davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-07-10

der Yidette office, and the .. X ! barber shop, on Morley avenue, C.I T. Jones has fitted q meat market | and will serve the public daily | with fresh Kansas City meats, brought from the East in reirigera- tor cars.
 Fox SALE:-A six room modern cottage on Elm St., Nogales, Ariz., Lot 75x1S0. For further informa- ton address Annie w. Marleau, 1915 Bartlett Street, Los Angeles, California. At
 Wells, Fargo & Company's ex- press have promulgated new tar if sheet making material reduc- tions in the rates in butter, eggs and cheese from Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa to various points in Ari- zona. The rates on those com modities from the points named to Nogales is cut from $2.25 to $1.65 per hundred pounds.
 The American Drug Store has established on Campillo street in Nogales, Sonora, a branch store where there is carried large stock of medicines-French, English and German-for sale at wholesale and retail. If.
 Sunday evening Miss. Beulah Smithson returned from Greater vile, where she has conducted the public school since January last, the school term having closed last Friday. The lady anticipates re- turning in August to take the school for the school year that is now current.
 FOR SALE: Seven thoroughbred pedigreed rough coated Scotch Col lie pupies, sable and tricolors. Stock from most celebrated kennels on the coast. Grandsire a noted special prize winner. Price reason able. Write to w. E. Balcom Box 8, Patagonia, Ariz. St
 Captain Chas. E, Perkins has been ordered to execute a survey in the pine timber country along
 the north boundary of the w, M Indian Reservation near For
 Apache and will proceed there in g
 short time. While her husband il ] engaged in the 6eld Mrs. Perkins will visit near there at the hom, 3 ranch of her brother-in-law, MT. c 3 F. Perkins. At this time of yea,
 the climate is delightful in tha r section of Arizona and later oi l there is an abundance of larg . game of all kinds.
 Thursday Mayor John T. Brick = wood received a letter dated Jul, {, 1st, from his nephew, MT. Alber h Brickwood, former American con | sul at Nogales, Sonora, and sine = holding the same post at Puert
 Cortez, Honduras, who was at Sa d Antonio, Texas, en route to hi ,- post of duty at Tapachula, in tn n state of Chiapas, away down nea
 the border of Guatemala, where l.
 goes via the City of Mexico. H $ had travelled by steamer fror l. Puerto Cortez to New Orleans n thence to San Antonio, where h IS remained a few hours awaitin d connection. At New Orleans M
 Brickwood was met by his fathe ts who went from Chicago to see hin n The consulate at Tapachula is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
THE OFFICE OF WIN. r. HILL,

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.,
will be located temporarily in Som
ers' Block. over c. NJ. Williams. Room
9. third floor. Telephone i47.
feb13d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS


Meriden.-School Supt w. P. Kelly
is in Chicago to attend Convention
o. tho National Educational assocla-
tloD He will be gone two weeks.
New Haven President ]. n. Weber
of the American Federation of Musi-
cians was rendered an informal re-
ception Sunday in New Haven by
Dorscht lodge. No. 2.
Bridgeport and Mrs. Henry
Curtis Barnum celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary recently at their
home in Bridgeport. Mr. Barnum was
a cousin of the late P. T. Barnum.
FairfieId.-Drl Nehemiah Perry, re-
tired. died Saturday from an attack of
pleurisy with which he was striker a
few days ago. his grandfather and
father like himself were physicians
Neutrality-suspicious. of the ice dealers
of this city are at their wits end
in the effort to solve the problem
which confronts them, having hardly
more than fifty per cent. of an aver
age ice crop stored.
Naugatuck. is the remotest
chance that Albert Fuller the horse
thief held in the Kingston. r. l..
county TAIL, may be brought here to
stand trial for the eheft of a horse
from W. A. Booth on July 20, 1906.
Eas4 Brideeport.-A large transfer of
real estate was put on record last
week, conveying to Frank Miller and
VI. ]. Jordan about nine acres. Of land
on the south side of Fairfield avenue
with frontage on the avenue of 1,572
feet.
Middletown.-Th tenth anniversary
of the ordination of Rev. l.. Brunke.
pastor Of St. Paurs German Lutheran
church, was celebrated last week The
congregation surprised Rev. Mr.. Brun-
Ike and after a fine banquet presented
him a purse.
Stanwich-Through the generosity Of
r. c. Converse, a school house is soon
to be erected in the vicinity of @+an
wich. Mr.. Converse has made con-
ditional gift of $1,000 towards the
building with the understanding that
$500 shall be raised for furniture.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
sNEEzE ENDS TRANCE.
Storrs School Student Receivers in
Strange Manner.

Soon after returning to his home aft
er taking part in a basketball PANE
at the Connecticut Agricultural COL
lege at Storrs, about ten days ago
Wilbert Healy. II years old, of 1O7
Broad street, Bloomfield. y. J., became
unconscious and until Friday lay in a
deathlike trance
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge n. Healy. the
boys parents summoned specialists
to determine the nature of the boys
affection. but no adequate explanation
was advanced and nothing was done to
change the patients condition. He was
kept alive>wit liquid food, which was
forced between his set teeth. and little
hope of his recovery was entertained
While a nurse was busy about the
room in which the boy lay Friday, she
was startled by a. violent sneeze, and
she turned to find that Healy had
awakened from his trance. He is now
improving. and, according to the phys
icians will recover. The physicians
believe that when he sneezed, a clot,
cue to an injury received in the bas-
ketball game. was dislodged from his
brain. It is thought that the nurse in
re-arranging a sofa cushion raised
little dust that caused the sneeze.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01

THERE Is no advertising medium IN
Eastern Connecticut equal to The anl-
le,in for hualaesB reaultA -a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
Understood Better EGchDdu

The most successful business man n
the one who knows every detail Of his
business and does not depend upon q
pull for his success. Each day this ia
better understood In no business r.
q detailed knowledge more essential
than in the Building Trade. II yOu
want an estimate on any work In my
line. I'll be pleased to give you the
benefit Of my many years experience
G. M. WILLIAMS,
General Contracting and Building.
Pa Main Street.
Phone $40. .auglsd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
James Moore Of the Fishers Island
Local Laeonies.

Fuller, the horse thief. had just
Twenty three cents with him when ar
rested.
Clara Turner and company ,Isve
closed a successful week of repertoire
at Bliven opera house.
Gustav Soderstrom of Jacksonville.
Fla. aged 45, and Mary Edna Dow Of
Mystic, aged 45, were married Satur-
day In Providence.
There is promise of a long session Of
the Westerly town council today Mon
day.. There is much business, besides
the council sitting as court of pro-
bate.
The petition of the Westerly lodge OF
Elks for an appropriation to create a
reserve in the state OF Wyoming for
the protection of the American elk has
been presented by Representative Ca
prom.
Courtland P. Hail, late OF Wakefield,
who was buried Saturday in Westerly,
was associated with his brother IN
business forty years ago in a store at
the corner OF Bath and Franklin
streets, Norwich.
President William A. Murray Of the
Rhode Island Teachers institute in
appointing the committees on arrange
ments for the. annual meeting placed
NJ. Monica SHEA of Westerly on the
cOnl1lLIee on NOMINATIONS.
The following additional Jurors from
Westerly have been summoned to re-
port at the superior court in Kingston
next Tuesday: Frederick J. Crandall,
Charles H. Wood, Alexander Young,
Frank H. Tate, Robert T. Kenyon and
Horace E. Sisson.
The funeral of Allen G. Stillwell was
held at his residence IN Williams
street Sunday afternoon, a large num-
Der of friends being in attendance. Mr..
Stillman was a member of Budlong
post, G. A. R., and a lar delegation
of members accompanied the body to
River Bend cemetery.
The annual inspection of the organ
izations of the Rhode Island National
guard begins Monday evening. The
shelter tents which will be a part of
the rolls of the enlisted men will be
issued this week The overcoats are
not to be placed IN the rolls this year,
as at former inspections.
Daniel McGillfvray, who has been
manager of the Hislop store in Wester-
ly for three years, and who EFT here
to take charge of the Stamford store,
was presented handsomely engraved
watch fob, a gift from the clerks in
the store The Hislop store has been
sold to the Fisher Brothers.
The Westerly Teachers club tender
ed a reception in the school hall Sat
urday evening to Charles !. Gates, who
resigned the principalship OF the Elm
street school recently. He was pre-
scented a bookcase and his former pu-
pills presented a magazine rack and
clock Mr.. Gates left Westerly Sunday
afternoon and will begin his duties in
the Boston schools today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
WESTERLY DAY BY DAY
Cortland I. Hall, Former Norwich Man, Buried with
Masonic Honors-Coins Wins Suit AS ainst Chauffeur
Welford-Arrest of Joseph S. Celia Attributed to
Spite-Fshers Island Surfman Injured.

Albert Fuller, the horse thief, recent
ly arrested by Policeman Greaney in
Stamford and brought back to Wester-
ly by Chief Bransfieid for the theft of
a horse and carriage from Joseph T.
Murphy, is pictured here. When ar
Taigned in the Third district court
Fuller waived examination and in de-
fault of 81 500 bonds he is now in the
jail at Kingston awaiting trial in the
superior court for Washington county.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
MONDAY, MACH liz PAGES
Taft to the NEGRO.

In HE speech at the big meeting in
Carnegie hall, called to promote Tus-
kegee and Hampton, Judge Taft put
the negro problem in a word. The
help that ia needed" he said, SIS edu-
cation, not education of the mind
alone, but a training Of the hands-in-
dustrial education. Teach them how
to use their minds and hands and
legs in productive education. A race
that can produce Booker It. Washing
ton IN a century ought to feel that it
can do miracles in time"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01

Torrington-The Torringto1 Electric
Light company has lodged a complaint
with the prosecuting attorney against
Manager q. H. s. Rollason of the To-
cal branch of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone company, charging him
with making connection with the lines
of the .Torrington Electric Light COM
pany without permission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
FOR
LIGHTING
CHANGE in PRICE

The price to be charged to persons
and corporations for electricity for
lighting has been changed By the nm
dersigned, to take effect on Nov. 1.
1905; that. is TO say. all bills rendered
az Of Nov. /, 1908, for electricity for
lighting as shown by metre readings
taken Oct. 20-24. labs. to have been
used since the last previous reading.
shall be billed according to the follow
! to z5G kiio-watt hours. 10 cents per
kilo-watt.
over $50 kilo-watts. 10 cents fer nrst
$50 kilo-watts and s cente for each ad-
ditional kiic-watt.
Example: Number Of kilo-watts used.
1000.
$50 Kllo-w watts at 10 cents. .... 1880
$50 Kilo-watts at 5 cents. ...... arse
Amount or BIZ. ...-.-.........s7 ABe
Norwich, Oct. 1. 1908
JOHN MWILLIA1E9.
WILLIAM r. BOGUE,
GILBERT s. RAYMOND,
Board Of Gas and Electrical Commls-
, sioners. ectsd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
A Real low Ride.

J. ]. Hill comes back from the west
an opitimist on business conditions.
It's enough to make almost any man
feel prosperous to ride through the
length of the Great Northern and real
ize that he owns it.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01

The funeral of CORTLAND T. Hall. a
former resident of Norwich and West
erly, was held Saturday morning from
his home in Wakefield and was large
ly attended. There was a delegation of
members from Hope lodge, A. +. ana =
NJ. and from Sedgwick post. G. A. r.
in which organizations Mr. Hail held
membership. Rev. f. E. Seymour. rec
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01

Edwin G. Cooley, who his resigned
the superintendent of the Chicago
public schools, is said to have accept
ed the presidency of the Boston book
publishing concert of d. c. Heath &
Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
Dignity Is What We Use To
Conceal Our ignorance"

is Ebert HubDard's dsnnitssn Of the
word dignity.
Internationally Ebert 10 correct.
and every thinking person will agree
with him.
Think OF the people with Dignity
and count those having II naturally.
He who has 1t naturally. combined with
ability. is q great success In life.
Those with assumed dignity are-well.
they are understood and discounted
by the public.
We've no dignity. natural or as
sumed, and II It's use was attempted
by US the public would discount a.
Let the public estimate US correctly;
give US credit for a thorough knowl-
edge OF the photograph business: for
doing work at reasonable prices
Years OF experience In this business
exclusively entities Us 20 H.
LAIGHTON BROS.
Photographer Main Street
Opposite Norwich Savings Society.
al g2fd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
Fair Observation-Disclosures .Iarns

Tilson Announces that he will not ap-
point private secretery until after
the special session of congress
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01
DROdR.aANBEI
[PaCosp
INAPhTHANj
No More
"Blue Mondays"

.........No more hot kit
chens.
No more boiling of
clothes.
No more backaches
from bending over tubs of
steamlng water.
No more hard rub
bing of clothes up and down
the wash Board.
........Cleaner, whittier,
understanding clothes than
you ever had before.
All this, mind you, with
half the work and in half the
time it now takes.
How is it done?
By using P. & G. Naph-
tina Soap.
Read the directions on the
inside of the wrapper. Fol-
low them carefully, and get
rid of practically all the dis
comforts of wash day. IS
P. q G. Naphtha Soap
5 cents a cake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-01

tor of the Church of the Ascension,
Wakefield officiated, and the bearers
were these members Of Hope lodge:
Roger Larkin, Herbert NJ. Knowles,
Robert H. Gardiner and John Barlow,
who with members of the family and
body to Westerly. The burial in
River Bend cemetery was in accord
ance with the Masonic ritual.
Joseph S. GriIs was arrested Satur-
day upon complaint of an Italian from
New London on the charge of embez-
element and was taken into the Third
district court Mr.. Grills had no diff
cu.ty in securing bonds of $4,000 for
his appearance for trial. The charge
is a misapprO priatiOn of funds given to
his custody as a sort of banker for his
fellow c1untlyman, to be forwarded for
deposit IN a bank in Rome. 1t is
Claimed there are some irregularity in
the transactions.
MIR. Grills has been a resident of
Westerly for many years and has the
reputation CT being an honest and up
right citizen. He was always sought
as an adviser by the majority of Ital
ians in Westerly and he earned their
most implicit confidence. On more
than one occasion he has acted as
mediator for italian laborers in local
misunderstanding
He was recently appointed q consta
Bile by the town council Of Westerly
and has acted as interpreter i'm the
district court and was drawn on the
petit jury at the present session of the
superior court He is a leader among
the Italian residents of Westerly and
his arrest on such a serious charge has
occasioned much. surprise.
Police officials are of opinion that
the charge is actuated by spite or
jealousy and Mr.. Grills is positive that
ne can convince the court that he is
innocent of the crime charged.
James Moore Of the Fishers Island
life saving crew was severely injured
Sunday afternoon while returning to
his station in a motor boat. Just as
the boat was leaving Stonington har-
Dor Moore's right foot became caught
between the propeller shaft and motor
wheel and ibis large toe. second and
third toe OF the foot were crushed
Captain Sisson of Westerly and two
other men were in the boat with Moore
and they returned 10 StoninZton, where
the injured man was attended by Dr.
Thurber. Moore was then taken to
Westerly and left here on the 1.52 train
for his home in Wakefield.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
Changes Among officers.

These officers, who have recently
been promoted, have been assigned to
the following regiments: Colonel Levi
p. Hunt, from the second Cavalry to
the fourteenth; Lieutenant Colonel E.
P Andrews. from the Third to the
Second Cavalry; Major Daniel L.
Tate remains in the Third Cavalry;
Captain W. H. Winters, from the Thir-
teenth Cavalry to the Third Cavalry;
Lieutenant George Z. Price, from the
Tenth to the Fourteenth Cavalry;
Lieutenant I. S. Martin, from the Fiji
tenth to the Fourteenth Cavalry;
Lieutenant Raymond S. Bamberger,
from the Seventh to the Second Cav
airy: Lieutenant g. r. Somerville,
from the Third to the Thirteenth Cav
airy.
In the infantry arm the changes
are: Major W. H. Gordon. from the
Eighteenth to the Second Infantry:
Captain G. l. Feeter remains in the
Seventh: Lieutenant John NICE.
Pruyn. from the Fourteenth 10 the
Twenty-seventh; Lieutenant H. W.
Fleet. from the Second to the Nine
teenth; Lieutenant F. H. Burr, from
the Third to the Seventh; Lieutenant
J. c. Ashburn, from the Fifth to the
Nineteenth: Lieutenant r. T. Phinney,
from the Twelfth to the Twenty -firsr;
Lieutenant H. ii. Kelly, from the
Twenty sixth TO the Twentieth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
Army and Navy News
Record of Waikiki Soldier.

The following order respecting the
retirement of the Sergeant-Ma of
Engineers at Waikiki appears in the
service papers:
GO. 20, FIRST BATTALION OF
ENGINEERS.
Fort De Russy, Honolulu, T. H.,
March 81 1909.
1. The retirement of Sergeant Major
Thomas F. Kennedy, First Battalion of
Engineers, pursuant to Par. 9, s. o.,
No. "a, W. D., March 9, 1909, is an
nounced.
2. The record of Sergeant Major
Thomas F. Kennedy is of such char
aeter, and his service in the battalion
has been so long, that it is published
for the information of the battalion:
Honorable mention in report of Lieut..
W. D. Common, August "A, 1S99
Served in the Philippine Islands, from
July 10, 1898, to October II, 1901.
Spanish War and Philippine Cam
paign badges issued.
Served during the earthquake and
fire at San Francisco, California.
CHARACTER.
Every good'' on his first discharge;
excellent" on all succeeding dis
charges.
The record above cited is one of which
Sergeant Major Thomas F. Kennedy
may well be proud. and the best wishes
of the battalion commander follow him
in his retirement.
3. This order will be published to
| each company of this battalion imme-
| diateiy upon its receipt.
By order of Major Winslow.
c. L. HALL,
% Lieut.. Corps of Engrs.. Adit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
Evans-Osborn Troubles.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-t Boy
Osborn, the dashing navy lieutenant,
whose Christmas kiss bestowed on Mrs
Holden A. Evans broke up the Naval
Constructors family and brought a
train of romance and adventure into
three lives, is in San Francisco busily
engaged IN preparing defense before
the court martial ordered to convene at
Mare Island Tuesday He has engaged
an attorney, Randolph W. Whiting, and
is going into the fight in earnest to dis
prove the charge of unofficer-like con
duct.
Osborn will plead not guilty, and in
| this contention he will probably be sup
| ported by the testimony of Mrs. Evans,
who now says she is tired of the I'M
| deserved notoriety she has received.
Osborn, on the other hand, is trying to
| gather proof that Evans was directly
responsible for his own domestic trou-
bles, and that the departure of Mrs.
/ Evans from Mare Island was fastened
/ by her knowledge of several exciting
| episodes at her home in her absence.
/ eff Lieutenant Osborn S commission
/ seems to be in danger, may be in
duced to come forward and save him
from DISMISSAL Mrs. Evans said last
night. 81 have been unfortunate in
| my connection with this entire discus
! sion, and / mean to have the whole
| truth known if I am drawn into the
proceedings before the board of in
| quiry.'
| Osborn, who has been with his ship,
the Cheyenne, almost ever since the
| scandal broke, has been up and down
| the coast a number of times, but until
| yesterday he avoided discussing the
Evans domestic ENHANCEMENT Even
| then neither Osborn nor his attorney
would make any statement which was
| directly concerned with the defense
| they are planning.
"This is official business Osborn
said, "and only my superiors on the
board of inquiry must know the facts.
| Navy regulations strictly forbid my
| saying anything on the subject, and
must decline to speak,
| 81 have received no official notice
that there is to be an investigation, but
/ have read the news dispatches from
| Washington, so | am outlining de-
! Tense. And there may be some big sur
1 prises sprung if am ever called on to
/ tell what / know.
i " 1t may be well to add, however, that
I have never given an interview to any
newspaper reporter and I don t intend
to. All stories about my willingness to
marry Mrs. Evans after she obtained
her divorce were given out from other
sources. Lieutenant Evans, it is true,
knew that I made this statement, but [
did not intend that it be given to the
! public
Officers Found Dead.
Il MANILA, April 22.-Lieutenant Al
bert n. Brunzel, of the First Brigade
Marines, was found dead in the rear of
his headquarters at Olongapo with his
throat cut. It is not known whether
the young officer committed suicide or
met with foul play. The naval authori-
ties are investigating both theories,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
officers Found Dead.

MANILA, April 22.-Lieutenant Al
bert n. Brunzell, of the First Brigade
Marines, was found dead in the rear of
his headquarters at Olongapo with his
throat cut 1t is not known whether
the young officer committed suicide or
met with foul play. The naval authori-
ties are investigating both theories,
Brunzell had just successfully passed
an examination for promotion to cap
taincy. He was appointed to the ma
rine corp from Idaho, his native State,
in February, 10000.
WASHINGTON, April 21-Captain
George C. Bunnell, signal corps, Z. s.
A, is dying from the effects Of bullet
wound inflicted upon himself at san
jtarium near this city, where he was
suffering from nervous breakdown. His
illness is said tc have resulted from
overstudy and from extended service in
Alaska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

boYs N AcclpeNr

special a nally Leader
ChlckaHha, Okla June "a Frank.
The iOyenruIl son Of Mr. and Mrs.
win H ellis, was playing with q
toy pistol when Il accidentally went
clf, shooting tho paper Mad into his
lofl hand and leaving powder
wound The injury was not conald.
erred snrioua until yesterday when "
was found necessary 70 operate upon
The boy and remove the wad. Arlic
Gay a i2yearold boy shot hls left
hand ID the same manner early this
morning burning the flesh badly.