made. but they all broke under the German fire. Near Wack the Germans captured 900 Rus sians."
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
, Decoration. For Women.

There are few decorations for wom- en in Europe. the most ancient order coming from the Austrian throne. lt is the decoration of the Star and Cru rank. Another is the Luisen. founded in memory of the beautiful queen of Prussia whom Napoleon lnsulted This order is given to all classes of women who subject themselves to any great self sacrifice.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
VON KLUCK SLIGHTLY HURT.
Wounded by Exploding Shell While
 Inspecting Advanced Positions.

Wounoeo oy GSPIooIn9 0heH WhiIe
 Inspecting Advanced Positions.
 General von Kluck. the noted Ger man commander, has been slightly wounded while inspecting the advanced positions of his army. He was struck by bits of shrapnei, the Berlin war of flee announced. but his condition is sat isfactory.
 General von Kluck commanded the German right wing during the dash of the kaiser's troops toward Paris in the early days of the war and their subse quent retreat from the Marne. His lat est activity has been in the region of Soissons, where, on Jan. IA. he directed the attack which resulted in the evacu, ation by the French of several villages on the north bank of the Aisne and their withdrawal across the river at that DOint
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Ia cInan Watch chnina.

Gold or silver watch chains can be cleaned with very excellent result. no matter whether they be matt or polished. by laying them for few seconds in pure aqua ammonia. They are then rinsed in alcohol and finally shaken in clean sawdust free from sand Nj edical Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

Havana is engrossed in discussion of the big fight to be staged there Mon. day. April 5, when Jack Johnson will defend his title as heavyweight cham. pion against Jess Willard. The post ponement was due to the great pres. sure brought to bear upon the govern. ment officials by many people who de clared the fight on April would be to desecrate Easter Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

The result of the general election in Japan shows landslide for the minis terial side The following is the align. ment of the members just elected On the ministerial side the doshilSai has 14S members. the chuseikai 3f. the new group of Okuma supporters 2T: on the opposition the seiyullai has 105. the kokuminto 27. The independents num- Der 31.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

The price of four will he lowered considerably, the German government announced By taking over stocks and organizing Il scientific distribution of foodstuffs the company formed hy the government has found it possible to make substantial reduction.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

The Vancouvers. Pacific coast hockey champions. defeated the Ottawa team by F goals to 8. and won the Stanley cup. emblematic of the worlds hockey championship. It was the twelfth straight victory for the coast cham pious.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

April is Boy Scout tax day, but Carlton Eacho. thirteen. member of
 District of Columbia Boy Scout troop No. 30. believes in taking time by the forelock and tagged President Wilson.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

Al Reich. the big Brooklyn boxer who has been clamoring for match with Jim Coffey. knocked out Arthur relky in the third round of their bout at the Fairmont A. c. in New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Took the Hint.

A wearied young mdy hastened the Departure of tedious caller by re- marking as she looked out Of the win dow. "l think we are going to have q beautiful sunrise"
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

The Harvard varsity race win toe rowed upstream on the Thames river on Friday. June 25. between 4 :3I and 5 D. m.. according 10 m announce ment by F. Valentine Chappell. chair man of the committee of arrangements
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

The Bridgeton (N- JJ Patriot, one of the oldest weekly newspapers of south ern New Jersey and the only Demo cratic publication in Cumberland coun' ty, has made its last appearance.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson, widow of General "Stonewall' Jackson, the noted Confederate leader. died at the old Jackson home at Charlotte. N. C.. at the age of eighty-three years after an illness of several months.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.

Mrs. Eunice Borden, mother of Sir Robert Borden, prime minister of Can ada. died at her home in Grand Pre-. N. &, her native place, in her ninety first year.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Naval Mines.

The first recorded appearance of mines as instruments of naval war fare was at the siege of Antwerp in l5S5, when they were employed by the Dutch against the Spaniards.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
NOTES tROH f0?f,6V lANDS,
What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

Lord Rcthschild has underwent a serious surgical operation in London A bulletin issued said that he had stood the operation. well and that his condition was satisfactory.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

pr. Oliver CoIton Smith, president or the Connecticut Medical society and Il prominent and successful surgeon, died at Hartford. Conn. after several years of suffering from a cancerous affection
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
Revere Conditions.

Flushman-l say. old man, I'd like change for Eve. De Broke-would your I'd like five for a change. .-Bos. ton Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

Petitions sent hy Lars Nelson of Den yer were received by the kings of Den mark. Norway and Sweden. which ask them to initiate Il peace congress at which all the neutral nations shall he represented He suggests that the con gross be held in Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
GENERAL NENS EvENIS.
Happenings of Interest Tn variUSs
 Parts of Our Country.

President Wilson was the Argentine ambassadors guest oil the new battle ship Moreno at Annapolis.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

Colonel William Jay, only son of John Jay, former minister to Austria and direct descendant of the John Jay of Revolutionary fame. was found dead at a White Sulphur Springs (W. va.) hotel. Heart disease was the cause
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That in Amateur and Profes-
 sional Athletics.

The Federal league schedule for this year was formally adopted and calls for opening games on Saturday, April 10.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo Is now at his home in Washington. con valesclng from a recent operation fol appendicitis. Physicians. it was said intend to keep Mir. McAdoo very quiet
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

C0rltOn EacnO. thirteen. d IneIuUNT Oi District of Columbia Boy Scout troop No. 30. believes in taking time by the forelock and tagged President Wilson.
 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo Is now at his home in Washington. con valescing from a recent operation for appendicitis. Physicians. it was said. intend to keep Mir. McAdoo very quiet. The county infrmary burned at Nun cie. Ind. One person was burned to death and five other inmates are miss. ing The loss on the buildings Is about S75.0O0. The cause of the fire Is un- known.
 Mrs. Lillian Mapes. thirty years old. and her six. weeks-old baby. Theresa. were found dead in a cistern in the rear of their home at West Covington. near Lexington. Ky. Foul play is sus. pected
 The entire population of Millville. N l., amounting to 1.400 persons. will Dp NdCCIldlSh IT lhC bCaiN VI hNNfh' carries out its announced purpose. Thirty cases of smallpox have been discovered
 Prison dungeons and cat-o'-nine tails treatment will be outlawed by the new warden of the federal prison at At anta. Ga. Fred Zerbst. ex-deputy warden of the federal prison at Leav- enworth, Kan.
 Party lines were laid aside in the New York assembly when the Hill McCue mothers pension bill was possed by a vote of 129 to 8. The only one to oppose it in the debate was Majority Leader Hinman.
 ..I had to beg. They all said I was too old to work. but I'm not" said Mrs Edna Sheppard. ninety-eight years old. when arraigned before Recorder Gas. kill in Atlantic City. N. J.. on the charge of seeking aims on the streets.
 The fight to save eX-Police Lieuten ant Charles Becker from the electric chair was renewed before the court Of apneaIs at Albany. N. Y. His appeql is the second in this famous case The lieutenant was convicted at both of his previous trials.
 Howard Boocock. treasurer of the Astor Trust company. a graduate of Vale and member of many clubs killed himself and his wife In their home in New York city It Is said he grieved over supposed illness. which is believed to be cancer.
 The first suit of its kind ever filed in the world. according to IaneSviIe O. attorneys. was entered in that city by tbe Elk Coal company of Rosevflle against f45 miners in its employ for so5. .OOO damages. the mine owners claiming the miners broke their wage agreement and closed the mine on March IT.
 Officials in the capitol of West Vir rinia ape personally paying for the hostage stamps used in their depart. ments because Uncle Sam does no credit business and the state of West Virginia has little money for current expenses. The Yost prohibition law. which has deprived the state of SG0O.. GOO income from license, is the cause.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

The county infirmary burned at Nun cie. Ind. One person was burned to death and five other inmates are miss ing. The loss on the buildings Is about $75.0O0. The cause of the fire Is un- known.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

Mrs. Lillian Mapes. thirty years old and her six-weeks-old baby. Theresa were found dead in a cistern in tho rear of their home at West Covington near Lexington. Ky. Foul play is sus pected
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

The entire population of Millville. N l.. amounting to 1.400 persons. will be vaccinated if the board of health carries out its announced purpose Thirty cases of smallpox have beer discovered
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

The fight to save ex-Police Lieuten ant Charles Becker from the electric chair was renewed before the court oi appeals at Albany. N. Y. His appeq is the second in this famous case. The lieutenant was convicted at both of his previous trials.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

Prison dungeons and cat-o'-nine tails treatment will be outlawed by the new warden of the federal prison at At ;anta. Ga. Fred Zerbst. ex-deputy warden of the federal prison at Leav enworth, Kan.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

..I had to beg. They all said I wa: too old 10 work. hut I'm not" said Mrs Edna Sheppard. ninety-eight years old when arraigned before Recorder Gas kill in Atlantic City. N. J.. on tho charge of seeking aims on the streets
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-01

Party lines were laid aside in the New York assembly when the Hill McCue mothers pension bill was passed by a vote of 129 to s. The only one to oppose it in the debate was Majority Leader Hinman.