davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12

given, but Falconio says that in his opinion the fact that this second dis patch has been sent today shows there has been some decided improve ment in his holiness condition, as the delegation has been sent heretofore on- ly one cablegram a day and that in the early morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12
HORRIBLE STORY
Likely to Grow out of Indianapolis
 Ghoul Case.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 1.-The re- turn of Rufus Cantrill, the convicted
 negro ghoul, from the penitentiary, to testify in the grave robbing cases, is likely. according to the detectives, to explain the mysterious disappearance of Mrs Carrie Salvage, who escaped
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12
THE PRIME MOVER SUICIDES.

Berlin, July 1.-The Frankfurter Zeitung says it learns by way of Bucharest, Roumania- that the ring leader of the Kisheneff atrocities. a man named Piserjewski. has committed suicide at Kisheneff because the direc- tor of the Russian minister of justice had arrived there commissioned by the czar to make an investigation into the horrors. The correspondent adds that a number of men previously discharged from arrest at Kisheneff have been re- arrested and that other persons morally responsible for the murders have been arrested
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12
KING PETER.

Belgrade, Servia, July 11.-Colonel Mishics of the Sixth infantry regiment, which took a prominent part in the coup d etat of June II, has been pro noted to the post of departmental chief of the ministry of war.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12
BELKNAP FOR GOVERNOR.
Indicated by Republican County Con-
 ventions in Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, July 11.-Returns from nearly all of the republican coun- ty conventions held throughout Ken lucky today point to the nomination of Morris B. Belknap for governor at next Wednesdays state convention to be held in Louisville.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12

At Toledo-First game, Toledo ', Co., lumbus 1; second game, Toledo 8, Co., lumbus 6.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul 2, Kansas City 8.
 At Indianapolis-First game, Indian apolis 5. Louisville 1; second game. In- dianapolis 8. Louisville 3.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 11.-Forecast:
 Wyoming-Fair Sunday and Monday Arizona-Fair south portion, showers north portion Sunday and Monday
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s, reg, 1O6; coupon, 106% t; 3s, reg, 1O7% coupon, 1OS11; new 4si reg, 1854; coupon, 1854; old As, reg. and coupon. Ill., 5s, reg. and coupon 103.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1903-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Glade and McConell.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
CHAPTER III

Dwrllrns ~ Tur wIlDrnsrss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

three small groups Of people would
have remained hardy conscious Of each
others existence nnd that there would
have been no opportunity for that ac-
tion and reaction which IL herr set
forth. But theresHaa a common link
10 bind them together To single him
self out from All other Norwood build
crs the landlord had devised and laid
out a common lawn tennis ground.
which stretched behind the houses with
taut-strotched net, green close-cropped
sward. ana Widespread whitewashed
lines IIither IN neaxch Of that hard
exercise which d az necessary az air
or food TO the English Temperament.
came young Hay Denver when released
from the toll Of the city; hither. too.
came DR.. walker and his two fair
daughters. Clara and Ida, and hither
also, champions Of the lawn, came the
short-skirted, muscular widow and her
athletic nephew Efe the summer was
gone they knew each other In this quiet
nook as they might not have done after
years OF IA stifler and more formal ac-
quaintance
And especially % the admiral and
the doctor were this closer intimacy
and companlOnshlp OF value. Each
had a void In bis life. as every man
must have who with unexhausted
strength steps out Of the great race, but
each by his society might help 10 M up
that OF his nelghhor II IL true that
they had not much IN common, but that
IL sometimes an aid rather than bar
10 friendship Each had been an en-
thusiast In his profession. and had re-
tanned all His lnieres IN A. The doctor
sim read from cover 10 cover his Lam
Get ana his Medical Journal, attended
all professional gatherings. worked
himself into an alternate state OF exal-
tation and depression over the results
OF the election % officers, and reserved
for himself a den Of his own in which
before rows Of little round bottles full
OF glycerine, Canadian balsam, and
staining agents he Btlil cut sections
/ with n microtome, and peeped through
his long. brass old-fashlonod micro
scope at the arana OF nature. win
! his typical face clean shaver ON lll
and chin, with D fm mouth. a stronf
! Jaw n steady eye, ana two little white
| nuns at whiakors be could never b
taken for anything bat what he was,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

The code OF King Khammurabl OF
Assyrla, whose date is approximately
220O u. c., which has been decipherod
from n pillar discovered year or two
ago at suaa, deals exclusively with
the subject OF divorce. One Of the
most interesting clauses is the follow
Ing. III the wife OF man who dwella
In the house OF that man has set her
face TO go forth. and has acted tho
fool. and wasted his house. and impov.
orished his house, they shall call her
TO account II the husband shall say.
| put her away. he shall put her away.
She shall go her way; for her divorce
he shall give her nothing"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
(ro m oosrISurpJ
ILLIMIrAnLE DISTANCE.
IL Takes 1000 Years for the Light Of
some stars TO Reach u.

some stars to Reach u.
while. however. II IL interesting to
know the distance OF some OF the stars
In miles. when stated In that way the
numbers are 30 large that they FREE
quently convey very indlatinot concep-
ton TO the mind For this reason Il Ia
customary to estimate star distances In
light years" a light year ~ the dis
lance that light. moving az the rate OF
1868 miles per second. travels In one
year. This amounts In round numbers
20 $3.50, 900 900 900 miles. The distance
OF Alpha Centnuri In la5 light years,
that Of Sirius. the dog star. IN almost
exactly twice as great. or SO light
years. In other words. Hight requires
SO years 10 come 10 us from Sirius And
these are among the very nearest OF the
stars. Some. whose parnllaxea have
been rather estimated than measured,
appear 10 be situated at distance
which light could not traverse In less
than one or two centuries The great
star Arcturns, for instance. has accord
ing 10 Dr. Elkin. parailax OF only
eighteen one-thouaandths ~ n second.
Its distance must, IN that case, be about
iM Hight years. or mors than 1000. OO0-
900 OOO. 900 900 miles And n ita distance
In 40 great then, since Hight varies In
versely as the square OF the distance
from It's source, II can be shown that
Arcturns must actually give 5000 or
8 900 times aH much Hight az the sun
yields. Yet Arcturna IL evidently much
nearer than the vast majority OF the
stars are. Not one In million II known
20 have a parallaX large enough even
TO be intelllgently guessed at There
may be stars whose light requires thou
sands instead OF hundreds OF years 10
cross the space separating them from
us We thus see that only a few points
on the nearer shores Of the starry uni-
verse lie within reach OF our measure
monts; here and there a jutting head
land. while behind stretches the vast
expanae over which the HUNDREDS OF mill
Hons OF stars known TO exist are scat
tered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
aPoRruouese MAN.oF.wAR."
Beautiful But Dangerous Creature Of
the Tronlc Seas.

Beautiful But Dangerous Creature OF
the Troplo Seas.
a very beautiful form Of atlnging
animal ~ the Physalia. or Portuguese
Man Of War" This tropical organiam
consists OF a bladderiikc noat, on tho
under surface OF which are tho num-
oroua little beings that compose tho
living colony. Contact with thia
straneo creature 10 OF . highly lnjufi'
GUS nature one observer has doa'
crlhed the effects OF lis thread cells
on his body as n he had plunged his
arm up TO the shoulder in boiling
water Mr.. Bennett noted traveller
In the tropics, tells us that not merely
was the pain he experienced after con
tact with the Physalia very acute, bus
great deal OF irritation prevailed
through his system generally. Fishes
coming In contact with the offensive
tontacles Of the "man-of-war" arc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
or a. CONAN DOYLE

chlvalry -nesc a. words and vague
phrases2 where's IL when we wish to
put Il to th test Man In the abstract
viii do anyihinsio help woman. %
course. Flow doe IL work when his
pocket IL touched where is his chiy-
airy them Wilt o. doctors help her 90
quallfyg val The lawyers help her 10
DE called 20 the barr win the clergy
tolerate her In DE- church? oh. q Is
close your mno then and refer poor
woman TO her uaaIonl Her mission!
To be thankful tf coppers and not 20
interfere viii themen while they grab
BILE Tor gold iikpmine round a trough
that IL mans reatng Of the mission Of
women. You MAY sIt there and sheer.
Charles. while yoa look upon your Vie
tim. but you kmW that Il ~ truth.
every word Of it,
Terrified as theI we're by this sudden
torrent OF words. ne two gontlcwomcn
could not but sut at the sight % the
fiery, domlneering victim and the big
apologize repre- autntive OF mankind
who sat meeky haring all the sins of
his sex The lady struck match,
whipped a olgareue from a case upon
the mantelpiete. aid began to draw the
smoke into her lungs
II find II very soothing when my
nerves are at ~ RULED" she cx-
planned. You doit smoker All, you
miss one OF the prcst OF pleasures
without a reaction
Miss Williams moothcd out her
ailken lap.
1T II a plcasunT she said. with
some reproach TO sif-assertion. (which
Bertha and are mther too old-fash-
Toned to enjoy"
mo doubt Il wuld probably make
you very ili n yoi attempted A. by
the way. / hops thi you viii come "a
some OF our Guild meetings. l shall
see that tickets artsent YOU"
Your Gulid7'
1T n not yet forned. hut shall lose
no time In forminra committee. IL q
my habit 10 oatablah branch OF IA,
Emancipation Guln wherever 20
There n a Mrs. srderson IN Anerlel
who Is already one the cmancipated
80 that l have a nulcus, II ia only b,
organized reaistanc Miss Williams
that we can hope b hold our owl
against the selfish " Must you 10
them"
Yes. we have onlor two other visit
to pay" said the ader sister. "Yoi
viii, am sure. cxcee u.s. ! hope tina
you viii ind Norwpd pleasant resi-
dence."
AN places are tone simply n battle
Held she answered stripping FIRST on
and then the 'ufhef With a gfip wnic
crumplcd up thslr little thin finger
The days for wsrk and heaithful cxei
else, the evenings 70 Browning an
high discourse. 81 charlea7 Good
Dyer She came B the door with then
and as they CLAIMED back they saw he
atiii standing there with the yellow bu
pup cuddled up under one forearm. an
the thin blue rcek bf her cigarette nj
cending from her lips.
"Oh. what dreadful. dreadful won
AMI" whispered sister Bertha. as the
hurried down the street. Thank goot
ness that II IL OVER
"But she'll return the visit" al
swered the other Z think that we hn
better tell Mary that we are not 1
home"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

A trees age IA determined by the
number OF rings Of wood It's trunk con
talns. The woody fiber Is slower In
growing In winter than In summer and
consequently distinct rings are form
cd, each representing a year BY
means OF these rings the gigantic
eross.sectlon OF California tree
1874 years old is used at the New
York Museum OF Natural History az
a history chart and as such Il shows
IN a novel way the sequence OF events
In the last thousand years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

Nature as a rule can be depended
upon 10 adjust herself 10 circumstances.
no matter how varying they may be-
come. In this way. the present ad-
vance IN meat. which strikes directly
al the poor, ~ not an absolutely un-
mixed evil. It's effect upon the COM
sumption Of moluases. especially
throughout the south has already been
noticed, and Il IN highly probable that
the advance, n II continues, win create
a more or less well-dennod boom in
molasaes When the poor are deprived
OF meat they ny 20 molasses as the next
best thing. and that product becomes
the leading foundation OF their meals.
So that the decrease In the consumption
Of meat instantly increases that Of
molasscs. striking a fairly equitable
Balance,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

Several petrned forests have been
discovered In Arizona.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

ow DEEPLY ARE
pur destinies innu-
cnccd by the most
trlning causes Z
Had the unknown
builder who erect
I'd and owned these
new villas con-
tented himself by
simply building
each within its own
grounds. Il IL prob
able that these
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29
Vocal ~ Has ManY sounda.

The vowel 20" has more different
sounds IN English than in any other
language. II Is pronounced In six
different ways.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

The only difference between black
and white pepper is that the former
has not been stripped Of tho outer skin
OF the berry before grinding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-29

There are now between $500 and
5000 lighthouses In the world.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

p 'verty social this (FridaJy evening November 13, at the home Of Mis- Jennie Potter.
 J. T. UnderhilI, wife and daughter have been visiting in New Milford.
 Rev MT Job preached in the Metho dist church, last Sunday, and Rev E T. Byles occupied his pulpit in Kent.
 Guests at Paine farm are: MT and Mrs James H. Mastin of Millbrook, N ford, and Thompson Barton of Kent.
 The ladies of the Methodist church met at the parsonage, this week Thursday, to pack barrel of clothing for the Five Points Mission.
 Mrs Mary Hendrix has been spend ing week with her. daughter, Mr. John Newton.
 George Roberts of Torrington is spending few days at his old hom. in this place.
 Miss Clariee Evans spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Pomeroy.
 Charles Evans, an old resident of this place, is very ill with pneumonia at his home in Great Burlington, Mass. , Dayton's billiard parlor is equipped with up-to-date billiard and pool ta- bles.
 Mrs Sophia Bacon has gone to Litch- field to reside. un
 The warehouses of Schoverling, Kinney & Go. are being painted in handsome style by c. H. Osborne and men. c. F. Schoverling's residence has also been painted by MT Osborne's men.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

was administered on Sunday morning at the church, Rev U. $. G. Perkins ot Rockaway Valley, N. J., officiating. MT Perkins preached interesting ser mons at both the morning and the evening services.
 The service at the Warmers Mills schoolhouse, last Sunday afternoon. was the largest attended of any of these services held to date The Christian people of that locality Should be encouraged to earnest endeavors for the future by this fact. These ser vices will continue each Sunday at 3. 30 p. m., and all are invited.
 Rev c. E. Bromley, the pastor, preached on Sunday at k ,ckaway Val ley, N. J., in exchange with Rev U. $. G. Perkins. He was greatly pleased with the church and people in tha, section. He also supplied on Sunday afternoon the mission at Lyonsville, N. J., which is auxiliary to the Rock away Valley church.
 Rev MT Perkins was the guest of Hon IT. s. Hurlhut during his stay in town. from Saturday till Monday.
 Next Sunday the services at the Methodist church will be at usual hours: preaching at 10 45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m; Sunday school at l2 m; Ep- worth League at 6. 45 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
RoxBURr.
THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN.

THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN.
 Mrs A. H. Wilsey, who has been very i'll with pneumonia is reported improv- ing.
 John Woodruff has been confined to the house with pleurisy. R. R. Davidson, the Ansonia jeweler, spent Sunday at his fathers, J. T. Davidson's.
 Frank Wetmore and family have moved to NewtOwn. Mrs Serelia Morhouse of Bridgewa- ter spent last week with Mrs Pons. Sheldon Smith has had a fine granite tery in memory of MT and Mrs Charles Welby.
 | Mrs Helen Carr is soon coming to make permanent home at her neph- ew's, Sheldon Smiths. 1 Charles Stone of SOuthbury was in town, Saturday, looking after the tele- phone line he is extending from Wood l bury.
 Born, November 6, daughter to MI and Mrs Faank Dickinson. Saturday, l November !, daughter to MT and Mrs T. Patard. l w. B. Seward and wife took a triI to New York, last week, and while there he bought her an upright grand piano. They have a secondhand up right Wheelock, in good condition, which they would sell cheap to anyone
 MT Landon, of the Silica Mills al Roxbury Falls, is again in town.
 The Quarry Co. are having all they can possibly do and are shipping large |quantities of stone to Bridgeport and elsewhere.
 MT and Mrs Treloor of Boston ar' stopping at the Seward House. J Brinton of Bedford, N. Y., was also ; guest, last week. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
AT ST MARKS.


 The next meeting of the sewing so- ciety of St Marks church is W tn Miss Mary Morris. The society is prepar- ing for fair and sale early in Decem- OCT.
 George F. Lyon from Danbury is the guest of his sister, Miss S. B. Lyon.
 MT and Mrs c. B. Thompson were in New York City, last Sunday.
 A large number from New Milford attended the Halloween party in Bridgewater, Friday evening, last week. Mrs Dora Sanford and Miss Maybelle spent several days in New Haven, re- While John Rinolde was cutting tel ephone poles for H. w. Treat, his axe glanced and cut his ankle, disabling nim for few days at least. Mrs Frank Hawley attended the fu- neral of Miss Marcia Gibson at Wood oury on Monday. John Harris drove to Bulls Bridge on Monday in search of a team but did l not buy.
 W. T. Welmot is shingling for John Kavanek while the latter is assisting 5. P. Treat at farm work. MT and Mrs B. l.. Castle visited at c. w. Bostwick's, the early part o1 1 the week.
 Mrs Bonnet Peck and Miss Bertha | Hatch start on their western trip next Monday. Mrs S.. F. Clark will keep house for Mrs Peck during her absence 1 The entertainment at the hall by Erastus OsgOod was very pleasing ano successful.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
762-76s Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.

on Sunday as delegate to the State Sunday school Convention to be helo at Norwich.
 Two deefwere seen, last week, with. in a few rods of Carr Watson's resi- dence.
 Miss Alice E. Bird was in New Ha ven, last week, attending the meetings 'Df the New Haven Branch of the Woman'S Board of Missions.
 Mrs Nehemiah l.. BlOss visited Miss Fanny Aver and Mrs Charles Bunnell of Ferryville, last week.
 The Misses Mallory of Woodbury were in town on Sunday.
 Tue official mail boxes have arrived and have been distributed over our R. F. D. route. They are all of one pat tern and this uniformity has been ia. vorably commented upon.
 Mrs Minnie BOtsfOrd has returned after visit of several weeks in Wood. bury and Bethlehem, to her home in New Milford.
 Miss Mary Kirby of Derby was a guest, last week, of Mrs J. D. Dayton
 Dea Theodore Bird and Miss Alice Bird expect to start about December for Orange City, Fla, where they ex' pect to spend the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
BANTAM.
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev MT Jackson from East Haven preached in the Episcopal church, Sun day morning.
 A number of ladies from here attend ed the annual meeting of the Litch- field County Auxiliary at WinSted, last Thursday.
 Mrs Fillmore Brown and Mrs Charles Mercy are visiting in Naugatuck.
 Edward Mcintyre has moved from c. F. Flyn's cottage into the John Bailey house.
 Herman Turrell has moved into the Flynn cottage.
 Harry Turrell has position with Goodwin & Son of Waterbury and has moved his family to that place.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGDON.
LONG HILL AND VICINITY.

Miss Olivette Platt was married to Edgar Burton Harger of Oxford, last Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock, at her fathers home. She was the re- cipient of many valuable and useful presents, and they will go to house. keeping in Oxford, where the groom has house furnished for his bride.
 Mrs William Bulkley of Southport was calling on the Hill on Monday
 Mrs William l.. Beard was home, last week, and attended the Woman's Board meeting in New Haven. return ing to Putnam from the meeting.
 About a dozen ladies from here and Shelton attended the meeting of the board in New Haven.
 Mrs Joel Beard of South Britain vis-
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs sophia Kellogg is visiting rel ativeS in Brooklyn.
 c. $. Williams has over 700 bushels of potatoes in his cellar from this years crop. At present prices of from 75c to soc per bushel, this means quite an income MT Williams is one Ot our largest growers, having given up tt- bacco and turned his energies to pota- toes, which so far are proving far mer profitable crop.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
BETHEL.

NOTEs FROM WOLF PITS.
 Mrs Edward DeGraw has returned home having visited her daughter and family in York state.
 Martin Murray entertained com pany from Danbury, Sunday. Miss Maggie Mason is working at dresSmaking in Danbury.
 Chester Wilson s two daughters have visited in Danbury.
 Alfred Briscoe has had new siding put on his house, and is getting every thing in readiness for winter.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

settled in the log cabin of Mrs Ky. lander. All are glad to see Frank again in the store. Work has begun on the highway towards Blackviile. The big steam roller is nearly through in front of the A. G. Baker house and will do short job for MI VanIngen. The Christian Endeavor meetings at the Methodist church are well at. i tended and very interesting.
 Dr Rose Bower speaks on Wednes- day at the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary.
 Mrs Harriet Gibson. who has been on three weeks visit to friends in New Canaan and 'Norwalk, has re- turned home. >r Joseph West has moved up on the Green in the Philo Smiths house for the winter.
 Robert Watts went to New Haven duck hunting, last week. He will supply Carl Bader's market on return.
 The road above Dallas Want is be- ing graded. which will be great i'm provement when finished.
 Alfred Carlson has moved into the house of George Nobles, Jr, near New Preston station.
 The large pile of wood-shod sleds the Eckman Brothers have piled up at their factory makes us feel as if winter was near at hand, and the weather of Monday and Tuesday two weeks ago did look like winter, but the robins are with us yet.
 MT and Mrs Charles Wakeman of Bridgeport have been the guests of John Eckman. MT Wakeman is friend of MT Wilson of the Wilson House at Lake Waramaug. MT Eckman took him up to call on him, not knowing MT Wilson had closed his house.
 John Dalstrom has returned home from his Western trip where he has been several weeks visiting his sister. He says "The time went so fast I feel as if had been asleep and just woke up." He said he had a fine time. He was looking very we'll, so the trip did him much good.
 MT Gage has Mrs Denslow's saddle horse which he is to keep for the win ter.
 Rev and Mrs Danielson have just re- turned from their Western trip.
 Mrs K. Mitchell is having a piazza built across the front of her resi- dence. Contractor Bacon has the job.
 Miss Bessie Baker, the librarian, is taking months vacation at Hamp- ton, where Miss Julia Baker is teach ing. Mrs Lily Smith has charge of the library during Miss Bakers ab- sence.
 Mrs Gum, Miss Helen Nettleton and Major Kingn1an started for the South on Tuesday morning.
 Mrs Nicholas and infant daughter have been visiting two or three days at Charles Fenn's. The Monday club meets with Mrs Erastus Hickox on November g. Taylor Platt has gone to Torrington to spend the inter with his daughter.