davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

fact that the tailors mark two new types of men; that is, as regards their figures One is the man who plays a great deal of golf. or indulges largely in other forms of outdoor sport; this man is growing taller and simmer. On the other hand, the man who has given up walking and horseback riding for the motor car is becoming prosaic- ally fat; during the last two years there has been such waist develop ment that the makers of readymade clothing have been forced to add an extra half-inch to the waists of trou- sers. For the athletic type of man the average chest measurement is 3S inches, with waist of 34 while the mo- toring man, though shorter. demands a S6-inch waist
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
A BOLD AFFIRMATION.

The Boston Globe in an editorial upon changes taking place in the hu- man form, calls attention to the fact that the feet of American women are much larger than they used to be. The Bulletin is inclined to doubt this, for along these lines appearances may be deceptive. Is not The Globe aware that there was a day and generation which never had boots marked above No. 8? It made no difference about the size of the foot, it had to fit a No. 3 boot, and they had T's and ss as No. 8 long and 5's and 6's as No. 8 medium. Now we have reached a gen. eration of women who demand that boots shall be numbered according to measure, instead of according to fash ion. The numbers have changed but not the size of the women's feet. These are just as small as ever. The average now is No. 5. and the women of the land never had better under standing.
 And Iha Globe calls attention to the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
More Votes for Women.

The bill admitting women as mu- nicipal voters was passed by the Con- necticut senate yesterday, and it would not be surprising should the house agree in passing it. Those who op- posed it should not deny the justice of permitting women who own property subject to taxation to vote on matters which affect the amount of that taxa tion, and could find no better argu- ment than that it is another wedge which opens the way to the time when women may vote in all respects as men do. If any are worried on that score they may relieve that worry by a slightly better acquaintance with the bill.
 It provides that "all women, citizens of the United States, owning property subject to taxation, . shall be entitled to be admitted as nnu- nicinal Eoters'on eQua1 conditions with
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
MANNERS ON THE TROLLEY.

Those who use the trolley constant & do not find their fellow travellers Rholly devoid of manners. After all 1hat has been said about the end-seat hog and all other kinds of travelling hogs, the people with fellow feeling and deference and politeness are al- ways in the crowd.
 It is a traveIing habit among the regulars to give the end Of the seat to the person who leaves the car first and to so seat themselves that they do not have to crowd past one another fin. leaving the car.
 The having of choice for seats is human, and why the passenger on time should be deprived of the pleasure of riding in a preferred seat obtained by promptness, by a late-comer, never has been and never will be explained, al- though the late-comers often act as if it were the duty of everyone to make room for them.
 It is well known that the ends of the seat are preferred by most people and since only two-fifths of the passengers can be so accommodated, the other three-ffths have to be sandwiched, and it is doubtless the envious three Hfths who spend so much time and take so much space in the newspapers denouncing the end-seat hog. who is no hog at all on wet days, for then the tnid-seat. dry-spot hogs are the ones who have no consideration for their wet and suffering companions.
 This trolley-car-seat controversy, being founded upon selfshness, is one of the endless issues in all cities. It is the one endless chain of complaint which must go on forever unless some day somewhere a generation comes forth shouting that every seat is a preferred seat and that the late-comer Is entitled to anything he can catch. from the running board to standing room upon the rear or front fender.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
One to 500 in Thomaston.

Thomaston folks who are worrying for fear three of the nine existing sa- looms will loose their licenses under the new one saloon to 500 people law should be calm. The law does not re- yoke any existing license. If any sa- loon is extinguished for violation of the law, the county commissioners will not grant a license to anybody to re- place it, until such time as the town has grown up to the one to 500 rule.
 In other words, there can be no more than nine saloons in Thomaston until the town has 5000 population. If there are less than nine. it will be be- cause licenses are revoked for misbe- havior, or the business proves unprof- itaIble.-Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Vale Foresters.

The Yale school of forestry gets a very high endorsement through the selection of 21 of it's graduates in a total of 47 appointments from the va rious forest schools of the country, of men to work as assistants in the United States forest service. Some of these appointees will go into the field in the far west. while others will do
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Contrast in Students.

What contrast there is between the luxury of the life of the richest man at Harvard and the poverty of the student President Lowell told about, who paid five cents for his dinner by buying decaying bananas, from which he cut out portions that were fit to eat.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

MT. Carnegie is only two laps ahead of Rockefeller now, whose public gifts have reached $119, BOA, 900. If these two men had not given away nearly a quarter billion, money might have be- come short.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

The Standard Oil butter is very like ly to have force enough to strike through any slice of toast it may be spread upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Happy thought for today: If you see the finger of destiny pointing your way, do not hurry, but let nature take it's course. You may have got it mixed with the finger of Time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

The municipal automobile results in joy -grafters. New York city has 476 of them, and they are used more for private pleasure than for public serv- ice
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
A Severe Strain.

Alfred Austin is said to be writing a poem on the visit of MT. Roosevelt to Mombasa. Give him free rein. The friendship between the United States and Great Britain is strong enough to stand almost any strain.--St. Paul Dis hatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
Just a Mild Sort.

It is reported that the poisonous brown tail moth has been discovered near Rye, on the border line between New York and Connecticut. Rye has been known to superinduce worse var hints even than a brown tail moth Washington Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
To Have Plenty of Material,

When the new tariff bill goes into operation the club that is trying to teach people how to live on four and a half cents q day will have a great opportunity for usefulness.-Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

There are less than seven thousand Americans in Cuba among 22S,o00 foreigners, but they shout for their rights as if they were the whole thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

The smoker, drunk or sober, re- gards it as his privilege to ask any gentleman he may meet to "Gr me a matchi"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Mime. Nordica has discovered a way to become Young, and will be licensed to do it; but this can never become every woman's way.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

It is the easiest thing in the world to get freckles in hot weather, but not so easy to get rid of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

This is the talk now directed to Taft: They have you five down, MT. President, and this is distinctly no time for a foozle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Some of the papers, on looking at the conferees, are asking themselves that old" question: Can anything good come out of Nazareth%'
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

There is so much water in Kansas just now that the trains are said to need navigators as much as conduc- tors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

So long as almost any man can pre- varicate without winking, it makes no difference if lie cannot be told with out persons great toe wiggling.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Indiana has found hundred thou- sand dollars that doesn't belong to any one. It ought not long to rest with out claimant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

work in the bureau of forestry at Washington. The Yale school makes good on it's merits and takes it's posi- ton at the head of it's class.-Bridge- port Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

What good would s75.Ooo be to Jeff fries if Johnson could look down on him instead of up to him?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

The mosquitoes find Lovelane ramblers very sweet, whatever else may be said of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

After Senator Aldrich has mixed the tariff he appears to be willing to sit silently by and let the conferees work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

Richmond's jobbing trade showed a gain of 1-2 per cent. during the past year, and this is considered reason for congratulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

The English suffragette can throw a brick through a plate-glass window, which shows that her aim is better than that of the average woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
EDITORIAL NOTES

These hot days all roads seem to run toward the seashore.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16
POOR CAPTAIN HANS.

Captain Hains has no doubt had hard living in the performance of mill itary duty. But that is quite different from the discomforts of prison life, as revealed by the complaints of his father. He has been used to refined surroundings when off duty. and to be compelled to associate in a narrow prison cell with another human being, presumably of a different training. must be almost more than he can bear. The conditions in most of our state prisons will be subject for reform when some other matters, more press ing, are disposed of. An article in The Outlook within a few weeks re- veals condition of things in munich pal prisons which is disgrace to civ ilization.-Waterbur American.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

We should all pity Captain Hains, the refined assassin, who shot Annis like a dog. He is confined in a cell with "a human being not of his class. Perhaps this is one of the best things which could possibly happen to him. At heart he cannot be so much inferior to the other fellow, and he might be able to discover that he is closer of kin than he ever suspected. It may be almost more than he can bear" but it is good discipline for him to know that conduct is everything and pre- tence nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-16

WHEN you Uxpg ro 7ux your uur- ness before the Duos,c. thsre is no uas- 6fum better tnap saycukn the a1yerts.- ms noinmnA nx xhA xniiekin@
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
MINER INJURED IN DYNAMITE JAP
 EXPLOSION
FRANK SMITHS ENTIRE BODY IS FILLED WITH CUTS FROM
 FLYING BRASS

As the result of an explosion of box of dynamite caps at the Old Dominion mine, early yesterday morning, Siav. onian known as Frank Smith was seri, ously injured.
 His entire body is mass of small cuts, due to the flying particles of brass, used in the manufacture of the caps. None of the wounds is Particu- larly deep, but the liability of Finfec- tion is great and the injured man was suffering severely last night.
 One eye was slightly injured, but it is not thought that the sight will be affected. The patient is said to have a good chance for recovery.
 But little has been learned from the injured man as to the cause of the ae. cidcnt. It is understood, however, that he failed to observe proper precaut'on in handling the explosives.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
MISS HARRINGIUN IN LEADING PLACE
 IN GLOBE
MISS CRAZE RECEIVES SUPPORT AND MAY BE ABLE SOON TO
 BE ACTIVELY AT WORK
VALLEY CANDIDATES AT WORK
CAPITAL PRIZE PIANO ON DIS PLAY ATTRACTS MUCH
 ATTENTION

There was a light vote cast yesterday in the Silver Belt popular subserip- ton contest and the standing of the candidates remains unchanged. By the dropping of figure yesterday, Miss Shivers lost three hundred thousand votes temporarily. The correction has been made, however, and this morning the little valley candidate leads the contest with 325,926 votes. A good vote was east yesterday for Miss Ryan of SOlomonville Both the valley can. didates are putting in good work and they will be strong at the close.
 In Globe, Miss Harrington has won the leading position, more than 1000 votes having been east for her yestcr- day. Miss Grabc who is still confined to the house, is receiving good unsolicit- ed support. Her condition was cOnsid- crably improved yesterday and she may be able to give personal supervision to her canvass during the closing days of the controversy.
 In the second district a pretty con, test IS on anu thtIt VIII pe ooluO'hiH x doing during the closing hours. Miss Fredericks and Miss Freeman are both working hard and Miss Egner has splendid support.
 The contest will close at midnight on October 6. The ladies having the great. est number of votes in the respective districts will be taken on the California trip and the candidate securing the greatest vote in the entire contest will be presented with beautiful $500 Kim bal piano, made especially for the Sil. yer Belt and now on display at Wight, mans music house in this city. NIT. Wightman will take great pleasure m showing the instrument and acquaint- ing visitors with its many points ot unusual merit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
OPENING IF TEAL $ SHOW TONIGHT AT
 GREENLAND

Raymond Teal ana his meriy.makers will open tonight at DEeamland theate. for the first offering, George Burton g musical satire in two acts, "Two Old SpoTts,' featuring in the title roles Cash Knight and George Burton az the two jolly, jovial tramps. This produc. ti0n was last season considered as the peer of all tramp musical comedies and abounds with host of rich musical numbers led by the clever singing com. edenue, Miss Elma Ellwood, and pre-. senting in the olio Miss Oracle Wolf who holds the world's s championship as lady buck and wing dancer, won in competition from Miss Lula Bosson at Madison Square garden.
 The scenery for the offering IS rich to an extreme and specially designed for MT. Teal.
 Raymond Teal win be seen in his favorite role, that of Ginger, and Globe theater goers well know his mlrtL pro voking propensitics. "VarieSy Isle 7 was tine show he was to open with, but owing to the scenery for this prodnc tion not being sent, it was deemed bet ter Co make the change. Variety .Islen win be staged Sunday.
 The advance sale points to 3 record house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
UNkNUWN BUKGLRRS LOOT STORE ON
 NORTH SIDE

Burglars, as yet unidentified, broke into the store of F.. NJ. Race, on North Broad street yesterday morning, loot ing that establishment of half dozen watches, two dozen pocket knives, one and half dozen fancy shirts, one dozen black sateen shirts, and several dozen pairs of cheap socks
 While the burglars left no clews as to their identity, it is believed by thc officers that two tramps, who visited the store Monday afternoon, footed the place.
 Elaborate preparations are being a paddock from the front door. The burglars evidently did their work short ly before daylight, as the officers saw nothing suspicious during the. early part of the night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
INeW AIrraCT1OnS ScheduledfOr
 Majestic

Miss Mary Manning, ''The Minstrel Maid" will open an engagement at the Majestic theater tomorrow night, which promises to be attractive to the local thcater goers. Miss Manning is a singer and dancer of note and judging from press reports from other parts of the country, her performance is de. cidedly entertaining.
 James P, Lee will open at the Ma iestic ono week later, bringing an en- tircly new company of eight people Jimmie was popular here before and his old friends will be glad to welcome him back to Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
Good for Biiiousness.

''I took two of Chamberlain 8 Stom- ach and Liver Tablets last night, and feel fifty per cent better than I have for weeks" says J. J. Firestone of Allegan, Mich. They are certainly fine article for biliousness. For sale by all druggists. Samples free.
 .--..- sI, ,3Oo.00 Sl,0oO.0o, S5o0.o0
 To loan on escrow. On, Real Estate or Security. Best Fire Insurance Com panies. The Globe Bank & Savings Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
HOTEL MAUREL
Lodging Apartments)

North Globe, under new management, is a very desirable place. The rooms are large, clean, comfortable and home like: very convenient to smelter and o. D. mine. Room by day, week, or month. Very reasonable terms.
 MRS HENRY PANHURST.
 Landlady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
P|TTSBUfG CINCHES TENANT FOR
 SEASON

PITTSBURG, September 2S.--The Pittsburg baseball team today clinch- ed the 1909 pennant of the National league Although the local team was defeated by New York by a score of 13 to g, Philadelphia $ victory over Chicago assured the pennant to the Pittsburg club
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
WEATHER BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., September 2s Forecast for Arizona: Partly cloudy Wednesday and probably showers Tn the north; Thursday fair and cooler.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
DIsARMING PEASANTS

CEREBE, France, September 2S.- According to news which has reached here, military searching parties are securing Catalonia, disarming the peas ants.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS WILL GIVE BALL
 OCTOBER F

Discovery day, the anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, will be observed here October l2 5y the Knights of Columbus, with 2 ball to be given at Dreamlaid, ...
 Elaborate preparatiins are being made for the affah and as the Kaysees never do things by halves, the coming dance will probably be one of the most successful of the season.
 Already good number of tieke.S have been disposed of and big 'rcwd at the coming dance IS assured.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

Every person nee6s rest at least once a year. Go to the Indian Hot Springa Rates reasonable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
TEACHER or PIANO AND VOICE

Studio at 351 East Cedar street, Hig don residence.
 GERTRUDE K. V1NTON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

Car Beilefiower apples in. No worms. no scale. Take box home. All grocers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

Spend your vacation at Indian Hot Springs, Arizona's leading health re- sort.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

Car Bellefiower apples in. No worms. no scale. Take box home. All grocers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

Car Belleaower apples in. No worms. no scale. Take box home. All grocers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

See Cleo. the ma5"riaiizing medinm l66 Sycamore street Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

Car Bellefower apples in. No worms. no scale. Take a box home. All grocers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

Car Bellefower apples in. Nc worms. no scale. Take box home. All grocers. E'.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
NOTICE
 TO TAX PAYERS

This is to advise that the Duplicate Assessment Roll for the Territorial and County Taxes for the current year (l909) are now in this office, which of fee will be open for collection of the same daily, except Sundays, from 9 a. m until l2 noon; and from l until 5 D. m., until December goth, 1909, af- ter which date all unpaid taxes will be, come delinquent and subject to five per cent penalty.
 Sept. 2l, 1909.
 D. E. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer and Ex-ofieio Tax Collector.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston.St. Louis at Boston, two games postponed; rain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

Vernon Los Angeles game postponed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Richie and Smith; Raleigh and Bliss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
WATCH PRETTY GIRLS
COOK APPLES

Singing y the Elks quartet will
be a feature of the program at the
apple show this evening in the
Armory building. 1t is especially
the little orphan children of the
city, who are guests at the apple
show today. All the inmates of
Spokane's four orphanages are
there, with all the apples and pea
nuts they desire, at their disposal.
A pie-eating contest (apple pie, of
course) will crown the day of hap
piness for the little ones.
Girls of the Washington State
college are giving cooking demon
STATIONS to the domestic science
class of the Spokane Women's
club this afternoon and evening.
Demonstrations in all sorts of cook
ing are being given.
Growers of the entire northwest
attended meeting called in an as
sembly room of the Armory hall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
SIx-yEAR
OLD GIRL
IN COURT
sGlRlS WHO DON'T TELL
TRUTH GO TO JAIL"
SHE SAYS.

With her big blue eyes opened
wide In review Of the strange scene
about her, Mabel Nelson, six years
Of age, but looking scarcely more
than three, was lifted to the wit
ness stand in Judge Webster's
court this morning and an effort
made to have her tell the story of
the fiendish attempt of James Mar
shall, IS year old cook, to encona-
pass her ruin.
do you know what happens to
little girls who do not tell the
TRUTH" queried Judge Webster,
leaning over toward the little tot.
Yes" she chirped; they get put
In jail"
The child seemed to have no con-
ception of worse punishment, and
Judge Webster decided that her
testimony would be dispensed with.
James Richards, the man whose
fate will be in the hands of a jury
this afternoon, enticed the six year
old girl to his room. in the Lennox
block, with bog of candy on the
afternoon of October %.
Several women saw the couple
going up a flight of stairs, but
nothing was thought of it until
screams were heard coming from
Richards room.
The women rushed to the spot
and discovered the man mistreat.
ing the girl. He was locked in and
the officers summoned. Richards
was dragged out from beneath his
bed and taken to Jail.
The state rested its case this
morning and Immediately following
the noon recess Attorney Brunn
concluded his defense of the pris-
oner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16

Thompson, Wilson and the other
men charged with conspiracy is
pushed with q view of sending
them to prison, a storm will be felt
from every quarter OF the country
that will equal the expression in
the case OF the miners on trial
some years ago at Boise, Idaho.
David X. Tone, said to be one of
the foremost lawyers of Chicago,
will arrive her this evening to take
up the legal battel for free speech
In connection with Fred H. Moore
and Bruce Rogers, who have thus
far borne the brunt OF the court
fights for the l. w. w. Tone has
been associated with Clarence OAR
row, the eminent Chicago attorney,
who has appeared in many cases of
national interest. He is sent to
Spokane by St John, national pres
ident of the Industrial Workers of
the World, who Is aiding the fight
in Spokane from his offices in Chi.
cagO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
SEATTLE |. w. w.
ARE ACTIVE TOO

Editor, Spokane Press-A pro-
test meeting was held at Everett,
Wash, and Worker Burgess was
invited by the Industrial Workers
of Seattle to speak there, in alb
sence of Worker Heslewood Reso-
lutions were passed condemning
the method used in trying to sup
press free speech in the city of
Spokane, and considerable money
was collected there to assist the
Industrial Workers in Spokane to
carry on their fight for free speech.
About $3.50 has been already col
lected by the local union of the In
dustrial Workers at 308 James