davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
GOMPERS REPLIES TO
 SENATOR SHERMAN's CHARGES
Declares Senator Will Have Further Reason to Consider Him a "Public Nuisance"


 Orange; N. J.. Aug. 1.-Addressing the thirty-eighth annual convention of the New Jersey Federation of La bor here today. Samuel Gompers, the president of the American Federation of Labor, replied to the speech made in the United States senate recently by Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois, It was President Gompers' first public answer to Senator Sher- man and he concluded by promising that the senator would have further reason to consider him 8 public nui- sance."
 President Gompers in his address said he was not the temporary head of the American Federation of La bor.'' as Senator sherman is reported to have said, but had been it's presi- dent for thirty-two years. Referring to funds raised in behalf of the In- dianapolis dynamiters. the labor lead CT said:
 When they pleaded innocent we went down in fur pockets so that they might have a fair trial. When they pleaded guilty we abandoned the whole thing. That's the extent of our WrongdOing."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
OBITUARY.
James TaIcott.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, Aug. 21.- James Talcott, banker and commis- sion merchant of New York city, died here today at the age of 81 years.
 MT. Talcott was born in West Hart ford, Conn. Ills ancestor John Tal- colt, landed witt the Puritans at Boston in 1888 and several others were prominent in the early history of Connecticut.
 MT. Talcott, who started business in New York city in 1854, was a direc- tor in several financial institutions. He had made many gifts to colleges and institutions in New York and Massachusetts. He was also a mem Der of the New England Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
STREAMS CAPTURE
 BULGARIAN POSTS
Italian Troops Have Landed in SaOnibi to Join in the
 General Offensive
RUMOR RUMANIA IS TO JOIN ENTENTE ALLIES

On the Saon Front the British and French Have Crossed the Struma and Are Moving Norheastery Toward the Bulgarian FrontierThe Serbians Have Opened Drive on Monastir-On the Eastern Front the Russians Now Menace Kovel ard the German Base at Pinsk-Both Sides Claim Successes in the Battle the Crest of the Carpathians-In France There Has Been No Material Change Since Last Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
SCHOONER JESSIE LOST
 OFF COAST OF CUBA
Captain and Crew of Five Were Pick
 ed Up in the Open Sea.

New York, Aug. 21.-News of the loss of the schooner Jessie, of Green wich, Conn, off the coast of Cape Maysi, Cuba, on August 8, was brought here by Captain Wallace, her skipper, and his crew of five who were picked up in the open sea by the steamship Sixaola, in today from Kingston. The captain said that a terrific gale struck the schooner, which was bound from Jacme1, Haiti, to New York, with a cargo Qf logwood and that the vessel went ashore and found cred within a few hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
Movements of Steamships.

Liverpool. Aug. 21.-Arrived: steam CT Orduna, New York.
 Montreal. Aug. 21.-Arrived: steam CT Missanbie, Liverpool.
 Kirkwall, Aug, 20.-Sailed: steamer Frederick VIII (from Christiansand) New York. Steamer Rochambeau, New York.
 Lizard, Aug, 19.-Passed: steamer Nordam, New York for Rotterdam.
 Spezia, Aug. 11-Arrived; steamers Caserta, New York; New York, 18th Napoli, New York; San Giovanni New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
RAIL ROAD EXECUTIVES HOLDING OFF.
Not Willing to Accept Plan Proposed by President WiI-
 son in Its Present Form
COUNTER ER-PROPOSITION MAY BE ADVANCED

One American Citizen Another President Wilson Yes terday Appealed to the Magnates, the Ground of Patriotism to Accept His Plan Avert Strike-Rail- road Heads Maintain That They Are Being Asked to. Sacrifice the Principle of Arbitration Statement by Officials Suggests That They Are Ready to Take What ever Action the People of the Country Desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
CONFIDENT BREMEN IS
 BOUND FOR NEW LONDON
But Men in Touch With Situation Are
 Reticent Otherwise.

Sew London, Conn.,, Aug. 21.-New London men in touch with the situa:- ton here declined tonight to say whether it was the buildings on the new state pier which the Eastern For Warding Company of Baltimore has leased, holding that it would be a breach of neutrality to give out such information
 They did say, however, that they had every confidence that the stare ment made in Baltimore by the cap- tain Of the tug Hansa was well found ed and it was practically certain that the Bremen would land in New LOT don unless driven into some otEer port by Wadships of the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
ALLEGED MURDERERs OF
 TWO PRIESTS CAPTURED.
Two Esquinaaux Taken by Canadian
 Mounted Police.

Ottawa, Arg. 21.-NeWs was re- eeixed today from Nome, AiaskAs that tured two Eqllimaux who, in 6Soven- ber. 1913, in the copper mine country of the Arctic region, are alleged tp have murdered the Rev. Fathers -Le-- roux and 'Rouxier. They are now at Herscheu Island @and1 VIII be1 Drought oilt for5frdal. 7 -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
SALE OF DANISH WEST
 INDIES SEEMS CLEARER
Bolief Prevails That a Coalition Cab inet in Denmark May Oppose It.

Copenhagen, via London, Aug. 21- After a lengthy meeting today which was attended by delegates from each party and members of the government the situation with regard to the sale of the Danish West Indies seems clearer and the belief prevails that a coalition cabinet can be formed and the terms of the sale of the islanIs settled, The proposed new cabinet would include twelve members. in- stead of ten, as at present. Thus each party would have three repre- Bentatives in the cabinet The i've additional ministers would hold office without portfolio.
 It is expected that if the coalition ministry is formed Brick de Scbav- enias will remain as minister of for eign affairs and that Premier ZahIe and Minister of the Interior Rode will accept portfolios. The new cabinet wou1c immediately investigate the nuestio qlof the sale of the Danish West Jpdies to onenousu, .a.. Islaads to the United States and gpeaaWA1ie, in order te obtain the edeas of the people oq the subject, a piqhigetta Wqllld Pe held,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
WHITE SLAVERY ARREST
 MADE AT BRIDGEPORT
Charles w. Grahn, Formerly of Brock
 ton, the Accused.

Bridgeport Conn.,, Aug. 21.-White slavery charges were preferred against Charles W. Grahn. N~ias Clar- ence HowIands. 24 years old. of Bos- after Margaret Rice, 22 years old, of Danbury, told Chief of Detectives E. c. Cronan that she had been sup porting Grahn with her earnings. Be- cause another woman, from Boston, who posed to detectives as Grahn's vifn was taking him from her, the Rice woman entered the complaint and Grahn was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
COWBOYS FAILED TO
 GET $17,O00 PRIZE MONEY
For Recent Exhibitions Given at
 Sheepshead Bay.

New York, Aug. 21.-More than a ture brand but the real article from New Mexico, Oklahoma, Montana and California-sOught the United States district attorneys office today in an effort to obtain approximately ST. 000 prize money for riding busking horses and roping fractious steers at 9 recent exhibition at Sheepshead Bay. They asked that action be brought against the management of the show for using the mails to defraud. They said they had been Iured east at their own ex- pense by the promise of $50,O00 in prizes, of which they had won $23, ,174, but that less than 24 per cent. of the amount had been paid to them. Edwin M, Stanton, assistant district attor- ney, promised to investigate and do what he could to relieve the financial stringency among the westerners.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
ATLANTIC FLEET sTEAMS
 OUT OF NARRAGANSETT BAY
27 Ships, Many of Them Carrying
 Civilian Sailors.

Newport R. T.. Aug. 21-With na- val eeroplanes Circling overhead twenty-seven ships of the Atlantic fleet, many of them carrying civilian sailors, steamed out of Narragansett Bay today to engage in a war game that is expected to bring into opera tion the greatest number of battle ships ever assembled off this coast for strategic purposes.
 The ships which sailed today will join fifteen battleships and other na- val units to form the attacking force, under command of Admiral Henry T. Mayo, in the manOeuvres which begin tomorrow afternoon. The Atlantic re- serve fleet with submarines and three divisions of destroyers, also carrying civ;:4an sailors, will try to keep the "enemy'' from effecting a landing somewhere between Eastort and Cape Hatteras.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
STRIKE OF WINCHESTER
 MACHiNIsTs A FAILURE
Most of Those Who Left Have Ap-
 piled for Their Old Places.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 21.- The strikers Of metal workers and machin- ists at the Winchester Company's plant and at the Geometric Tool shop.
 begun last week, had ebbed to almost nothing today, so far as observation could be determined. No strikers were near the plants while the com
 panies claimed that most of those who had left were applying for their old places.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
Two Men Killed in Dupont Plant.

Ashland, Wis, Ang. 21-Two men were killed and the Ftivilone plant of the Dupont dynamite works at Barks- dale was destroyed as fhe result of an plant has been heavily po1iced since tfe European war began and employees aTe Admifteqs only, by photograph. Ehe sloss Efss.aboQ sSS22 D90:.E9.::r
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
THREE BOILERS EXPLODED,
 KILLING EIGHT WORKMEN
At Plant of Harlan Morris Stove Co.
 in Jackson, Tenn.

Jackson, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Eight wOrkmen were killed and sixteen in jured here today when three boilers of the Harlan Morris Stove ManufaC- turing company exploded, wreching the building and scattering the debris over a radius of several hundred yards It is believed that all the injured will recover,
 Officials of the company stated that all the persons in the building at the time had been accounted for.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
CabIed Paragraphs

Fine on City of Brussels Remitted.
 Amsterdam, via London, Aug. 21, 9.21 D. m.-The Echo ~e says it learns that General Vo' @ ing, gov ernor- general of the z .tS d portions of Belgium, has re' SS the fine of t 1000 imposed (. city of Brus- sels for celebrat' tS e Belgian na- tionaI fete day ,S /. and which the municipality fused to pay on the ground f was illegal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
Heat Wave in PhiIadefnhfa.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Fhe heat
 record of the summer in this city was established today with the ejciaI thcrmometer registering 96 degrees at 8 o;elQck this afternoon. The prexious record 4Eass 95e8 8egEeesL op ss July. 31.zs.-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION
 MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE
To Solve Problems Arising Out of
 Guardsmen on Border Service

Boston, Aug. Ex-Governor Mccall "has practically decided to ask the executive council to authorize calling the legislature in special session." his secretary, Henry Long, announced late today. Problems arising out of the service of the state militiamen on the Mexican border and the apportion- ment of representative districts in Suffolk County, now involved in a legal controversy, are the subjects probably to be considtred, he said. The date on which the legislature may be convened was not stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Twenty one new cases of infantiIe raralysis were reported at Phi'adel- phia yesterday, eQual!ing the high rec ord of August 16. There were six deaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
INFANTILE PARALYsIS IN
 CONNECTICUT INCREASING
stonington Among the Towns Report
 ing One New Case.

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 21.--Infantile paralysis in Connecticut has increased to 365 since Saturday. The new cases are in the following towns; Ansonia Slratford, Litchfeld, Stonington, one case each; Greenwich and East Haven two cases each and Stamford three. Dr. Black, secretary of the board has returned from Washington, D. C.. where he was for the greater part of last week attending a conference of health officers from most of the states in the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22
e6 Degrees in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 21-The gov einment thermometer here today reg istered 96 degrees, which was a new heat. TsG9T1. for the season, >r.-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Three Deaths From Heat In Detroit.
 Detroit Mich, Aug. 21.-Three deaths and nearly a dozen prozSra- tions, directly due to the intense heat, were reported in Detroit today. The maximum official temperature was 94.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Corporal Paul Hermann of East Or ange, N. J., died of dysentery in the army hospital at Douglas, Arfz
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

J. Frank Dimon, postmaster of Rtv- erhead N. Y, was killed when his automobile overturned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

The report that the German Crown Prince, Frederick William, was wound ed at Verdun is authoritatively denied
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

The Rev. William B. Maryre, was arrested and taken to Charleston, w Va, by Post Office Inspectors who charged him with sending threatening letters to President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Cyril Harcourt, the English author and actor, arrived at New York on the American liner Finland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Chairman Vance Mccormick of the democratic national committee and Governor James F. Fielder of New Jersey completed arrangements at New York yesterday for the notifca- tion of President Wilson at Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N. J, on Sep
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Stephen Siviler, 58 years old, Of Bridgeport, committed suicide by hanging himself from a beam in the attic of his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Construction of a new international bridge or tunnel for Niagara River at Buffalo, by local capitalists is author ized in a bill by Representative Smith of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Countess won Bernstoff has started for the United States to join her hus- band the German Ambassador in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Judge Albert D. Nortoni of St. Louis, was named to take charge of the bureau of the Western Democratic campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

An endowment fund of $15,O00 for the upkeep of Grover Cleveland's s birthplace in Caldwell, N. J. will be raised by the Cleveland Birthplace Memorial Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Gold coin to the amount of $500,00o was withdrawn from the sub-treasury for shipment to Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Harrison A. Mckown, of St. John, N. B., g judge of the Superior Court of New Brunswick, was designated as Chief Justice of the King s Bench Division of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Private William Mariner, an ex- bugler who won the Victoria Cross, was killed in action in the recent Brit ish adVaCne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

The general elections in Greece wi be held in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Kirsch Manufacturing Go. of New York, either fell or jumped from the window of his office on the 11th floor of the Fifth Avenue Building at Fifth Avenue and Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Angelo Penzsi of MontcIair, N. J., was killed when a large motor truck he was driving overturned into a ditch on the Jericho turnpike, a mile west of Mineola,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Maurice WaIdman, president of the Box Makers Union of New York, said that 15,000 men and women on strike gave promise of tieup of the indus try by tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

The Henry R. Mallory, a passenger and freight steamer built for the Nal lory Line, was launched at Newport News, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Frank Loring of St. Andrews, has been brought to St. Johns, N. B., to answer a charge of endeavoring to persuade soldiers to desert from the Canadian army.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Condensed Telegrams

The general elections in Greece will be held in October.
 Three deaths were recorded in Chi cago as a result of the heat.
 Mayor Mitchell will leave Platts- burgh today, for New York.
 Five negroes were taken from jail at Newberry, Fla, and hanged by a mob.
 Reginald Voight of New York, was drowned while bathing at Ocean Grove, N. J.
 The body of James Ryan of Brook lyn, was found at the foot of Seth Street in the East River.
 Gold coin to the amount of $5ooO00 was withdrawn from the sub-treasury for shipment to Cuba.
 Cyril Harcourt, the English author and actor, arrived at New York on the American liner Finland.
 J. Frank Dimon, postmaster of Riv- erhead, N. Y, was killed when his automobile overturned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

The body of James Ryan of Brook lyn, was found at the foot of Seth Street in the East River.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Mary Miller, of Long Island City, suffered a broken jaw and decorations when the automobile in which she was riding collided with another car at and Grove streets, Flushing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Five negroes were taken from jail at Newberry, Fla, and hanged by a mob.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Reginald Voight of New York, was drowned while bathing at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

A national single tax conference un- der the auspices of the Joseph Fels Fund Commission opened at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-30
Ell cuERPo De UNA MUcHAcHA
INDIA HALLAD olNERTE cERcA
DE GALLUP.
Dos AOmbrss DstenIdos.

Gallup, n NJ, Mario 25.-H cuerpo
inerte de una muchacha india, de GER
ca de is amos de edad, fue hallado GER
CO de die millas al oriente de Gallup,
cerca del camino. La muchacha habia
sido asaltada, y luego golpeada muer
to dandole golpes en- la cabeza con pie
dras. Una de las piedras, cubierta de
sangre, estaba a I'm lado del cuerpo
de la vfctima. Rastros alrededor del
cuerpo manifestation que mas que una
persona habian estado presentes cuan.
do Sc hizo la muerte.
Sc acert6 que dos hombres lndios
habian estado en- Gallup y habian es-
tado tomando bastante lic0r, mien-
tras ellos iban caballo para su casa
fueron alcanzados por la muchacha,
quien tambien iba a caballo. Tn In
dio bien educado y de mucha influen-
cia que reside en- aquella parte del
pals cogio a los dos hombres bajo Sos
pecha, Y cuando el jurado coronario
estaba investigando los dos hombres
bajo sospecha pasaron por allf caba-
llo les fueron indicados al diputado
alguacil II. r. Brock, quien Immediate
mente los puso bajo arresto los ira
10 la carcel en- esta ciudad.
Aparece que los dos hombres ha.
bian reiiido primeramente sobre la
muchacha v entraron en- dificultad,
siendo que ambos manifiestan clca-
trices en- sus caras. Tambien aparece,
no obstante, que ambos tomaron par.
te en- la muerte. la muchacha sali6
de la casa de sus padres y en- POGO
tempo ell caballo vino solo la choza.
FL padre Sc fue en- busca de ella Y prom
to la halo caida a un lado del canine.
Report6 la materia las autoridades en-
Rehoboth, y Ell Sr. Brock lie reporto ell
asunto la oficina del alguacil. Los
Indios fueron afianzados para aguar-
dar la accion del gran jurado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-30

mercio Americana y mas tarde como
miembro de la mesa directva le uno
de los Bancos de Reserva de la Naci0n.
Sli probidad v su grandeza de alma
hacian de Don Felix Martinez I'm hom-
bre ajeno por complete las pasiones
ruines, que son tan comunes en- aque-
los que Sc. .eneuentran de repente alha-
gados por la fortuna y Ell poder. La
envidia, que consume con su propio We
memo, COMO sucede a ciertas vfbOras
del Africa no Sc anid0 nuncalI nj pOr
un momento en- aquel pecho modesto
y generoso. Generosidad, desprendi-
miento, sencillez, benevolencia leal-
tad ,eran las virtudes caracterfsticas
de aquel gran hombre.
Como amigo saba serlo con ell cora.
z6n y no tenfa variacion en- su cariho.
FL exito del Sefor Martinez en- El
Paso, Texas. Sc considera mas ell he
cho que fue ALI hace diez y ocho amos
sin mas capital que su honradez---y su
insuperable habllidad para los nego.
clos muri0 dejando a SUI familia un
capital immense, Sc puede decir que
fue fenomenal Debido a este, los que
llamamos los extranjer0s, que 10 Co
nocfan, 10 admiraban 10 tenfan ell
alta estinna que ahOra nismo, o mas
bien, al tempo de su muerte, era casi
universal ell deseo, en- Nuevo Mexico,
que 81 fuera ell candidate Dem0crata
para senador de los Estados Unid0s 0
para Gobernador de nuestro EstadO a
todo 10 cual 81 Sc oponfa obedeciendo
siempre su caracterfstico de ser ale.
no al ejercicio de empleos pdblicos
Hombres, que como el Senior Martf-
nez, luchan infatigablemente por el
bien de su pueblo, attribute que nj sus
peores enemigos polfticos le han mega
do, que con paso firme y serene ST.
gnen ell recto sendero de la vida gllia-
dora del trabajo, esos no mueren, su
recuerdo no Sc extingue; quedan gra-
bados para siempre en- la historic sus
nombres y sus empleos initiatives.
Dem0crata convencido no creIa que
ell derecho deberia jamas sacrificarse
a las conveniencias, nj los intereses
IdSlIcIOns HOHiduO IOi luAOoihSAoSANt
nunca ,concibi0 la idea que los altos
puestos fuesen esealones para alcan-
Ear Ell becerro de orc. La libertad, que
es la expansion de las faeultades Y
energfas humanas. sin lastimar los de-
rechos ajenos, 10 entendfa 81 como in
genita prenda de los hombres todos, y
no como privilegio para despojar de
ella a las demas, en- provecho propio.
Guerra iguales derechos para todos
especiales para nadie.
AL dedicar estas lfneas la memo
ria del Sehor Martinez cumplo con el
deber de rendir ell homemade de respe-.
to y carifo un hombre modelo, orgu-
llo que fue hasta ell dfa de su muerte,
de todo ell pueblo Observation-Disclosures.
Duerma en- paz ell sueho eterno mi
buen amigo
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-03-30
sIETE soLDApos ENFERMos HAN
LLEcADo AL FRENTE.
Refleren las 'Penalldades que han
Estado suejtos en- Mexico a causa
del cllna--Los AhImaIes sufren
mas que los Hombres.

la senlana pasada llegarOn a III Pa
so siete soldados de los distintos cuer
pos expedlcionarios que perslguen a
villa, para ser atendldos en- ellbospital
del fuerte Bliss. Todos clos Sc pu-
s.eron muy enfermos y no pudieron
continuar ia marcha, despues de pene-
trar mas q mllas en- 81 interior de
Mexico
sgun 81 soldado n. J. Harding, del
i6 de Tnfanteria, la mayor dificultad
con que tropiezan los soldados, es el
Intense calor del dia y el frio de las
n0ches. Entire las tropas va Sc han
registrado casos dc pnIm0nfa por 6sto,
Iy los soldados que no estaban muy
sanos Al principiar la expedition, no
han podido segliir adelante. En- Co
lumbus estan siendo atendidos hume
rosos soldados enferm0s
"Se necesita mnchO tempo para
acostumbrarse d las condolences del
china mexicano, djo Harding. Cami.
ne n millas con 81 lG; pero me vi
0bligado a devolverme por que sufrf
mucho de un ataqne de dlsentrfa. Pro-
bablemente la razon principal de mi
enfermedad es el cambio de nuestro
''Ianchos por comida empacada en- la
tas Canine las 27 miIlas con una can,
timplora de aqua, y sufrf mucho por la
sed."
Segun los soldados, las arenas que
penetran en- los zapatos forman am
poIlas en- los pies, hacen para los sol
dados de IA marcha una verdadera PEI
nalidad. POGO despues del amaneccr
Ell calor del desierto Sc hace pesadisi-
mo, llegando a su maximum a las
de la tarde. En la noche temprano,
la brisa fresca es deliciosa, pero me-
dia noche ell frio es tai, que no les bas-
tan los soldados dos frazadas para
taparse a su gusto y dormir c6moda-
mente.
Los soldados dicen que la expedi-
eion esta resultando mas penosa para
los caballos que para ellos. Las are
mas candentes los malos caminos
han dejado mancos los animales, y
la escasez de aqua y falta de vegeta-
cion acentda sus condolences. Segun
Sc dice, la falta de carros de transpor-
tes que vayan siguiendO los soldados
hace que estos sufran hambre.