davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14

out there. If so. will you drop me a few lines and let me know. and write some of the names of the young cow boys in it.
 ''I am looking for young cowboy and do not know what place he is in or where he is at. so would you please write some of the cowboys names down for me so as l can find out where he is. I want to be a cowboy girl. that is why l want to know where he is.s If you will do this for me. I will be ever so much obliged Will you please write as soon as you get this This is all for this time Yours truly,
 MISS - "Eighteen years old.
 "P. S.-Please write as soon as pos sible"
 This communication was mailed in square. white envelope. and on the back appeared the mystic letters "S w. A. K"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14

izens of Arfxona- The Doctor is a grad- uate of Harvard Medical College Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health is wealth-Economy to be welli Are you suffering from some chronic affec-. tion? Are you weak, sick and unabse to perform the ordinary duties of lifef
 If so. beware of patent medicines, in, experienced and unskilled physicians Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific .methods-he uses no in- furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DlS- EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's baneful ef- fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies Chronic, nervous, bloods kidney. urinary. bladder and special dis eases treated in strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsucceSS- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to eallEConsultation free Hours 10 to 12 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of eitY
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Annual meeting of stockholders of the Southern Bell Copper Mining Company of Arizona will be held at it's office in Phoenix, Arizona. at Fleming building. September 18th, 1909. at o'clock D. In. for the transaction of such business as may legally come be- fore said meeting J. b. Ferree, pres ident. Sept 6. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
Leading Specialist
In Chronic Diseases.

He has the con- fidence and patron- age of the leading business men and r,,O9r nropripapf osf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Divorced Men and Actors Barred New Jersey Girl Must Not Marry Either in Order to Get
 Fer Grandmother's Legacy of $2000O0

! New York, Sept. 21-The will of Mrs. Ellen M. Hennessy. mother of Forbes J. Hennt former assist ant district attorney. and wife of the late Fire Commissioner James 5. Hen messy, who died at her country nome at North Asbury Park, N. J., on sept IS, was filed for probate yesterday It leaves one third of the residue or her estate to her granddaughter, Gather inc Bradley Bigelow, on condition that she does not marry an actor or di- vorced man. The granddaughter IS now about ten years old.
 The entire estate is valued at up- ward of S2O0, 900. The two other resid- uary legatees are Forbes J. Hennessy, who married Margaret Sheehan, daughter of John c. Sheehan, Oct .4 last, and his sister, Ellen Priscilla Parker. Mrs. Hennessy disposes by her will of nearly every household ar ticle owned by her, even to those of most minute value and importance, di- viding them about equally between her son and daughter.
 The will which was drawn on June 2 last, makes provision for the grand daughter, whose mother is dead, in these words.
 T desire that my granddaughter at no time shall marry a divorced man or an actor. In case this provision of this will should be broken by my said granddaughter she shall thereby for felt all interest in my estate, real or personal, and her share thus forfeited shall go to my son, Forbes J. Hen messy, and by daughter, Ellen Pris cilla Parker
 T desire that the said Ngranddaugf- ter shall always be provided with a maid or chaperon when travelling who
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

shall be a person of education and re- firement, the expense for which shall be provided out of her surplus income, but must not amount to over $75 a mcnth'
 Mrs. Hennessy stipulated that the executors, who are her son and daugh- ter and Michael Conlon, shall pay to her granddaughter, s1,O00 a year un- til she is 12 years old, $l,200 until she is 15, $1,500 until she is IS, $2,0e0 until she is 21 and her full income until she is 25, when she is to have the principal
 The testator leaves s1,000 to the Col lege of, St. Francis Xavier to found the Catherine Bradley scholarship in memory of her mother and $1,000 to S. Francis Xavier's church. She gives $59J to St. Francis hospital in Fifth avenue and s25O to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. The rector of St. Francis Xavier's church receives $500 for masses for the testator and S1,00o for masses for departed members of her family.
 Mrs. Hennessy leaves s150 to Lizzie Callahan. a servant, in recognition ot faitIful servisce for many years" and ri -es $1O0 each to Mary Flynn, her cook, and Michael Hines, her coacn- man.
 The rector of St. Francis xavier's cl-frch also receives $500 for the paro- ch;aI school. and St. Joseph's Catho- lie seminary at Dunwoodie gets $1,O00 ShA gives $500 to the Sacred Heart convent in the Bronx and $20O to the title Sisters of the Poor.
 ICIbes J. Hennessy receives the pie ture of his father in a firemans' uni fn,in and the certificate of his father s al pcintment to be fire commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

WHEN you want to put your buu- ness before tie public. there is no me- diam better than through tke advsrtis. AnE colnmnn 0f Ina Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
FOOT GUARD NOT EXEMPT.
This Historic Militia Company Is Not
 Part of the National Guard.

State Tax Commissioner W. H. Cor bin and Adjt. Gen. G. M. Cole Monday ruled that the Governors Foot Guard, which has existed since 1775. when one company was commanded by Ben edict Arnold, and the Governors Horse Guard, are not a part of the national guard of Connecticut, and therefore the members cannot be exempted from paying the state military tax. Colec- tors of taxes in Hartford raised the question, although relief has come in abolition of the tax by act of the last general assembly. Recently Judge Simpson of the court of common pleas at New Haven decided that members of the Foot Guards cannot be exempt ed from jury duty as they are not sol- diers within the meaning of the law. On parade and at their social events the guardsmen in their continental uniforms are compeers of other noted veteran organizations of the country, especially the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston and the Old Guard of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
MEMORIAL ORGAN.
Dedicated at Grace Episcopal Church,
 Hamden, by Bishop Brewster.

Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster Sun day afternoon dedicated a new organ at Grace P. E. church at Hamden. The organ, which is dedicated to the mem- ory of the Rev. and Mrs. William Everest and to Mrs. Munger Brewster, cost $1,s00, and is a tubular pneumatic two manual.
 Rev MT. Everest was at one time rector of the church and the head master of the rectory school in Ham den. Friends of the Everests who- were interested In the project found diff1cul ty in completing the fund and then at the suggestion of friends of the Brew sters it was decided to make the organ memorial to Mrs. Brewster as well as to the Everests. Mrs. Brewster was the wife of William Brewster, a well known carriage manufacturer of New York, and cousin of Bishop Brewster. The Brewsters own a large country estate in Hamden called Edgehil, where they spend their summers. The family were very generous to Grace church and donated the present parish house
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
FLOWER DAY
How It Is Observed in East Haven


 The East Haven correspondent of The Journal Courier wrote on Tues day:
 Flower day will be observed this morning at the town hall by the mem bers of the Woman's club. The chill dren will bring bouquets from the home gardens at 8 o'clock, leaving them at the hall, receiving a card on which is a printed number, corre- spending number being placed upon their bouquet. When all are in the judges will inspect the flowers and after deciding upon the best in point of coloring perfect flowers, size, etc, the number will be given to the pres ident, who will take it to the school and the child who has the corre- spending number will be given hon. orable mention, thus giving each one an equal and fair chance. The giv- ing of prizes was abandoned about two years ago, and the present sys- tenn has been equally as successful The flowers are later taken to the sick about town and the remaining boquets are carried to the New Haven hoSpitalS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

country of Pennsylvania squad of these riders, most of whom are army veterans, is feared more by the unruly
 ones than six platoons of regular po- lice. Being, most of them. picked
 men from every part of the country, the troopers have no fraternal feeling for strikers or anyone else, such as a New York militiaman might harbor for rioter in his own state. If the Seventh regiment or Squadron A were lined up against opponents like the McKees Rocks strikers, probably com
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
CLEVELAND GIRLS.
May Attend Westover School at Mid
 dIebury.

Waterbury had a visit on Saturday from Mrs. Grover Cleveland, widow Of ex-President Cleveland. She came over from Middlebury, having called a. the Westover school, where she is thirking of sending her daughters Es- ther and Marion. Her daughters were with her, also her son, Richard Folsom Cleveland. The party travelled in a touring car and left the Elton for Princeton. Mrs. Cleveland, who is look in in the best of health, said she was enjoying her trip immensely and was much impressed with the scenery in Connecticut. She stated that she was undecided as yet whether she would send her daughters to the Westover school. but had the matter under. con alteration. The daughters are very at tractive looking girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Miss Poli's Success.

Following the hit she made on her debut as an opera singer in New Ha- ven a little over year ago. Miss Lillian Poli, a niece of Sylvester z. Poli, is scoring success and receiv- ing flattering notices in her part in "The Chocolate Soldier" which open ed at the Lyric theater in New York last week. The opera was tried out in Philadelphia several weeks ago, and immediately took, and in the reviews given by the press of that city, Miss Poli was flatteringly commended.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Massaeh usstts and Moksss Rocks.

From scenes of such peaceful com : bat as the invasion of Massachusetts with rattling musketry and booming battery, we have turned our gaze to the real war now being waged in and about McKees Rocks between the Pennsylvariia state constabuiary and the striking employees of the Pressed Steel Car company. Already the list of dead numbers several. and already one of the riots, or rather battles, has been christened "the fight at Bloody Corner" How. many men have been wounded is not yet known, but pre- sumably the total is large, for the mounted troopers of the state con stabulary have held hard to their rep utation as fierce fighters. On the mining
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
D. A. R. Ceremonial at New Britain

The exercises in connection with the completion of the restoration of the Christian Lane cemetery, where repose the bodies of the pioneers who came from Pennington and founded the Great Swamp settlement, whence sprung Berlin and New Britain, were held Monday afternoon at the ceme- ter under the auspices of the Emma Hart Willard chapter of the D. A. R.. of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

Rev. James E. cassiday of St. Ma rvs Catholic church. Fall River. Mass, who was one of the leaders of the successful. no- license fight in that ciry. has served notice that in his parish et least the new prohibitory law IS not going to be a dead letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
What and Where to Buy In Norwich
s4.OO . BOSTONIAES - $500

The Bostonian Shoe for Men isI acknowledged by those who know to equal any shoe manufactured under the sun They are made by workmen who have no superiors in the art of mak- ing shoes Nothing but the most choice material used in their make up and thev are union made Ask the man that wears them. Special agency, P. Cummings, 52 Central Avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

nlaints ahout the commissary service ana tl,e cost of food would be forgot ten in the busy. burly work at nann- IN. Y. Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
Uo to Aldrich.

We wish Aldrich would at once take firm stand on the matter and decide whether Dr. Cook or Peary discov- cred the North pole.-Chicago Record Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
CHURCH FUNDS SAFE.
$15,0oo of Christ Episcopal Church of
 GuiIford Found Intact.

The trouble in Guilford with the for mer town treasurer, George s. Davis, has caused not little alarm among the members of Christ Episcopal church of GuiIford. of which Davis was treasurer.
 It was rumored that Davis. whose town books show a shortage of over $10O0O, was guilty of using some of the church money. This is denied by E. F. Bishop of Guilford and by Freder- ick c. Spencer the present treasurer of the church. They say that a fund of S15,OO0 belonging to the church was found intact and that all the church books balance.
 Alexander mutilated the dead that the sight of them might be as horrible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
DELANEY FAVORS BAY0NETS FOR
 POLICE FORCE
Expresses Forcibly His Views on Treat. ment That Should be Accorded Foreigners Who Resist
 Officers.
JAIL SENTENCE FOR FOZAKAS

A battle royal was waged this morn ing, before Deputy Judge Wilder, in the city court during the trial of Mi- chael F'ozaxos of the East Side Foz- akos was charged with obstructing Patrolmen Ivers and Gottschalk. Sat- urday night, and also with resisting Patrolman Ivers. The patrolmen claimed that Fozakos tried to get An drew Kish from Patrolman Ivers when Kish had been arrested They also claimed that he had resisted arrest FoZakos denied both charges He said that he and his wife were walking along the street when they met the patrolman with Kish- Fozakos acci- dentally bumped into Patrolman Ivers He excused himself in Hungarian and the patrolman took offence and push ed him with his club in the stomach Again he excused himself in Hunga- rian and the patrolman hit him. Pros ecutor Delaney argued that either the patroimen were telling the truth, or they were lying deliberately. Attor- ney l. Cohn, for the accused, said that while the patrolmen might not De ". ing deliberately he thought they might be mistaken The court said in all his experience in the court he had never known a patrolman to commit a deliberate assault, without provoca- tion such as had been testified to- He found Fozakos guilty on both counts and fined him S25 and costs and sen fenced him to Jail for 10 days. An ap- peal was taken Bail was fixed at $50.
 Some very spicy exchanges occurred between the attorneys. Attorney De- Laney was intimating that the char acter of the accused was not very good Attorney Cohn picked him up and said What do you know about his character? His character Is as good as yours or mine" Attorney De- Laney returned You can say 1t Is as good as yours If you want to, but leave me out of it. I was born in
 Bridgeport" At another time Attor- ney Delaney said "If patrolmen are to be allowed to go into the foreign
 sections of the city, meet. abuse and interference say we ought to arm the
 police with bayonets, instead of night
 sticks and billies-"
 | Tn trying to discredit the testimony that Patrolman Ivers hit Fozakos in the face with sufficient force to injure lhim Attorney Delaney said to the court. There isn't a mark on his face to show that a blow has been struck ssYes there is," said Attorney Conn and, Fozakos was ordered to show a
 very slight discoloration on his face Hold up your fist Patrolman Ivers said Attorney Delaney The fist was
 held up. It looked about as big and
 strong as a horses hoof- Attorney Delaney merely asked ''If that fist hit
 that face wouldn't 1t do more damage | fhafo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11

Is it the duty of the church to fight 'lgainst civic corruDtion2
 IS it the duty of the church to com Del justice for the workers2
 Is it the duty of the church to stretch out its protecting hand over the poor?
 Is it the duty of the church to enter the legislative hall and the law courts to demand that which it knows IS right2
 The publication of a sermon in which Rev. John MacLaren Richardson was represented as saying that no such duties are imposed. has caused Rev Morgan Millar. pastor of OlIvet con gregational church. and Rev MT. Maurer to invite MT. Richardson to debate the duty of the church In these respects
 . The invitation is extended in the form of an open letter. which the Far mer prints today
 Mir. Richardson is pastor Of the Elrst Presbyterfan church. which numbers in it's leadership a number or men connected with the great public ser vices Of the city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
REV. E. J. M'LAREN RICHARDSON ANSWERS CHALLENGE TO DEBATE
 DUTY OF CHURCH TO WORKERS
But Reply is Addressed to Rev. Mr. Millar and Rev. MT Maurer Who Have Not Yet Received It-Chal lenge Issued In Friendly Spirit Declares Mr. Mil lar that People May Profit.

Rev. H. A Davenport was formerly raStor of this congregation His res ignation was caused, it has always beer said, although not by him, oy the determined demand of a certain influential portion Of the flock for a more restricted teaching than the pas tor thought it his duty to furnish. At any rate. MT. Davenport was followed out of the society by 200 of its sturo, fest members, who promptly formed the Peoples Presbyterian church. which has just moved into a new church home and is prospecting great ly.
 MT. richardson could not be seen when a reporter of the Farmer called upon him this morning. He has a rule that he will see no one from m the morning until noon. daily. This rule he refused to break but Mrs Richardson took a message to nm. He returned an answer, as follows:
 T have written a letter to Rev, MT Maurer and Rev. MT. Millar- Any thing further to be said must come from them"
 ,Sontinued on Second Page)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
ALLEGED CARD SHARES GET A
 DISAPPOINTMENT
CeunseI Differentiates Between Gamblers and fakirs-0ther City Court Bus. mess.

The trials of John H. Hart. Joe Cartwright. and John McGuire were continued until tomorrow in the city court this morning. They were charg- ed with gambling on train on the N Y. N. H. & H. R. R. and were arrested. yesterday afternoon Bail In each case was fixed at S2o0. Attorney Frederick Fallon has been retained to defend them. He said he thought the state was taking a too serious view of their cases. that they were not card sharps but the kind that visit fairs or fakirs'' They are all young men,
 Charles Jackson. who was arrested for insulting Hazel Haggerty and Florence Clark. yesterday. had his trial continued until Monday. Bail was fixed at $35.
 George Leport. a driver. was ordered to nay S4 a week for months for the support of his children and furnish a S1O0 bond to abide by the order of court In defaultS of the bond he is to he confined in the jail for 60 days. He appealed and furnished ball of $1OO.
 There was an unusually large num- her of "drunks' on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
STATE TAX
 IS OVERDUE
But Bridgeport Cannot Bor- row and Therefore Cannot
 Settle Now
TAX PAYERS TO
 GET DOUBLE DOSE
It Will Be Legally Neces- sary to Raise Amount for
 Two Years on One List

The last day which the law allows for the payment of the state tax ex- pired yesterday. New Haven and Bridgeport are among the cities that have not paid the tax. So far as Bridgeport is concerned the tax can not be paid until after the annual levy to be made in February. Then it will be necessary to raise the tax for both 1909 and 1910.
 By this cause alone the city's tax rate will be increased one mill. The state may attach the property of the city, or of the city's inhabitants, if the tax is not paid.
 But Bridgeport has no thought Of eyading the tax It Is merely not in legal position at the moment to raise the amount It is not allowed to bor- row money without special authoriza- ton by the General Assembly, and the tax would be slow. costly and cum bersome.
 City Auditor Keating has written g letter to Hon. Freeman F. Patten, state treasurer. pointing out the legal difficulty in the way of the immedi- ate payment of the tax. There is not the slightest reason to suppose that the state will press for payment All the facts of the situation were covered by MT. Heating in his report to the Common Council. Bridgeport's payment to the state to meet this tax for the succeeding two years will approximate ss4.o0o. And this amount must be added to the next levy
 Hartford paid it's share yesterday
 amounting to $4s. .463.04. and military commutation taxes amounting to ,16,-
 255. SO. AS the vote laying the state tax was one of the last things done
 by the General Assembly of 1909. the cities and towns have had but little
 time to arrange for the extra h-mil tax
 The smaller and poorer towns have in general paid more promptly thar the larger and richer towns The to- | tai amount which the state will realize from the tax is sf61. .0S5-73.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-11
ROMANCE ENDS IN
 WEDDING OF P0MP
Miss Henning, Daughter of Wealthy New York Banker, Joined to Marquis.
ARCHBISHOP OfFICIAIES
fspecIaI from United Press)

New York, Nov. 1.-The interna- tional romance which began nearly a year ago with the partial elopement of Miss Sussanne Henning. daughter of James W. Henning. wealthy New York banker, and Marquis Antoine De Char cite, a scion of one of the oldest famil- ies of the European aristocracy, was crowned today with the wedding cere- mony at the Lady Chapel of St Pat rick'S Cathedrel
 Archbishop Farley performed the ceremony, assisted by Mgr. Lavene. For weeks elaborate preparations have been under way for the wedding and TO detail of pomD and splendor, to make it one of the most important weddings in years. was lacking
 The romance has attracted wide at- tention- Miss Henning was one of the most popular of New York society girls, and the Marquis is well known in Europe and America A year ago Miss Jennings father refused his con- sent whereupon the Marquis induced Miss Henning to go to his home, pend ing parental consent