davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
DAYYILLE.

kanday morning Rev. C. K. Hamlin
 d Ernest A. Smith of Waterbury, kapied the morning hour, speaking ! the interest of the local No License Inpaign. MT. Smith addressed the Inday school after the morning ser k. At one o'clock MT. Smith again bke in the Williamsville church.
 k shject was "The New South Res .dr. Hamlin read his resigna- |n to take effect October 31, when he |e to Randolph, Mass. Regret is I over his departure.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
POM FRET

The Ladies Benevolent Society of the Congregational church will have a sale of fancy articles, cake, popcorn, and ice cream, Friday afternoon and evening, opening at 3 o'clock, in the church parlors. The children will find the fish pond as attractive as ever.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02

.aeaEy, impure blood makes a mud phnply complexion, headaches, a-a, ra indigestson- Thin blood makes weak, pale sickly- Burdock Blood
 -.aers makes the blood rich, red, pure
 ssslores perfect health.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of theTown Of Woodstock are requested to meet in caucus in Agricultural Hall, south Woodstock, Saturday, Dctoocr 10. lgDs, at 7 o'clock p. m. for the following purpose:
 represent the town in the next General Assembly in the State os Connecticut.
 2. To nominate q candidate Tor Judge of Probate for the Probate Dis trict of Woodstock. 2. To nominate candidates for Jus tices Of the Peace. 4. To do any other proper business. By order of the Republican Town Committee. II. l.. sAs0RR, q. A. Hiz9ox. | s. H. PEcKHAa. Dated, Woodstock, Conn, Sept. ~ tsss 4o
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
$1O Reward

The above reward will be paid 10 any one who wilt furnish information suifi- cient to convict the person or persons who el Sunday, September -, d . stroyed notices posted on the promises of the undersigned.
 40p A. l. MoRiARTY.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Interesting Locals

Place your fire insurance win me strongest companies, represented ps ;. Richard Carpenter, agent, Al futhaii-
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
w Wanted

A good home for Saint Bernard dog of good disposition; he can be seen at Russell T. -hlppee's, Putnam Heights,
 , Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02

The lsyle 4au Abio apteale they given long winch makes them decidedly satisfaction. Vie have figure and Ne also the and dae models Royal Worcester u Ialsessista Corsets sahhn builder
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-02-28

of which is heavily timbered,
while Dutrie ct al. who have
taken out placer gold for years
(thep took out as much as
$500 in one placer last year,,
and have continually worked
the ground, are being held up
on the contention that part Of
their ground is on timber
land.
1t is a notorious fact that
the former secured his patent
through c tertainnent OF the
1t is also noto-
rious that work on his land
has not been prosecuted for
years.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-02-28
he Cabinet.
years.

From Mining and 5cience.)
The presence Of carbonic
acid gas in mineral waters
tends to allay nausea.
Perfect belt service re
quires pliable, water proof
clean and non-slipping belts.
The Australian gold ship
ments during 1907 amounted
to $4I,47o,i87, as compared
with sS68,835,836 in 1906
The state Of Washington
produced in 1906 copper in
the amount of 29o,S2a lbs,
an increase of68, 900 lbs. over
the preceding year.
English scientists have
demonstrated by experiments
ton that radium emanations
acting on solutions on copper
salts produce small quantities
of lithium, sodium and argon.
In the volumetric method
for the analysis Of zinc ore,
ammonium heptomolybate
(I per cent. solution) is recon-
as an indicator, pro-
vided all free hydrogen sui
phide has been earlier expel-
ed by heating.
+ Ferro-manganese and
spiegel differ only in manga
nese contents, the latter being
an alloy of lower percentage
Of manganese Both alloys
are extensively used in either
hardening or softenlns cast
ron.
French experiments have
ately shown that the boiling
point of gold at atmospheric
pressure is around 2,53o de
grees c., at which tempera-
ture specimens Of gold lose as
high as so per cent of their
weight in a few minutes.
T he Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van mine, in the Coeur d
Alene region OF Idaho, ship
ped more than 365,ooo tons
Of lead silver ore and concen-
tratcs during 1907. at the
same time paying $I,o8o,ooo
in dividends. The total divi-
dends paid to date amount to
over SIo, 900, 900.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-02-28
Dea III of the Tiger.

The tiger is pretty dead in New
Mexico. A roulette table, which
cost S275, sold at public auction al
the corner OF Ceatral avenue and
Second street at 10 o'clock this
morning for SIS. L. E Sturges Of
Srnrges' European hotel, was the
pui chaser.
The wheel was a part of he as
sigpmeu, of T.. &. Zsiger made ff-
teen years ago. The other articles
sold were two cash registers, an
onk lunch counter and several
other pieces Of bar-room furniture
which were used by the firm OF
Quickel e. Bottle in the Il iger
cafe until the place was closed re-
Gently.
at is with a great deal of re-
gret that | sell this Wheel said
F. Fl. Moore, theasslgnee. How
much am | bid?"
"Two fifty" offered f. E. Stur.
gee.
"Tll make it ST." SAID Frank
Strong, Il may want to give a
roulette party some tune"
"Four fifty" "bid Sturges.
give SAID strong.
The two men looked at each
other moment.
"Do you want it?' said Sturges,
looking at Strong.
"No, do you?p
"No, but ! don't like to see il 90
for nothing. I'll make 1t S."
There were no further bids and
The table went to Sturgis. There
was a bell on it worth half the
The other articles were knocked |
III at bargain prices. Alb. Citizen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-02-28
The Forest Reserve in Calf
fornia.

A Quincy, California, con.
tributor to Mining and Science
says:
The greater portion of Plu-
mas county and Forest Res
erve -blighted California peo-
pie are enthused that so many
able writer's have taken up
their cudgel againstthe great
est monstrosity ever perpetra-
ted on the American people.
| note that one of the For
estry officials, in answer to
your articles, points with
pride to the fact that during
the several years of the exis-
tence of the Plumas Reserve
it has been self supporting.
If you were given 10000
acres of rich mining, grazing
and timber land, from which
to collect tax and sell every
thing salable, could you make
both ends meet?
The present supervisor OF
this Reserve is a relative of
ex-Commissioner Richards OF
Wyoming who. after being
dropped from the department,
secured the appointment Of
at least one of his political
henchmen in the Plumas Re-
serve.
Favorltism has been shown
here in that one Hazard has
secured patent, through min
eral application, for LOO ac-
res Of land, 1000 acre of
which never had pick stuck
in it. and the greater part
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-02-28
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councillor at Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MFX
Will be present at all temrs of Court for
Bernalllo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal n goo Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-02-28

"Did you tell Jack what
perfect dream Of a ball dress
it was?" Eyes. And hesaid
he hoped he'd wake up before
the bill came in. "-Ex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-02-28

Office: Room %, Armijo Building.
Cor. 3rd ST. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts OF New Mexico.
and Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-02-28
JAMES S. FIELDER,
Attorney at Las

Attorney at-Law
DEMING, NEW MEXICO.
Will Practice in the Courts of New Mex
leo, Arizona and Texas.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
STABBED SLEEPING SON.
Father Kills Boy After They Had En-
tered Into a Death Pact.

Bad investments, sweeping away
millions of dollars, caused Henry
Rudolph Amann, of Chicago, ILL.,, to
enter into a death pact with his 12-
year-old son. The lad is now dead,
stabbed in the heart while sleeping
in his fathers arms. The father was
taken to the hospital, where it Is
believed his self-inficted wounds will
prove fatal. 1t was learned after the
murder and attempted suicide that
Amann would in few days have re-
ceived a liberal portion Of an, estate
in Germany.
The crazed' man, once million
aire, told a pitiful tale to the surgeon
at Fort Sheridan. 1t appears he in
tended. suicide. until the lad noted
that his father was losing his Mid
and would not leave him. The boy
pleaded that he be not left alone in
the world and the father then tried
to persuade him to take laudanum
that he. might be killed. The lad
gave assurance that he needed no
drug and that when the time came
for carrying out the pact the father
stated his son went to sleep in his
arms. Then the father said he wait
ed till he knew the boy was asleep,
opened the sons shirt, and drove the
knife into the calmly beating heart
to the hilt. A thrust at his own
heart failed to kill Amann and after
lying unconscious for several hours
he crawled to Fort Sheridan, where
soldiers were sent to the house and
found the dead youngster, smile on
his upturned face.
Amann was 43 years of age and
stated that though he knew money
was due him from several accounts
and that he was sure to get 1t, he
could no wait.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
CAN'T BE FOUND /.
MIR. r. LEE BRUNsON OF FLOR
ENCE S. G.
Has Apparently Disappeared and His
- Friends Fear that Something seri.
D.s.,, -.
GUS Has Befallen Him.

Mr.. r. Lee Brunson, one Of the
most popular and highly respected
citizens of Florence, has apparently
disappeared and no trace of him has
been found since last Saturday night
week ago, when he was seen at the
union station in Columbia.
When he left home he told his
family that he intended going to
Charleston to consult specialist in
regard to his eyes, but it seems that
he went instead to Columbia.
There is no cause known to his
family or friends which would lead
him to remain away so long without
communicating with them.
The officials Of the Bank Of Flor
ence, where he has been employed
for several years as assistant cashier,
assure his family and friends that
there is absolutely no evidence of
any shortage Of funds or irregularity
in his accounts, though careful exa-
mination has been made.
He is the keeper Of records and
seal of Harmony Lodge, No. 8, K. of
P, and member of the Florence
Lodge, No. 1920, B. P. o. E.
Any information as to Mr.. Brul-
sons whereabouts will be gratefully
received by his distressed family and
his numerous friends at Florence.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
-kessler in St. Louis Republic,
HAD CLOSE CALL.
MIR. w. s. BROWN WAS DISCOVER.
ED JUST IN TIME.
To Save Him From Being Asphyxiat-
ed at Wright's Hotel in Columbia
or E,p;f7ov HIo,n;no

1 IL. Et&SC 4&SAlAf1 S1opAy A1GlS'
ed at Wright's Hotel in Columbia
on Friday Morning.
The Columbia State says: Mr.. w
Is. Brown of Lancaster was found in
room 264. Wright's hotel, Friday
morning about T. o'clock in an un'
conscious condition, due to the in.
halation Of gas. It is possible that
he would have bsen asphyxiated with
in half an hour If the odor of the
escaping gas had not been discover.
ed.
Many seemed to think tnat Mr.
Brown had deliberately turned the
gas on in an attempt to end his life
but Mr.. Robert c. Wright gives it as
his opinion that Mr. Brown turned
the gas on and forgot to light it and
that his near call for death was ac-
cidental. Mr.. Brown left the hotel
about 10 o'clock. before he, could be
seen by reporter for The State.
Mr.. Brown registered at Wright's
about l o'clock Thursday morning
He asked what time the train fol
Charlotte left. On being informed
the time of departure of the c
o'clock train for Charlotte he told
the clerk, Mr.. Cronenburg, that he
did not care to get up that early and
left a call for Z o'clock. He paid his
nights lodging in advance and was
assigned to room No. 264.
When the porter went up to cal
Mr.. Brown he received no response
| from his knock on the door. The
transom was slightly open and the
fumes of escaping gas were detected
The matter was reported at the office
of the hotel Immediately and hurri'
ed investigation was made. No re-
sponse came to repeated knocks or
the door and it was finally forced
omen. Mr.. Brown was found lying
across the bed in an unconscious con
dition and the gas Jet was turned full
on.
Dr. Mcintosh was summoned anC
after working with Mr.. Brown fol
quite a while restored him to con
sciousness 1t is said at the hote
that Mr.. Brown had little to say re
garding the affair and at 10 O'CLOCK
walked out of the hotel.
If Mr.. Brown turned the gas on II
deliberate attempt to commit sui
eide no reason for his act is known II
Columbia. 1t is said that he is al
insurance agent. but nothing could
he learned about his affairs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
FOOTPADS IN COLUMBIA.
One Man Sandbagged and Another
Held Up ON Street.

A dispatch from Columbia to The
News and Courier says w. o. Sligh,
an electrician, was held up and rob-
he'd on Lumber street, on Saturday
night, one robber having a pistol and
wearing automobile goggles, while
the other, a negro, went through his
pockets. AS soon as possible Sl1gh
notified a policeman on the beat and
the robbers were seen and chased,
returning the officers fire, but
eventually escaping up the Seaboard
tracks.
Tuesday night Arthur M. Rogers,
a lineman, was found by street car
conductor insensible in an alley OH
of Bull street, between Richland and
Lumber, and a man was bending oV-
or him when Conductor Drake first
saw the body of Rogers. Drake call
cd for the police and two officers re-
sponded, but the robbers escaped
There was probably more than one.
Rogers recovered consciousness, but
could not tell what happeden TO MN
The two affairs happened only loui
blocks from each other. but on dll-
fercnt sides OF Main street IN lhe
northern section OF the city.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
TRUSTS FOUGHT BRYAN.
He Appreciates Work of Friends IL
Alabama and Pennsylvania.

He Appreciates Work of Friends In
Alabama and Pennsylvania.
At Philadelphia Bryan said with
reference to the outcome of the Ala
hama primaries where he secured an
apparent victory for control OF the
delegates to the Denver convention.
Alabama was claimed by the op-
position and while the vote is not a
sunrise to me, it attracts attention
because the returns answered the
misrepresentations which have been
sent out. The primary system en-
ables the voters to express themsel'-
es."
81 appreciate very much the fight
that has been made by friends IN
Pennsylvania and Alabama, LOT III
Alabama they had a steel trust 10
fight and in Pennsylvania they had
not only the steel trust, but several
other trusts. In fact, do not kno"
of any other State in which our peo-
nile had so much to overcome as they
had in Pennsylvania.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
F1END1sH CRIME FRUSTRATED
siy Year Old Child Was Intended
Victim.

The Columbia State says an at
tempted criminal assault upon the
6-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandifer, who live at 1920 Lady
street. resulted in an exciting chase
by the police after Antley Robinson
negro boy, his subsequent capture
and removal to the State penitentl-
airy. The details of the affair show
a remarkable tendency toward criml-
nal life by the boy, who is only II
years of age. Robinson, whose
mother worked in the house, attacked
the little girl, whose mother was at
tracted by the screams. The boy ran
as soon as he heard the mother COM
ing and although caught, wrenched
away from her grasp and started
out of the yard. He was struck by
a brick hurled by the mother OF the
child and a long cash cut in his
head. The boy has made confession
of his guilt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Hypnotized for HiccoIglas.

Hypnotism was resorted TO as d
last resort to save the life OF Mrs. u
T. Nassinser, wife of prominent
physician of Bridgeport, Conn, wp''
had been suffering from hiccoughs
for three weeks. In the presence OF
half a dozen other physicians, DIS.
Godfrev and Smith induced the pa
tient to concentrate her mind on the
idea that she could no longer hlc-
coush. A state of partial hypnotlsm
was brought on and there was a
cassation of the attack, but as the
natient came out of the spell she re-
sumed the hiccoughing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
NEGRO HANGED.
HE PAYS DEATH PENALTY FOR
WIFE MURDER.
very Few People Allowed to Witness
the Execution, which Took Place
in JAIN Yard.

Jim Malloy, colored, was hung at
Bennettsville on Friday for the bru-
tai murder of his wife over one year
ago.. The trap was sprung at 11.39,
and at 1908 Drs. Carmichael and
Kinney pronounced him dead as a
result of strangulation. His body
was cut down and taken away and
buried in the potters' field, his fami-
ly refusing to take charge of the re-
mains. The execution was orderly,
and only few witnessed it.
The gallows on which malloy was
hanged was about IL feet high. A
trap door had been fixed allowing a
fall of about feet. The cutting OF
the rope allowed the trap door to
fall, and the body dropped through
this.
Before the execution the Revs. John
Moultrie, r. F. Harrington, F. w.
Prince and B. C. Jackson held de-
votional exercises in the cell of the
doomed man. Malloy said that he
was ready to meet his God, and that
he was going to his death with ma
lice towards none. IS
At 1927 Sheriff 8. B. Green en-
tered the cell and read the death war
rant to Jim. Accompanied by Depu-
ties Hinson Odom and A. @. Green,
he then marched to the scaffold. His
hands and legs were tied. The sher-
iff asked him if he had anything to
say before he was hung. he SAID
that he had made his peace with COO
and that he was going to death with
out fear. He said that he deserved
to die and asked the sheriff not to
mind it. He asked Gods blessings on
the sheriff, the deputies and all pre-
sent. He asked Mr.. E.. w. Evans,
On, whose place he committed the
murder, to tell his mother-in-laR
that he had nothing against her, and
sent his love to them all and asked
that they meet him in Heaven. 4
. The, black. cap was then adjusted,
and at 11.39 the trap was sprung,
hut the fall failed to break the muir
derer's neck, and, it was,12.9S; when
the doctors announced that he was
dead as result Of strangulation. his
body was cut down and. taken away
to the potter's field and buried by
the county. u. 49,
The sheriff, in accordance with the
law. allowed only a very few to see
the execution. More than 1000 ap-
olied for admission cards. ~" ~.
. The murder was committed on the
gath of April, 1907, in the after-
noon, and that night the sherln had
application for cards to the hanging
Malloy was about 80 years old. SIX
feet in height, and appeared to be
Of the average intelligence. Before
the execution he had allowed his
heard to grow out and his face was
covered by it. He met death braVely,
ayowing that he had been saved.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
WRECK OF AN AIRSHlP.
The Gas Bag OF Mammoth Din@IDlc
Balloon Bursts.

A mammoth airship, 800 feet long
on its trial trip in Berkeley, rose 3oo
feet from the earth in view OF w.
900 spectators, tilted, burst and drop
ned to the ground with its crew Oh
16 men, every one Of whom was IN
jurad. With the possible exception
of one, all will recover. Seven were
severely hurt while nine were cut
and bruised. AS the gas bag pufst
and the ship fell towards the earth,
mon, women and children screamed
and ran in every direction. 9cVerai
women tainted and children were
knocked down. a cry OF horror rose
rs several men leaped from the ship
and hurled themselves to earth'
where they landed with thuds that
brought groans for the injured and
created alarm among the onlookers.F :
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
FEARFUL FLOODS.
Oklahoma and Texas Swept by MOST
Terrific Storms.

Oklahoma and Texas have been
visited in the last few days with most
terrific rain storms. A dispatch from
Muskogee says there is not rail-
road In operation as a resn't OF the
heavy rains and cloud bursts tha'
have occurred in that State. Many
railroad bridges have been destroy
ed and the crops badly damaged
Texas has suffered nearly as bad as
Oklahoma. Some parts of the State
have been devastated by the rain
storms.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Monster Whale Caught.

A large whale was caught at cape
lookout Sunday and was toWed TO
Beaufort. n. c.. where it will be pull.
,,d out of the water by the ship yard
railways. The monster is about ol
feet long and % feet around the body
The estimated value of the bone ano
oil is $500.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-26
Heard Oeetors Say 4You Ole in
Seventy: Two Hours" .
sWlFTLY FULFILLED. !!
One Other Man and a Girl in Danger
From the Same Dog, and Are Now
Being Treated in the Pasteur In
49,. . s-..-.r. -
stitute. Took in Stray Cur.

The prediction of death passed up
on William H. Marsh last Monday by
the physicians of the Pasteur Insti.
tute at New York was fulfilled two
days after when he died of hydro.
phobia. Unconscious from the ad
ministration of opium, the wealthy
Brooklyn manufacturer escaped the
last, tortures of rabies
Warned by DR.. w. l.. Wheeler
two days ago that he did not have
NOR than three or four days to live
Mr.. Marsh, who to all appearances
then was in the best of health, turn
ed to leave the Pasteur Institute ant
drive back to his home at No. "a
Ocean aenue, Flatbush.
Before / go, doctor, tell me JUS
how long you give me to live.
have things to arrange before 1 die,
said Mr.. Marsh without the slightest
sign of excitement.
"You must get all important bust
ness cleared up within thirty-si!
hours" answered the doctor. "Yor
may live twice that long, but you
will be suffering then. You will mo-
be in a mental condition to attent
to business
Thank you, DOCTOR" replied Mr.
Marsh. Then he turned to his Sol
and said:
1--WE will go home now. boy"
When Mr.. Marsh entered his home
opposite Prospect Park. he called nj!
wife, three sons and two daughter!
and told them of the sentence o.
death that had been passed upon him
Then he gave his attention to Eusi
ness details and prepared to die, Will
the one request that his end be made
peaceful by the use of drugs.
Ramsey Marsh, the twenty-one-yea!
old son, and Miss Edna Thompson
bookkeeper for Mr.. Marsh, are TAX
ing the Pasteur treatment in an Ell
fort to ward off an attack Of rabies
The young man does not recall being
bitten, but Miss Thompson was at
tackled by the dog the day after Mr.
Marsh contracted the. disease, ant
sustained a bad bite on her chin.
Four years ago, when he opened
ND his factory, he found little doc
on the street.
"I need a watchdog. and this little
fellow is to be our mascot. he tolt
his employees. This was the name
less dog-each employe had dli
ferent name for the animal-tha
caused the death of Mr.. Marsh.
AS near as the employees can recall
the dog entered the office about 81
weeks ago, with cut on its side.
whined around the feet of .lr Marsh
who was busy with his daily mail.
Something wrong with you. ol'
fellow" asked Mr.. Marsh, and n
leaned over and patted him. On dis
covering the wound he dropped HI
work. washed the cut and tied 1t VI
with care.
There you are, old fellow; nov
run away" he said. The brute lick
cd his masters hand, and Mr.. Mars'
commented on the action, sayln
that if ever dog was trying to than'
anv one it was this one.
No one is sure, not even MI
Marsh, but it is supposed he had
sore from hangnail on one OF NJ
fingers. BY this means the dreade
virus entered his system, making tn
third known case of its kind III tn
history of rabies.
Last Saturday morning Mr.. Mars