davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

[ with her daughter, Mrs. sam Bone of Superior on Wednesday morning. Miss Mary Maulot, in company with party of others. left for d camp ing trip on the Lower Verde on Wed
 nesday -rhe party consists of d bride and groom Camille Menard and Mss Georgia Quinn were married few days ago in Tempe and are to furnish amusement for the rest of the crowd. The "Rerseverance Sewing Bee will meet with Miss Ruth Evans on Fri day.
 Mrs. Ed Brimmer has been visiting sick sister in town ;his week.
 J. T. Perry and family are spending month in Prescott.
 Miss Jessie Creighton arrived this week to make a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Creighton. Miss Creighton has been attending Park college for a number of years, and on l her return home she came by Seattle and then on to Los Angeles, where she renewed her acquaintance with L. J.
 Rice and family.
 Miss Edith Diamond spent Sunday with Miss Beulah Hamilton. Leon Haulot spent week on the cattle range of Fred Menard on the Verde river.
 Mrs w. R. Robinson visited with her sister, Mrs. w. l.. Tecl, on Thursday. She will remain until Saturday. but part of the time will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Brimmer at the Smith home.
 \. C. Lester and wife are in CalifOr-
 mia. Their home is reported for sale. Bill Morrell is expected to arrive from CalIfornia on Saturday morning. Mrs M.sslin of Prescott spent Thurs day with Mrs. T. N. Earnhcart. Miss Alice Irvine and Mr. James Me
 Intosh were married Inst Saturday morning at s o'clock at the home of hte brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. A.
 R. Irvine The wedding was very quiet affair and only the relatives and a few intimate friends were present. | Following the ceremony a wedding { breakfast was served, after which the | young couple was hurried off to catch | the train for California, not, however, until some of their friends had sue
 ceeded in announcing the automobile | carried a bridal party The young | people are extended the best wishes ! and congratulations of all. The bride | has lived here all her life and de- servedly enjoys a large circle of | friends. MT. Mcintosh is an cmpIoye
 of the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany and also has many friends. The patrons living along route two will be glad tO know their mail car
 rier George Peterson, succeeded in att | taining the highest score at the rifle contest at Fort Huachuca in the first ! and second da.'s practice. The death of Mir. Schiele occurred on | Thursday afternoon. His death was
 not unexpected. but every one hoped | the climate would prolong his life. The ! funeral took place Friday afternoon. It is reported Claude Evans is i'm | proving slowly. He is still confined at the Sisters hospital with an attack of ! typhoid fever.
 The Vaughn blacksmith shop is in
 charge of Charles Smith, who was for | some time blacksmith at the Indian school
 Miss Elwell, former nurse at the In- dian school, has resigned and her posi- ] tion has been filled by Miss Quillian. Superintendent C. x. Koodman has
 returned from his summers vacation.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
RURAL ROUTE No. 3.
s+++++s.-s..s.....s-s.s4s-s.s.s
CARTWRIGHT.

Cartwright, Aug. 6-Church ser vices, Aug. S: Sunday school at 9:30 am, l.. A. Nichols, superintendent. Preaching at II am by Rev. J. F. Crutchfield. presiding elder of the Ari- zona district. Epworth League devo- tional services at pm, subject of lesson, Willing and Unwilling Blind ness" John 9:1-16. 39-41. Leader, Miss Fannie Brooks. Preaching again at p.m.
 The regular meeting of the Good Templars lodge will take place on Tuesday night, August 10th
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark returned home Monday from a camping tour in the mountains. They took the home track from Flagstaff. They had intended
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.
I-s-s-s-s..-s.-s.-....-.ss-s...-.-s--s-.s-s-s.s
FOWLER.

Fowler, Aug. 6.-Church announce ments: The Holiness church. Sunday school at 1OiOO am. Preaching ser vices at 11:00 o'clock conducted by the Rev. Mir. Davies of Phoenix
 The Baptist church. Sunday school at 10:00 am. Preaching at 11:10 m. conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. II. Smith. Preaching at the church at 7:30 pm.
 The open air services Sunday even ing have been discontinued on account of the bugs which were present in such numbers that they were annoy ing to say the least. The church be- ing screened the bugs are excluded. which makes it possible to attend much more closely to the services and with much more comfort.
 The union prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Brownsberger. Rob
 Continued on page 11J
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
"A Country Minister"

to Elmer Cartwright who killed the reptile.
 "A Country Minister"
 The dramatic play prepared by the young people of the EpwOrth League will be given at the Cartwright school house on next Thursday night. August 12th Admission will be, adults 8 cents, children 25 cents.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS Ralph Underwood, a country minis ter.... ...... Rollins Howard Gregory Heath, polished william. ..... ......... James Bone Timothy HOdd, suiter for Miss Jud-
 kins' hand. James English Deacon Potter. rival suitor for Miss Judkins' hand William Rousseau Miss JudlSins. pOstmistress. ...- ..... ... ..-..... Maggie Doyle Roxy. fresh air youngster- -.....-.
 ...,. ............. Evelyn Gardner Granny Grimes Ruby TOmpkins Tom Sparrow. country boy......
 ........ . ........ Freddie Kile William Henry. country boy-..-.
 ..... .... ......... Morley Howard Miss Burleigh. rich young lady from
  Jud Pardoe, Roxy's father. ...... Mir. Filkins. an officer.-.- -..---.-.
 -.... Fred Clark Miss Buricish's maid...-- Mary Doyle
 FIVE ACTS.
 Act I-Scene-Yard surrounding Miss Judkins' store Timothy Hood seated on store porch.
 Act H-Scene same-With Roxy on porch attending store.
 Act III-Scene-A garret room in New York City, the home of Granny Grimes.
 Act Iv.-scene-AIiss BurIeigh's home.
 Act V.-Scene-Parlor back of Miss Judkins' store on a cold snowy even ing.
 Remember the date. MT and Mrs. P D. Gardner and daughter attended the ice cream so- cial given at Fowler on Tuesday night Mrs. Jack Harris is confined to her bed
 Mrs. J. c. Brooks eft Thursday night for an extended trip in Cali fornia.
 Mir Hansen lost one of his valuable horses this week.
 J. F. Doyle has sold 40 acres of land for s100O. The buyer is from okla homa.
 Reverend and Mrs. Elderly who are residents of Fowler, sold their land and went to Ohio. Monday
 Mrs Gardner and daughter spent Tuesday night with Mrs. J. H. Han son.
 The presiding elder Rev. I F. Crutchfield will preach at Cartwright. Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
AIT RIVER VALLEY NEWS BY REPUBLIC RURAL ROUTE CORRESPONDENTS CORRESP

survived but the snake did not. thanks to Elmer Cartwright who killed the
Evening star., 1909-04-19
data READY FOR CONGRESS
EXHIBITS AS ARGUMENTS FoR
LATER INAuauRAT1oN.
Pictures and Information Collected
by Commissioners Macfarland to
f..s BE Submitted.

e aAs soon as the Senate Committee on
PRIVILEGES and, elections and the House
committee on the election Of President
and Vice President are ready to take up
the bills now In both houses OF Congress
for the change Of the inaugural date
from March to the last Thursday in
April Commissioner Macfarland, chairman
of the national committee on the proposed
change Of Inauguration day. will place
before them large amount of data and
many exhibits and letters which argue
for the proposed change. He has been
busy since March collecting informa-
tion which will be useful to the commit
tees OF Congress when they take up the
question Of changing the date of the in
augural ceremonies to a season of the
year when good weather is practically
assured.
This morning he received from James
NJ. Wood, superintendent of street clean
Ing. about twenty pictures showing con-
ditions in Washington, especially along
March 4. These show the conditions in
the early morning, when Pennsylvania
avenue was several inches deep in snow
and slush. and in the afternoon. when
only part Of the street was dry and the
other parts piled high with snow The
pictures also show the uncomfortable and
unhealthy condit ps under which visitors
to- the Capital city that day saw the
parade and other inaugural features held
outdoors.
Another state governor was this morn
ing enrolled with the thirty-seven others
who have announced themselves in favor
of the proposed change of the inaugura-
ton date. The latest governor to declare
himself in favor of the change is w. r..
Stubbs OF Kansas. He has written Com
missioner Macfarland:
II am strongly in favor of changing the
date Of inauguration from March to the
last Thursday in April, as suggested in
your letter, and will be pleased to serve
on the committee, as you suggest
Evening star., 1909-04-19
In the boat to find Elmer Lacey in time
to save his life but their efforts were

in the boat to find Elmer Lacey in time
to save his life. but their efforts were
unsuccessful. While they were searching
for the body their movements were di-
rected by the two boys who had been
rescued.
There was a swift undercurrent at the
time and the members OF the rescuing
party were unable to make much head
way in their efforts to save the boy. FL
nally they abandoned their efforts and
left the work to the police Of the harbor
and fourth precincts. The boys who were
rescued were taken to their homes in the
patrol wagon. Lacey to GOT New York
avenue and his companion to zoos 9th
street. Parents Of the drowned boy were
shocked when Homer entered the house
and told Of the drowning OF his brother.
Mrs. Lacey was made 50 Ill by the news
that q physician had to be summoned to
attend her. 5 =
: An immense crowd was attracted to
the scene of the accident, Including many
persons in small boats. Members Of the
crew Of the police boat worked diligently
until after dark to And the body but
had to abandon the search last might
without having been successful.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
MUTINY DELAYS INDIANA.
South American Liner Has Thirteen
Men Arrested.

NEW YORK. April 19.-Powerless to
start on her voyage to South America be.
cause of a mutiny the Norton liner Indi-
ana, with f1fty-five sacks OF United States
mail and valuable cargo. swung at her
anchorage at the foot OF 49th street, South
Brooklyn. last night although she had
been advertised to sail at am. yester-
day.
Thirteen men pointed out as ringleaders
by Capt. John E. Parker were locked
up in the 4th avenue police station.
charged with mutiny and delaying the
mails.
AT sailing time a committee from the
crew told Capt. Parker that the steamer
was overloaded and that none Of the
men would sail unless she was lightened.
Capt. Parker argued with the men and
waited until noon. Signs OF increasins
trouble then prompted him to cali the
serst. John Mcguire, with twenty men
from the 4th avenue station, went
for the pier on the double quick and
calls were sent to the 9th avenue and
Fort Hamilton avenue stations. for patrol
wagons. The accused men submitted to
arrest and were taken in the patrol
wagons to the station.
Ofhcials of the board Of marine under.
writer's. after inspecting the ship, said
the cargo was not excessive ana the shin
could sail safely. The prisoners will be
arraigned today. Efforts are being made
to fill their places SO that the Indiana
can sail.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
WROTE THE DEMAND2
Tracing Woman in WhitIa Ab-
duction Case.
CLAIMS OF PROSECUTION
Asserted That She Is Not the Wife
Of Boyle.
IDENTIFICATION KEPT SECRET
Case Not to Be Presented to Grand
Jury At Mercer Before Thursday.
Early Trial to Be Sought.
IDENTIFICATION KEPT SECRET

MERCER, Pa. April 19.-That the wom-
an charged with the abduction of little
Billy Whitla from Sharon last month
Is not the wife of James III. Boyle, but is
the unmarried daughter Of very wealthy
and respectable parents. whose character
and standing are above reproach. is what
the state expects to prove in the ap-
preaching trial of the kidnapping cases.
Detective I. v. Kepner. who disappeared
from Mercer Immediately after the recent
visit of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer
of st. Louis, has returned. and announce
ment has been made that he has positive
ly identified the woman
Identification Kept Secret.
Attorney T. c. Cochran who Is repre-
senting Mr.. Whitla in the prosecution,
has refused to allow the Identification, to
be made public. but will endeavor to have
1t introduced at the trial. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyer. who partially identified the woman
as a maid who left their employ about the
same time that $4,000 disappeared. will
return. 1t is said, 8 witnesses before the
grand Jury or at the trial.
kilograms said to have been sent by
Boyle from Sharon to the woman at War
rem, Ohio, about the time of the kidnap-
ing, and from her at Warren to him at
Sharon, will be brought into evidence to
connect the woman with the abduction.
Western Union Telegraph Company Of
fcials at Warren and Sharon will be SUBJ
poenaed to produce copies Of these mes
sages and testify regarding them.
Counsel for the defense are said to have
expressed considerable dissatisfaction be-
cause of the securing OF the kilograms.
Did Woman Write DemAudp
Attorney Cochran also expects to show
the woman's connection with the abduc-
tion by proving that 1t was planned dur
ing her visit In Sharon with Boyle and
that she wrote the letter demanding the
ten-thousand-dollar ransom, which was
mailed by Boyle in Sharon.
Court convened this morning, with
Judge A. w. Williams on the bench. The
grand jury will be busy for several days
with other matters, and the abduction
cases will not be presented to 1t before
Thursday or Friday. 1t 10 probable that
IL indictments are returned an immediate
trial will be asked for the state.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Married Women Must Work.
From Everybody's

From Everybody's.
AS long as woman workers stop work at
marriage they will continue to be, as q
class, low paid. overworked. unskilled,
looking only to the day and never to the
future. entering industry casually with
out training, retiring from it unexpected
ly without warning, hard to organize into
trade unions. hard to interest in technical
improvements, hard to inspire with finan-
cfal ambition, behaving. in every respect.
with the utmost good sense. Just exactly
in the manner in which any class OF
admittedly and consciously temporary
workers should behave. 1t Is hard to
believe that such a situation can be
right either for women or for industry.
The women lose opportunities. Industry
loses abilities.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

|. A handsome new pipe organ IL being In
stalled at the First NJ. e. Church. Pied.
mont w. Va.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

The War Department received from
Manila telegram informing the depart
ment of the sudden death from apoplexy
of Col. J. A. Augur, 10th Cavalry. now
stationed at Fort Mckinley. near Manila.
Col. Augur, SON of Gen. Augur, of
civil war fame, had just been selected by
President Taft for promotion to the rank
of brigadier general In the army.
In view of the death OF Col. Augur, the
President has directed the immediate pro-
motion of Col Marian p. Maus, 10th In
fantry. who had been selected for pro-
motion next January.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
COL. AUGuR's SUDDEN DEATH
Victim Of Apoplexy While Address
sing Officers in philippines.

{ MANILA. April 19.-While Col. Jacob
A. Augur of the 10th Cavalry was ad-
dressing a meeting of officers at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, the meeting
having been called to arrange for the
reception of the incoming 18th Cavalry,
he was stricken by apoplexy.
He died at o'clock last night.
Evening star., 1909-04-19

Looking Tor the Body.
1forts were made by the several men
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
MAYOR LiPPITr PRESENTS
 FLAG TO TIERNEY CADETS.
Appreciates Dedication of Lives to
 sobriety and Usefulness = Accept ance by Drllmaster.

On Thursday Major John Crawford of the Tierney Cadets of this city re- ceived from Mayor Costello Lippitt a handsome American flag which will be carried by the cadets in the parade Monday. With 1t was the following let- ter:
 T send you herewith an American flag which I wish you to present TO the Tierney Cadets of Norwich as a token of my appreciation of their dedication to lives of sobriety and usefulness, and with the wish and belief that 1t will stimulate them to become good Amer ican citizens"
 Major Crawford will present the flag to the cadets today in all probability. They had their first drill In their new uniforms on Friday evening. They will carry the flag in the parade Monday.
 In accepting the gift of Mayor Lip pitt, Major Crawford expressed his thanks for the honor and stated that he believed the cadets will comply with the wishes for their future. He thank ed him in behalf of the cadets for the gift and the good wishes that accom- pany it and expressed the hope that you will live long to enjoy the respect of your fellow citizens, among whom please count the Tierney Cadets"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
NOTICE!

A Special Meeting of the Policy holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Company at No. 2s shetucket Street, Norwich. Connecticut on Monday. July 12th. 1909, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. for the following purpose:
 To accept the Amendment to Section 14 of the Charter of the Company in relation to the elimination in its Poli- cy-contract of the clause regarding liability of Policy-holders to assess ment. made under Substitute for House Joint Resolution No. 146. passed by the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut at it's January Session. 1909.
 W. F. LESTER, Secretary.
 Norwich. Connecticut. July Sd. 1909.
 jySd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
THIRD COMPANY MEETING. Three Members Will Try for tho State Team July 10--New Chests Arrive.

E, On Friday evening there was the regular weekly drill of the Third company, c. A. C., it having been post poned one night because of the boat race. Following the drill a meeting was held, and an assessment of fifty cents each for extra rations at camp was voted. Orders for the company to appear next Monday at the histori- cal reproductions and in the parade were read. Each company has secured the squad chests, which feature is a pleasing one to the men.
 Captain Hagberg, Lieut.. Coleman and Sergeant Denison have been mo- tified that they are included in the 35 who will tryout for the state team to take part in the national shoot. Captain Hagberg and Sergt. Denison, by their scores in the recent shoot, stood ninth, while Lieut.. Coleman was 12th. They are notified to be at the East Haven range. July 10, at S.3o a. m., for the tryout.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
ABANDONMENT OF
 ASSISTANT sUPT. STORY
Will Continue in His Old Office for Two Years More-Aetlon Taken by State Police Commission.

2 The annual meeting of the state po- lice commission was held at Hartford Thursday, when Judge J. H. Perry of Southport was made president, to suc- ceed the late Frank T. Brown, and M. H. Holcomb was made clerk. w. s. Allis of this city. one of the new members, qualified.
 Thomas F. Egan was re-appointed superintendent and AEthur l.. Story of this city was re-appolnted assistant superintendent for two years. In MT. Story's re-appointment there will be general satisfaction in this end of the state, as he has always looked care- mission, being a shrewd and efficient officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Lucky Lineman.

One of the linemen of the Connecti- cut company is congratulating himself upon his foresight In picking Har- yard for the winner Thursday after noon, thereby taking a $20 bill from one of the motormen of the com- pany, who placed his money on Yale. The stake was held by the starter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

scented and there are two Indians. The dashes are all to be run of in heats, and by the arrangements the field sports will take place in the enclosure in front of the grand stand
 one feature will be seen in the anna, reur relay teams, where the teams will carry the flags of different nations. In this event there are five teams, the college. Academy Y. M. c. A, Baltic and Jewett City.
 Ample police protection has been arr ranged for in the presence of five off, cers and one detective. The commit tee decided that all eontesants were to at the grounds, and to appear In prop CT athletic uniform They are to re- port at once to the two. inspectors, William R. Frisbie and Henry Cong don, for their field numbers. q
 Bathing facilities have been provid- ed, but contestants will of course provide their own sponges and towels. For the spectators an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged at the gate, which provides for a. contingent fund. The official badges have arrived. and are pronounced the handsomest of any of the celebration badges. A special souvenir programme has been arrang- ed and will be offered today to the public. The meet Is the biggest anna teur affair ever held in Eastern Con- necticut, and among the entries are so many of high class that a fine morn ing of sport Is assured for all who att tend this opening part of the ceiebra- ton.
 The following are the officials select ed: Referee, Dr. D. J. ShaIhan; judges, F. J. Afurtha and George P. Peckham; starter, H. H. Pettis; inspectors, w. R. Frisbie and Henry Congdon; scorers, S1,<.~. n Al Tav e. mond; measurers, M. Meloche and c. Crowley; timers. J. J. c. Stone and Thomas Riley
 Arrangements for President. Special Representative Wheeler from Washington was here on Thurs day regarding the arrangements for the president. He went over the en- tire route and made map of 1t, as where the reception will be held. He conferred with Chairmen Williams and Tracy and Chief Murphy. and everything is now in readiness for the visit of the president.
 Historical Committee Pamphlet.
 The historical committee, pr. F. P. Gulliver, chairman, have issued a pamphlet on persons and places in the ancient town of Norwich. It will be placed on sale at five cents copy to defray the expense of publication. It may be purchased at the Otis library, George A. Davis Cranston's, Con- nors'. Greeneville. Young's, Norwich Town, Buckingham Memorial, church vestries and at the loan exhibit.
 To Take Down the Fence. The building of a plank walk in front of the new Shannon building was done Friday and the fence will prob abaly be removed today. A large lunch stand has been erected in Rose alley and several others about the center of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Gilbert Tree Removed.

The large and sound elm in sront of the Gilbert property in Union street has been removed. The wind of last month caused 1t to lean out over the street and 1t was guyed up for several days to prevent 1t from falling. The roots had been cut and were unable to hold 1t up and it became necessary to cut 1t down.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
Unclaimed Letters.

Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the week ending July 3, 1909, follows:
 Enrfco Aversa, MT. and Mrs. George Cairver, MT. Johnson, Baltic St., M. D. Golist c. s. King. Giovanni Mazza, Annie ". Porter, Redden Bros, George w. Tefft.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

The Trefoil club met for the last time this season on Wednesday after noon with Miss Susie l. Gallup of Washington street. Each one brought a prize, those holding the highest score for the season having first choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

MT. and Mrs. Elisha Case of Chi- cago are visiting MT. and Mrs. Herman s. Case of Robbins court, for several weeks, coming east especially to att Elisha Case took part in the parade as a fireman, and recalls that fact with pleasure. Mrs. Herman Case was also in the line, going fin the float of the Broadway school and carrying the flag of Wisconsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

Mrs. William c. Henderson of Sa- chem street has sent out invitations to luncheon on Tuesday, July 6th. in honor of Mrs. Buell. and Mrs. Kinney state and honorary state regents, Con- necticut D. O. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

Consul George E. Eager has been 1T Washington, D. c, for week for con. ference with the stake department. H, is expected home by Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

Miss Edith Wood of Pittsburg Pa. is the guest of Miss Edith Carpente1 of Uncas street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03

Mrs. E. P. Rhodes and her mother, Mrs. Harriet Maynard. of Rochester N. r., are visiting MT. and Mrs. George H. Dolan of Garfield avenue for over the celebration. Q