davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
The Science Of Broneho Busting to Be Exemplified ith Buffalo Bills
 Wild West.

| The first claim to recognition as an institution for educating the unlearned | in American history which the man agement makes for Buffalo Bilrs Wild
 West and Congress of Rough Riders of
 the World is the very genuineness of
 it all. Everything concerned in the en- | tertainment is as near authenticity as
 human ingenuity and the unrestricted expenditure of money can make it. | Historic in its origin, Buffalo Bins Wild West has always maintained it's established record for genuineness in all things.
 It will therefore be interesting to lovers of horseflesh in all varieties to | learn that there will be a display of
 broncho busting during the progress of the exhibition when Buffalo Bill and his big organization appears in this city. The art of broncho busting has engaged the most daring members of the cowboy fraternity since the days when cowboys were first an establish ed necessity in some features of wes- tern development It is a most dang erous calling and many lives have been sacrificed in the conflict between the wild horse of the plains and the master hand which has attempted his sub jection.
 There need be no fear but what the broncho busting in Buffalo Bills Wild West will be an exact reproduction of the original article, for it will be the genuine thing, and every time a cowboy mounts his horse he will take a great risk of broken bones. The cowboys will be real cowboys brought from the western wilds where they have piled their vocation of herding cattle and busting bronchos all their lives The world is seeing practically the last of this picturesque type of Americans for the fencing of the ranges is fast doing away with their occupation.
 It has never been fully explained just why a broneho bucks, but many different theories have, of course, been advanced. It is said by some that they buck because of nervousness; by Oth- CTS because of fear, others genuine cussedness, and this theory is the most accepted. The methods they employ largely vary. but are generally along certain lines of bodily contortion. They will jump into the air and land on all four feet stiff legged; some will jump to the left and then quickly to the right, some half turning in their flight and always kicking, snorting and buck ing.
 The cowboy retains his seat by his stirrup- hold; he withstands the sway ing motion by moving his body and he at all times urges the horse to run, for only then can he be said to be in any measure under control. The horse uses all methods to dislodge his rider and if he succeeds, he is always there after far more difficult to control than though he had never felt a saddle. Once he is subdued. however, the dan ger' of his becoming unmanageable is minimized and he is a useful member i,of hOrsedom.
 In Buffalo Bills exhibitions there are employed no theatrical device of train ing to imDel the bronchos to buck. They buck of their own free will and are evidently glad to do it. They have been picked from hundreds of buckers of the west and are experts in the un- comfortable art of making themselves
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
MIR. CAMERON COMPLETES
 THE TOUR OF THE SOUTH
The Candidate Arrived Yesterday
 Filled With Confidence.

Ralph H. Cameron, republican candi- date for delegate to congress, arrived yesterday morning from a successful tour embracing the entire southern and eastern part of the territory. MT. Cameron was highly elated at the re captions which had been accorded him everywhere, even in the most rock-rib- bed of Mark Smiths strongholds and with the assurances which had been given him everywhere that the terri tory was feeling the need of a change. Nowhere was Mir. Cameron accorded a warmer welcome than in the counties of Gila, Graham and Cochise.
 The meeting at Tucson on Saturday night, MT. Cameron said was the great est that had ever been held there and there was a confidence of victory that was almost as good as the victory itself.
 Mir. Cameron came direct from Yu- ma. He was accompanied by Governor Kibbey who was one of the speakers at the Yuma meeting on Monday night. The governor said a better meeting was never held in the territory
 Mir. Cameron arrived in town in the morning and he had a busy day re- ceiving the congratulations of his friends on the splendid race he is making. He left early in the afternoon for the Buckeye country. accompanied by Governor Kibbey, who with MT. Cameron addressed a meeting there last night. R. A. Kirk, secretary of the territorial fair association was a member of the party. Mir. Kirk em- plOyed himself in distributing fair lit erature.
 This Buckeye meeting was arranged early in the campaign at the earnest request of residents of that neighbor- hood who said that a very large major ity of the voters of that district were already inclined to MT. Cameron and that a visit by him would clinch the matter.
 MT Cameron returned early this morning and took the train for the north. He will make a hurried tour of that part of the territory. though he has already been over it and he win return to Phoenix for the big meeting here on october 22. It is announced that one of the speakers at that meet ing will be John B. Wright of Tucson. famous for his ability to enliven public gatherings. MT. Wright has been so engaged in his law practice that so far he has been able to devote very little time to the campaign. but he will do some very valubale service between now and the closing days.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
pIpI cTIIDv cIAec-r

BIBLE STUDY cLASS.-The teach CTS training service class of the Chris tian church will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the church at the corner of Monroe street and Fifth avenue. A cordial invitation is extended to all to join the class.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
NOTICE TO RInnERs-

Bids will be received at the office of the Live Stock Sanitary Board of Ari- zona, at the Capitol in Phoenix, Ari- zona, on Wednesday, the 14th day of October, 1908, for the printing of (2000) two thousand volumes in book form, containing all the recorded brands and marks for live stock as appear of rec ord in said office. Each book will con tain about 356 pages. more or less, consisting of 65 pages of owners in dex in double column, about 30 pages of reading matter. and about 261 pages showing the brands and earmarks, with name of owner, address, location on the animal and record number of the brand set opposite, being also in double column. The page will be 71z by g inches, of good stock, each book stiff bound in half cloth with leather back and corners. The copy is prepared and may be examined by those desiring to submit bids. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 LIVE STOCK SANITARY
 BOARD.
 By J. D. Carter, Secretary.
 For Sale, pears 12 cents a pound. Krouskop's Grocery, Five Points.
 Kodak work cheap at Donnell's.
 Piano tuning. Call up RedewiI's.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
BREAKING WILD HORSES

Candidates cards printed at The office.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

disagreeable to those who attempt to ride them. One of the later develop ments of the Wild West organization is the introduction of cowgirls to per form, in a certain degree, the difficult feat of making a bucking horse sub init to their mastery. These girls are experts, too; and like all other features with Buffalo BilIs organization they are genuine types of western charac- ter. real; true to life, practical, cow girls
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

Piano tuning, red 2O31, Hamilton Bros.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa
40,366 People
RECOMMEND IT

For the blood, for lost appetite, for that tired feeling, rheumatism and other troubles-that number having written us in two years telling of cures and remarkable benefit from it. This great volume of testimony should convince you of the sterling merits of this great medicine. Get a bottle and begin to take it today.
 tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 43 W. Washington St.. for a neat hair cut, shave, plain bath. salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage, electric body massage, by Masseur John B. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

Piano tuning. Call up Redewiu's.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

For Sale, pears 2 1-2 cents a pound. Krouskop's Grocery, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

Kodak work cheap at DonnelPs.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Brookfield.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Fifteen or 20 of our young men hiret the church wagon, last Saturday night and paid the genial Mine Host Win ters of Hawleyville visit. MT Win ters formerly kept the hotel at Brook field Junction. The many friends and acquaintances he made while there have not forgotten him.
 A. s. Mansfield has been busy lately unloading several cars of grain and coal. Edward Peck, James Barrett, and Leonard Elsonboss have been his extra force.
 Major Charles T. Green has moved his family to New York for the winter. James H. Hendrickson and family will move into the back part of the house for the winter.
 Levi Warren has moved his family from Stamford to Brookfeld. where MT Warren will engage in manufacturing patent he has just invented.
 R. F. Weigil s brother from New York is visiting his family for a few weeks during his vacation.
 Rev MT Robinson and Mrs Robinson entertained friend from New Haven, over Sunday.
 The proclamation from the Governor was read in St Paul's and the Congre- gational churches, last Sunday.
 William J. Beehler has nuwltop un- dertaker's wagon, with his name in gold letters on the sides. This is the
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

WANTED-Steady. industrious man on gen.
 tleman's farm. Good winter home and chance Of promotion in Spring for proper man. District
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
The Rowland Dry Goods
 Company, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Connecticut.

first wagon of its kind ever owned il
 Broookfeld and is an improvement or
 the under taking business. Le Roy Smith, son of the late Dr Smith, who is preparing to enter college to study for doctor, has been MT Beehler's assistant for the past year. Mir Smith is bright young man, pleasing and agreeable to all.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Brownlee of Danbury were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs Edward Montrose.
 A party of friends gathered at the home of Peter Fennell on Monday evening, November l6, to assist him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. The game of whist was enjoyed during the evening. Mrs Charles E. Pinkney and William Daley captured the first prizes. The consolation prizes were captured by Mrs Louis Covell and Roy Montrose. After the game fine sup per was served.
 Miss Florence Griffen and MT and Mrs A. s. Mansfield spent Sunday and Monday in New Haven and Bridge port. They made the trip in Mir Mans fields auto.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Everett Waldron caught a opposum at Still River, last week Marcus Merwin attended the Yale Harvard game, Saturday. i A banquet was given by the mem- bers of the Congregational church to the choir. About 35 sat down to a fine spread. A very enjoyable evening was spent.
 Benjamin Thomas of Roxbury and Miss Nc Mahon were married, Mon- day, by the Rev J. F. Plumb. It was quiet wedding, only relatives being present.
 A very fine live turkey was on exhi- bition in the window of the New Eng land house the early part of the week. Noble Bennett spent Thanksgiving day in Jersey City with relatives. Spring water is being peddIed around town by an enterprisnig citizen at five cents gallon.
 A daughter was born, Tuesday, to MT and Mrs William Keeler.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, Conn.,, November 30 to De- cember 6, 1908.
 The minstrel show given by members of the Brotherhood of St Paul is, by request, to be repeated on Wednesday evening, December 2, at 8.15 in St Johns Parish house. Proceeds to help swell the organ fund. Admission 25c. All new jokes.
 Monday evening being the 18th birth day of Boynton Ferriss, the members of the Brotherhood of St Paul were royalty entertained at his home. The surprise was on the boys instead of the boy this time. The evening was passed in games, tricks and those good things which small hoys like so well. One boy was said to be considerably larger than when he came. The party broke up about 9.3O, wishing Boynton many happy returns of the day.
 Carpenter Morton Roofing will give you every protection that iron, tin or shingles will, but it will not rot like shingles or rust like tin and iron. It is non-conductor or heat and cold and is more durable and less expensive than either of the Roof Coverings mentioned. It is guaranteed to last for years. Os- borne & Stone, New Milford, Conn.,, will show you this guarantee.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Rich and Dependable Furs.

Every should know that is the curng and the dyeng that makes fur piece good spoil Expert perfect ur poor careless work piece that looks good first but that does not last takes knowledge gained only by experience not be by the usual purchaser of fur piece But be and has be gained by the who buys whoef he is to secure right furs for his customers
 Back the choice every the small fu that this oe experienced choosng nowedge determination to and sell only us which the stand back stands back of all it's merchandise.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Neek.piece of dark Eastern mink. ends finished with heads, tails and paws -S62. 50: huff to match-S42.50.
 Priscilla scarf of natural mink, ends trimmed with tails, paws and heads S47.50, huff to match-$35.
 Mink shawl lined with figured silk of fine quality, ends finished with four contrasting tails and two heads-a5 muffs to match -$32.50.
 Throw of two-stripe Eastern mink, finished with effective trimming in cen ter of back made up of head, tails and paws-Sl9. .
 Beautiful novelty neck scarf made of eight large skins of dark Eastern mink. fur on both sides-$ll0.
 Novel rug huff of dark Eastern mink, elegant through and through S95.
 Small mink cravat, fur on both sides -Sl2.5O.
 Mink shawl with split ends, finished with natural paws and tails-$62.50.
 Throw of two-stripe Japanese mink S10.
 Crescent muffs of mink, five and six stripes, lined with heavy satin, rich S30.
 Glossy black lynx shawls, finished at the end with tails; some in novel shapes -S25; muffs to match, crescent or pill low shape-S25.
 Rug muffs of fine black lynx lined with figured silk and shirred satin S22.50 and $37,50.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

EOR SALE-A 13-horse power, Baldwin Cutter, or will exchange for larger cut ter of the same kind, or will sell cutter and buy new, with or without carrier. Charles Conkrite. Gaylordsvlle, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

f Pelerines of fine black lynx, finished with head and six large tails, lined with shirred silk-A5.
 Throws of fine black lynx, glossy and deep-lined-SlS and S22.50.
 Black wolf shawls lined with satin and trimmed with four tails-Sl2.50. Rug muffs of black wolf, finished with head and tails-$l5.
 Blue wolf shawl with head and paws on back and with ends finished with tails and paws-Sl2 50; rug mufis to match, Sl2.50 and Sl5.
 Pelerine of black wolf, two large skins with heads and tails-Sl6.50.
 American fox rugs muffs, dyed so they look very like baum marten pelt, lined with shirred satin-$22.50 Isabella fox shawls trimmed with six tails Sl2.50. Sable fox shawls finished with brush tails-$l3.5O.
 Shawls of baum marten fox, finished with heads and brush tails -'SlS.
 Sable fox pillow muffs, two stripes -Sl2.5O.
 Rug muffs of sable fox, lined with shirred satin and finished with heads, paws, and brush tails-$2O.
 Fine shawls of baum marten fox, brush tails with paws and heads are used for trimming g-S27.50.
 Pretty muffs of Isabella fox in rug shape, shirred satin lining and trim ming of heads, paws and tails-Sl3.50.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

] X TTENTION-Package for Aliens Laun-
 A dry in sandy Hook should be left :hereaf- 1 ter at Taylor, Curtis & Co.'s. Alex Allen.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
BRIDGEwATER,

Mir and Mrs Grover c. Allen well comed little son, Clifford Dickinson, at their home on Saturday, November IA. Mrs Kellogg of New Milford is assisting in the care of the little man.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Frank Favereau,
 Bedding Ridge, Conn.

Horseshoeing, Carriage and Wag Repair ing and General Blacksmithing. Full stock of Neverslip horseshoes on hand. Sizes to fit all horses.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
New Milford.
BARN, HORSES AND CATTLE
 BURNED.

BARN, HORSES AND CATTLE
 BURNED.
 The large dairy barn of J. Stuart Halpine, located one and one-half miles east of New Milford, was burned to the ground about 1 a. m., Monday. destroying 42 head of cattle, seven horses and colts and three acres of to- bacco hanging in the barn. One hun dred tons of hay in stacks was also burned. F. w. Knowles, living near by. was awakened by the roaring of the fire and aroused MT Johnson and family, who occupied the farmhouse. The loss is from $12.O00 to $l4,OOO, with $2500 insurance. The roofs were falling in when the fire was discovered. The fire is serious loss to Nelson Johnson, as he owned part of the cat tie and horses. MT Johnson is a hard working, worthy citizen, and has much sympathy. Much sympathy is also ex- pressed for MT Halpine in the large loss he has sustained. The origin of the fire is a mystery. The fire bell was rung in the village and number of men went over to the scene of the fire.
 CHARLOTTESVILLE.
 Miss Mary E, Paine has been visit ing in Bridgeport, the guest of Miss L, E. Disbrow.
 Miss Helen Hatch of New York city IS at her home in this place.
 John Flynn has gone to Florida to spend the winter.
 Mrs Ernest Bartram and granddaugh- ter, and Mrs Mary 0. Davis of New Milford were guests at Paine Farm. recently.
 E. M. Waller and H. H. Pomeroy, those hustling and popular gentlemen, shipped 5000 worth of turkeys from this place, last week.
 w. Finn attended the Yale-Har. football game at New Haven, Satur- day.
 A regular meeting of Wemanesa Grange was held on Friday evening last.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Pig Tail Against
 the World.
Evening red and morning gray. Will set the traveller on his way; But evening grey and morning red Will bring down rain upon his head.

And to the travellers coming this way you will know this is the place. Why? For the stars and stripes are floating high and in this space 200 feet deep, 200 feet wide and in the building on the north side you will find The F. H. Chase Feed Store, with the Willow Brook Dairy Co.,, underneath. You then can go four rods south and enter the railroad station house; you then can travel four rods east and find the place where Chase first began to cheat | in weights; this building contains 100 barrels of Flour or more, and farming utensils in galore; you then can go three rods east, enter the Horse shed containing baled Hay overhead. This | is the home of old Dandy, too, horse that is old but very true. The Inter- national stock food building comes next with poultry netting, gasolene, Max well car called machine; you then can go four rods east; here stands the Blacksmith shop at ease; you then can go four rods north, stop, read this sign, "Coal Yard.' The price of colds marked up high You then can go two rods west and get your weights from Jones' scales and Jones, he pays the frieght. You then can read this sign, "Post Office and General Store in side.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
The New Way.
John J. Northrop, Agent,
 Newtown, Conn.

A UcTI0N-saturday Nov. 2sth. at n a m.
 fh at the residence Of Edwin A. Booth, San dy Hook, all of his household goods consist Ing Of i,Eytenslon Table, Crockery. Knives Forks. Spoons, all other Kitchen Utensils Lamps. bed room Set. Sewing Machine. Looking Glasses. Cot Beds. Bedding. some Antiques, , Chests. Chest of draws. stoves. and other articles too numerous Co mention. There will be4 extra ParlOr Stoves besides the ones advertised. Also Chlld's Crib Re- member the day and date, Saturday. :Novem- Der 2sth. Charles r. Beardsley. Auctloneer.
 DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-i Edison Nov T ing Picture machine; large Blacksmith Blower and Forge: anvil, tire upsetter. tire bender drill press bellows, yises, other tools; low down stone truck; team wagons; dou- be harness; cushion tire buggy; 1 rubber tire surrey. top wagon: 1 low down top milk wagon: , furniture trucks and other bargains; {; what have you to trade or offer for all or any part of above. Make appointment to meetJ. D. Dixon, North Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

"The Modern Meaning of a Bible story of peerless friendship" is the Sunday evening sermon subject.
 "The Mockery and Malignity of strong drink' is the Epworth League topic under the leadership of John w. Pulver and Irving Baldwin.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

EUR sALE-An extra nice Fox Hound and
 some Rhode Island Reds c. l.. Slade. Cornwall Bridge. Conn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25
COURT NEWS.

David Chambers VS.. Maggie Cham
bers. intermediate Court. in cham
Gerry; June rules. ]. P. Kirby. attor-
neya for defendant.
First National Bank of Fairmont vs..
James Wisman ct al. intermediate
Court. debt: June rules. W. S. Hay
mond attorney for plaintiff.
James T. Fleming VS.. Matte A.
Spencer ct al. Intermediate Court. in
Giancery; June rules. Charles Powell
torney for plaintiff.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles Pltzer and Louie Jones.
J. M. Carpenter and Rosa B. Exline.
"a A. Martin and Emily Jane Eddy.
Herbert Glen Hall and Opal Grace
Hamilton.
Clarence D. West and Myrtle Bow,
man. so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25
|LFGIsLA CONNIE TEE is HERE
TO VISIT THE. MINERS HOSPITAL
and THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Lough. H. E. Moran. P. B. Swearingen.
The jury went 20 cunniggham's
morgue where 1t viewed the remains.
The Jury then went to the coroner's
office. Prosecuting Attorney Lowe ap-
peared and thought ,nat a jury was
unnecessary and 1t was discharged
without taking any evidence.
Andy Lazar q brother of the man
who was shot was In the fight and got
beat up pretty badly. andy was mar
ried last Tuseday AMI II was his wed
ding that was being celebrated.
George Lazar a brother of the dead
man sworc out warrant charging
Policeman William FIndley with kill
ing his brother.
George Lazar. Andy Lazar. Mike An.
dirch. Mary Chizmar. Helen skoro
mesle, Mary Audo. Annie. Sinko. John
Figlar. George sInko. Andy Beresh
Stephen Rrabatti. Helen sinko, are
witnesses that will be summoned in
the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-25
HARRY THAW
Still INSANE
JUSTICE MoRscHAusER FILED
DECISION TO THAT EFFECT
THIS MORNING. 4
tEy Unitei Fress.l.

h4lii'.l llSyTI nitei +I'reSs.l ~
PoUGHkEEPsIE. NJ Y. Maj. 25Ss
Harry Thaw is still insane. accord,
ing TO decision filed by Supreme
Justice sIorschauser In the county
clerks Office to-day. His mental dis
order is SO manifest that the justice
holds 1t Is unsafe to free him. Though
defeated in his attempt to gain his
liberty through habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. Tha~ has temporarily gain.
ed one point. The justice promised
not to recommit him to aIatteawan
until 4 plea had been submitted to
transfer him to another State institu-
tion.
AS the justice went to White Plains
this morning to hold court. Thaw has
another week of comfortable quarters
here. Thaw's attorneys say he will
carry the case to the appeals court.
The Justices decision makes no ref
erence to the experts testimony. 1t
does not say what form OF Insanity
Whites slayer Is suffering from. 1t
merely finds Some form of insanity
with possible recurrence of an attack
similar to that which the jury be.
Heves he was suffering when he kill
ed tho architect.