davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
DETAILS OF MooNsHINE
 WHIsKEY FRAUDS
Former Internal Revenue Collector
 Booth Confessed to Taking Bribes.

Fort Smith, Ark. June 27.-David A. Gates, deputy internal revenue com missioner, announced tonight that Knox Smith, former internal revenue agent for Tennessee and Alabama had laid bare the details of the alleged "moonshine" whiskey frauds which fed eral officials assert cheated the gov ernment of many thousands of dollars in taxes. According to Gates, Booth confessed to accepting bribes from dis tilIers. aggregating nearly $12,OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
A PROOFREADER
 TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Richard H. kirschner Shot Himself
 In Bridgeport Hotel.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 27.-Richard H. Kirschner of Jersey City, 49 years old, d proofreader on the New York Times, committed suicide by shoot ing through the heart in a hotel here early today. On the dresser in the room were two envelopes, one address ed to the hotel manager enclosing a one dollar bill; and the other ad- dressed to the police, asking that they notify his brothers, George F. Kirsch- ner, Maiden Mass, and Henry L. Kirschner, Waterford, Conn. The re- vOlver was lying on the bed beside the body. On the floor were found two bullets that had failed to explode when the trigger fell. One of Kirschner's s brothers arrived here today and made arrangements for the burial. which will be in New Haven, where he has rela- tives.S Kirschner had been at the ho- tel since Friday. No cause is known for his suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Anniversary of Assassination of Arch
 duke Francis Ferdinand.

Amsterdam, via London, June 2S, 2.55 a. m.-Today, Monday, being the first anniversary of the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria at Serajevo, the German and Austrian emperors have ordered that masses be celebrated throughout the empires and have given instructions that generals shall lecture their troops regarding the affair from a patriotic point of view
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Rafael Joseffy, one of the worlds greatest pianists, died at his home in New York of acute indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Yaquis Raided
 a Mining Town
THE 300 INHABITANTS WERE
 STRIPPED NAKED.
TOOK 4 YOUNG GIRLS
The Indians Approached the Town. Mounted, With a Flourish of BuqIes and RuffIe of Drums-Everythinq TransportabIe Was Taken.

Guaymas, Mexico, June 27.-Advices received here today by messenger from the interior state that 200 Yaqui Indians raided the mining town of Sauze. 100 miles inland from Guaya- mas, assembled the 300 inhabitants and stripped every one naked then while a detail guarded the gathering, other footed the town. packing every thing transportabIe on mules.
 Took Four Young Girls
 When the raiders departed they took with them four young girls. No cas- ualties were reported. The Indians approached the town, mounted, with fourishing' of bugles and ruffle of drums. The inhabitants assumed they were a, body of troops approach ing to protect them and offered no re- sistance.
 American Settlement Quiet.
 Captain Ashley Roberts, of the U $. s. cruiser Colorado and Major William M. McKeIvey of the marine corps, accompanied by three other of f1cers, motored through the Ameri- can settlement in the Yaqui valley to- day to investigate conditions. They found everything quiet. The settlers have built barricades of bags of grain around their houses and all houses are lOop-holed.
 Mexican troops now garrison all the farms in the valley and no further raids are expected as the rains have set in. The settlers all express de- termination to remain and fight the Indians if necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Six Americans in Casualty List.

Ottawa, Ont, June 27-The names of six Americans appear in tonight's 8, casualty list of the Canadian contin- gent issued by the militia department here. Albert Motson Hopeweu of Hartford, Conn, appears among inc wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Liahtnina set HoteL Afire.

Mount Vernon, N. H., June 27.-The Mount Vernon House, a summer hotel, was struck by lightning and burned yesterday The loss Is estimated at s1o,000. The house had no guests at the time, but was being made ready for the opening on July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
TERRIFIC BATTLE BETWEEN
 FRENCH AND GERMANS
Both Combatants Resorted to the Use
 of Hand Grenades.

Paris. June 27, 2:35 ?. m.-A terri escorted to the use of hand grenades, vas fought by the French and Ger mans last night in the vicinity of auennevieres and near the recently aptured German positions called "The labyrinth. according to the official tatement issued by the French war department this afternoon. The re- Eort adds that 8 German surprise at b.ck on Arracourt, near the Lorraine order, failed and that twenty bombs Eere dropped by French aviators on
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Two ConVicts Escape from Prison Coal
 Mine,

Leavenworth, Kas., June 27.-Rome McCord and Frank Williams, convicts yn the state prison at Lansing, escaped from the prison coal mine early yes- terday by a perilous s00-foot climb up the perpendicular airshaft. The men cut the electric light wires in the mine and escaped in the darkness
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Asleep Since Last Wednesdav.

Bangor. Me, June 27.-Mildred Keis- ter, 16 years old, a domestic in the family of Professor Arthur Jones of the University of Maine, at Orono, has been asleep since Wednesday night and all efforts to awaken her have failed. She has aroused herself at long inter- vals but immediately dropped back into dep sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
MOTORCYCLE STRUCK
 BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
Two Men Were Seriously Injured at
 Darien.

South Norwa1k. Conn, June 27.- Joseph Mcfarland and Joseph Bartek of this city were seriously injured they were riding with Ray Croal was struck by an automobile driven by High Sheriff Simeon Pease of Fair field County, near the railroad bridge at Darien. Mcfarland has a broken leg and arm besides internal injures and Bartek has internal hurts. They are in a. Stamford hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Mareoni In Aviation Corps.

Rome via Paris, June 27, e:3O D. m. -GuglieImo Marconi, of wireless te- legraphy fame, today began his duties as lieutenant in the aviation corps fin the Italian army. The inventor re- ceived an enthusiastic reception at the barracks. When introduced to his brother officers, by Colonel Morris, Lieutenant Marconi said: 'T am convinced that we shall work splendid ly together for the protection of coun- try and king
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

1t was reported in London that Buckingham Palace has been insured for $18,500,000 against Zepplin raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Syd Jones, hanged at Birmingham, Ala, left notice in his cell confessing responsibility for thirteen murders.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
4s.ooo Volumes for Harvard Library

Cambridge, Mass. June 27.-In con nection with the announcement yes terday that 4S,000 Voumes had been edded to the Harvard University H. brary during the past year it was stated that some of the gifts were most precious.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
CHURCH WAS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Almost Panic in St. Josephs Church, WiIIimantic,
 During 10 O'Clock Mass
1 ,OOO POUND STONE TUMBLED ON ORGAN LOFT

Bolt Struck Spe and Went Into the Church and Out Through Window While Congregation of 800 Was Present. Organist Showed Splendid Courage in Getting Choir Into Action-Rev. T. J. Ramon Spoke Reassurngly the Worshippers and Alayed Their Fear-One Woman Was Seriously Affected by the Shock-Fity Pigeons Which Had Sought Shelter in the Bell Loft Were Killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Swedish Women Hold Peace Meeting

London, June 27, 10:05 D. m.- Women's meetings, held in Stock holm and throughout Sweden today, unanimously adopted the peace reso- lutions passed at the recent inter national congress of women at The Hague, according to the Stockholm correspondent of Reuters Telegram Company. Similar meetings were held in Denmark and Norway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Turkish Ambassador to Italy Demands
 His Passports.:

London. June 27, 5:10 D. m.-Naby Bey, the Turkish ambassador to Italy, today went to the Italian foreign of fee and demanded that he be given his passports, says a, despatch from Rome to the Exchange Telegraph Company. No declaration of war between Italy and Turkey has yet been issued by either country
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Another Submarine Launched.

Quincy, Mass, June 27.-The second of 10 submarines under construction for a European power was launched at the Fore River Shipbuilding Cor poration's yard yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Snyder. wife of the vice president of the Bethlehem Steel Company, christened the craft ''H-15". It will not be delivered until the end of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

the Douai and neighboring railways stations.
 The text of the statement follows:
 There is nothing to add to our communication of last night concern ing the region north of Arras except that the Germans have succeeded in getting a footing again on the Creux D'Abaln road to D'Ablain road to An gres. along a front o about 200 metres (600 feet).
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
GERMANS ADVANCE
 AGAINST WARSAW
Are Moving From the NOrth Down Towards the
 Polish Capital
ARE SWEEPING RUSSIANS OUT OF GALICIA

The French Are Still Hanerng the Germans in the Aras Region and the Heights of the Meuse-Italians Are Developing Their Operations Along the Isonzo Front Blew Up the Monfacone Canal Under Heavy Aus tran Fire-Turkish Ambassador Rome Has Asked for His Passports
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Carrying two passengers, Stephen McGordon, in a Heinrich military bi- plane, flew for one hour and thirty seven minutes over MineoIa, L. He ascended 5000 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Italian Torpedo Boat Sunk.

Vienna via London, June 27. 11:10 p. m.-An official announcement; says: One of our submarines on Saturday torpedoed and sank an Italian torpedo boat in the northern Adriatic.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Dou' in
CabIeo Paragraphs
Submarine Sinks Steamer.

London, June 27, 1o:42 p. m.-A German submarine has sunk the steamer Edith of Barrow off Youghal, Ire9and. The crew was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Drowned in the conneetieut.

Hartford, Conn, June 27.-Car1 No- ren, aged 25, was drowned in the Con- necticut river at Wetherefisld cove to- day when he fell from a motor boat The body had not been recovered at late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Movements of steamahipa.

New York. June 27.-Arrived: steamer Philadelphia. Liverpool. Sail- ed: steamer Themistocles. Piraeus.
 Liverpool. June 26-Sailed: steamer St. Louis. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Mrs Elizabeth Fellows, widow of former District Attorney John R. Eel lows, was burned to death when her clothing caught fire from gas stove in her home in New York as she was making tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Scores of skilled mechanics are leav- ing the government arsenal at Frank ford. a suburb of Philadelphia to work for private concerns that are filling orders for munitions of war for the Allies,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Body Found Near Railroad Tracks.

Body Found Near RalIroad Tracks.
 Bristol, Conn. June 27.-The body of Hjlmar Gustafson, aged 23, a factory emplOye. was found early today near the railroad tracks in the western part of the town. It is not known whether he fell from a train or was struck while walking on the tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

An order for 3o,ooo horses to be ill., ed in Fort Worth, Texas markets was awarded to a horse commission firm there by representatives of the French and British Governments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Dernbers Arrives in Berlin.

Amsterdam, via London. June 2S, 2.55 a. m.-Dr. Bernard Dernburg arrived in Berlin Sunday night, having just re- turned from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Russian soldiers. are stationed a Urmiah to prevent anti-AmericaI riots, and to protect foreigns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

As continuation of the LegisIature's i've months bitter discussion of a pro hibition amendment, Representatives J. P. Goodwin and W. P. Mahoney engaged in a fist fight on the floor of the Arizona Assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Miss Winifred De Mercier, of Cam den, N. J., was awarded the Royal Red Cross fo distinguished services on the European battlefields, according to a copy of the official gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Seventeen Americans, arriving on six liners since June 1, are held up in the Mersey off Liverpool because they either are without passports, or have defective papers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

According to the United States cen sus, Utica, N r., has a population of S5,419, an increase of HIPS since
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Former Senator Burton of Ohio ar rived at New York on the steamer Verdi from South America, after a tour in which he covered practically all of South America
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Eiva nf aauan Mauin.n. k.nLi

Five of seven Mexicans bandits who had broken into the home of Mrs. Louis Martinez. an aged woman OF Los Angeles, Cal, and applied fire to her feet until she revealed the hiding place of $120, were arrested as they were quarreling over the division of the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

Candlestcks," and was founded on @ famous episode in Victor Hugo's nov el Les Miserables."
 Jean valiean an escaped convict debased and brutallzed by the atro- cious punishment of long years in the galleys for a tnning crime, be- comes the guest of a noble and saint ly bishop, who treats him with won derful kindness and charity. On leav. ing, however, the convict yields to the temptation to rob his host of his golden candlesticks Arrested with the stolen articles and brought back Co the bishops house. Vatican faces the danger of return to the galleys. but is saved by his benefactor, who declares that he gave his guest the candlesticks The convcts hardened nature is finally touched and softencd by his sublime generosity and the ep- isode is the beginning of his redemp- ton and a long life of active useful ness and goodness.
 lt speaks well for the ability of our high school students and of their trainer that this really difficult play was given in an effective and striking fashion Ralph Ferfurh as the con vict was remarkably good and his inn passioned and vivid recital of the hor TOTS of life in the galeys brought tears to the eyes of many of the aud fence Michael Schmalzel did excel. lent work as the Bishop, and Madge Chapman played admirably the role of the Bishops practical and disap- proving sister Anna Davis as Marie. Harry Doyle as the Sergeant and Viy. ian Murhead and Lowell Saudquis, as guards also added materially Co the success of the production.
 The High School orchestra. under the direction of Miss Mccall, ren. dered some very acceptable selections during the vening
 We undrsand that Mr. Snider has in mind a project to present his High School payers later in the year In production of "The Servant in the House" the remarkable play that at- tracted so much attention few years ago. The production of The Bishops Candlestick was something in the nature of a try-out for this more pretentious production We hope that Mir Snider will be able to carry out his plan. The Servant in the House" is a noble play that everyone ought to see, and we believe that ma
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

The two plays given by high school students at Che high school audito- rum last Saturday night were most sincerely enjoyed and applauded by large audience. The plays were given under the direction of Mr. E Q. Sni- der whose ability in this line is too well known in Bisbee Co need further praise in this column The young peo- pie who took part in the plays were mostly those who have had the ben eft of Mr. Snider's training in other dramatic performances. and their work Saturday evening showed the results Of most excellent training.
 The first offering was most anus ing one-act farce called My Turn Next" which was acted in a very spirited manner by the members of it's cast and invoked much laughter from the audience. The farce deals with the absurd predicament of a man who is led to believe that he has mar ried a female Bluebeard who has al- ready been responsible for the myste- rious disappearance of five husbands The poor bridegroom of course imag- ines that it will be My Turn Next and his struggles to escape the threat ened doom form the occasion of a number Of delightfully absurd incl dents The audience has early been let into the secret that Mrs Twitters has, after all had only one former husband. who owing to his propensity to get into debt has masquerade in a number of different places under as many different names Of course. the alarmed husband also finds out the comforting truth in the end but in the meantime the audience has had an immense amount of fun.
 Maynard Newman played the part Of Taraxicum Twitters, the husband, in an excellent manner and added materially to the laurels which he has already won in other high school dra- matics Oscar Cook did good work as Tim Bolus. the Apothecary's Assist ant. and Raymond Bean as a conner cial traveller and Joe Hoffman as Farmer Wheatear were also excellent
 Martha Gillis as Mrs. Twitters was delightful. Ursilla Feese was admir- able as the maid servant and Roberta Berry also most commendable as Cice- ly. Mrs. Twitters, niece.
 The second play of the evening also in one act was Of a more serious character. It was called The Bishop.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03
LATEST FASHION NOTES FRONI THE
 | LA.LLLlN L-EALLEG
.CENTERS
By MAY AIANTON

Full skirts arc here. Circular ski-'7 and plaited skirts. both have their place in the latest modes, but the aarel tunic has SO many inherent good quail ties. that it is not to be dislodged for thc winter season at least. An exceed ineIy new model one that has been recently launched is made with rcdingote that extends within siv inches of the edge of the .kirt.anI flares and ripplc- with consummafe grace The upper uarto of the garment is only slightly shared to the fguc, tut is drawn in more closely hy means of the wide belt that is sliprri down below the waist line and which make. au important feature of winter la-h- ions. The fronts are buttoncd over in double breasted style and an cNcccI- irqB handsome model is made af rrunc color velour. dc lain closed bv means of crouchct buttons of black ,ilk and finished with straight sllnl- ing collar and sleeve bands of -su0s lt is cNceedi1gly beautiful in color n cut and in liae It l, rich and ha1l- some in effect. It is absolutely quie5 and unobstructivc, and consequently seems to fulfil all the season require ments of a gentle woman costume. A great many of the ncw coat- are closed right up 10 the throat, and fur trimming is being extensively d-od The straight band collar and straight land cuffs makes one oi thr simnlcst forms and best liked Since onlv mud Is required with such a costume. thc fashion serves a practical end for lur unqlc-tionably must ad,anc, in rrice under present conditions and the handsome ncrk 0iccc mas not be attainahlc by one and by all
 Military effects arr conspicuous \ rr,ai deal of huij i- being n-e@ 1. trimming. and frequently onr hca-. ihc braid referred Co as result ni t1f military suggestion hu a. m1ur- Of iact che braid appeared ou mola,, exploited before thc wl- wa declared. and unless chat va- dacto some subtle rsychic suggestion ;hr great vtr i- il ro way responsible for ths cuircr ha, from whatever thc suggestion wa, obtained however thc thou1ht or.si. hated it is attractive and tH, military ,dcci Is attained
 \ very hcaauul arcr' iu'oud o- umc tha, |, exploited b, lcaam, designer - made of lluc hroidclnh combined with rcd each color hrl chosen in dark uch shade Tho s..r, La, tmic of thc iluc cloth. that e much fucd 4ud @,rc1c'y hong hurl o,c t.c huuiuIol ef oae rcd ial D 4.d ,n lu ruo4
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

THERF is nothing truer under the
 sun than that Fashions reflect
 the events of the hour lust now there comes from Paris an cx- ceedingly interesting statement to the effect that che erandes danes of that wonderful city have lost none of their chic are going about well clothed. even handsomely clothed but that it is the elegance of simplicity that there is nothing to attract attention nothing that Is oycr-brincth nothing that i7 extreme iu their carb, and ii it should happen that an effect Of the awful conditions that are oycr-shldowi0g us all came 10 be a general simplicity of street scarb throughout the entire world we might well rejoice and be glad We have had too many seasons of strange and bizarre costumes We have lived through a period when ihe streets frequently gave the impression Of a comic opera on parade. II we return to the tailored costume as it is predicted that we will. a great upheayal ViIl have accomplished one good at least. There is no other costume quite 60 well adapted to street wear there is no other SO perfect for many uses. That we will retain the fancy coat suit for carriage use, for afternoon visits, for hotel lunches and the like. unques- tiouably is true, for it makes au im- portant part of the wardrobe, and it is perfectly adapted to such use. but because it is beautiful where it belongs does not in any way imply that if i. desirable at all times and the strange effects that have been made upon our rromenades during the past few -sa- cons have created a sense of revolt i0 thinking minds. II thc costume i- not appropriate to the occasion it is not On good taste We Americans V1ik 9 rrcar deal Wccvc make vi-it- 7f1ot. We do not employ cabs to cine extent that they are employed abroad We fcally need thc simple street costume for a greater number of occaeirn- than GO om sisters across tlc sea. and its predicted return is Go be nct with general welcome
 For thc winter wo -har wear co1ts ci almost every known lengths The redingote is much liked and the red- ingote with Alring skirt over thc nar- rover one beneath make. costums 70 good in its lines SO 1cnaIy be- coming. SO generally satisfactory thar t must take prominent pAcc but while that is true we will also zee . great many short coats and there is marked tendency Go the one thlt extends only Co the hip line. Co tc W1tl ! gith tuuic skirt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

Miss Grace Bundle and Edwin Golli- witzer were married Wednesday at high noon. the ceremony taking place at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. Richard Rundle on Hig- gins Hill
 The home was beautifully decor, ated for the occasion, smilax ropes being entwined with pink and white carnations. The bridal party stood beneath a canopy of carnations and greenery, while the lines were read by the Rev II. Brewster of the Epis- coral Church.
 The brides gown was creation o' white crepe de chine draped with chif ion and pearl trimmings Miss Selah Jean Chase acted as bridesmaid wearing blue crepe de chine with a silk chiffon over-dress. MT Walter OMalley acted as best man. Mrs J H. OBren p.ayed Mendellsohn's Wed ding March.
 Following the ceremony four course luncheon was served The ta ble was beautifully corded with pink and white carnations and the green entwined
 MT and Mrs Gnliwitzer left foI
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

I UNDOUBTEDLY it i- thc nli"g
 effect that makes thc one ra'
 pJrtant feature Of the latest fashions Circular skirts have come and have been accepted, and many .rhcr variations Of the full skirt wiu ie worn throughout the season. but rhc unic that flares over the narrow -kirt is a lavoritc and takes an im- rortant place: and the iashion Is a really beautiful one. The lines of such costumes are graceful and becoming and when a fashion combinc- such l,4- turc- i takes a firm hold
 Here n tdr illustration i- srove aer ,Iol.ai skiu with thc new and c.c.-l