davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
WELLMAN INITIATING BALLOON. Preparing for Dash to North Pole in
 Airship.

Tromsoe. Norway. Aug. s.-Advices received here ifrom Spitzbergen. where the Walter Wellman polar expedition Is being prepared for a dash to the north pole, say that the repairs to the airship shed. which was badly damaged by storm last June. have been completed. and that q gas ap- paratus has been installed. MT. We'll man commenced the imitation of the balloon July 31
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
PROHIBITION IN ALABAMA.
Governor Signs Bill in Presence of w.
 C. T. U. Members.

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. Ex-Governor Conner at 6.30 o'clock this afternoon signed the Carmichael prohibition bill in the presence of Mrs. J. B. Nell pres ident of the Alabama division, Woman 5 Christian Temperance union, and other women.
 Under this act it is unlawful to sell or to store any liquids containing more than one-half of one per cent. alco- hol.
 Locker clubs are illegal and the pos session of a United States internal revenue license shall be considered prima facie evidence of guilt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
 REPAIRING WAR-VEsSELS.
Great Activity at the Philadelphia
 Navy Yard.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-The Philadel- phia navy ward. according to indica- tions. will experience considerable ac- tivity from now on, and a number of workmen, who recently were laid off for lack of work, following the outfitttng of several of the battleships of the Atlantic fleet, will be re-em- ployed.
 Following the plan of the navy de- partment to repair all war vessels at their home stations, the battleship Kentucky sailed from the local navy yard yesterday for Norfolk. It is understood that the navy department will expend s500,OO0 in refttin gthe shin there
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Fatal Fight Between Husband and
 Wife. @

Chicago, Aug. 9.---After locking their two children in a bedroom and fasten- Ing all the doors of their home, An tonic Spirezirri and his wife. Ann, went into the darkened parlor today and tried to kill each other. The wo- man was shot twice and stabbed twice with a stiletto and died before the police arrived. The husband was shot twice and may also die.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
openino of Esperanto conares..

Chautaudua, N. r., Aug. 9.-The sec ond American Esperanto congress was formally opened here. today. The first formal reception to the visiting dele gates was held this afternoon. Letters expressing interest in the movement were read from, Cornell Wellesley and other colleges.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
New Charter for Missouri Pacific.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 9.-The Missouri Pacific Railway company today obtain ed new charter from the state char ter board showing a s77400.o00 in- crease of capiial. The addition is a reissue of the capital stock of oonn- panies which are to be consolidated with the Missouri Pacific proper.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Rife reams Arrivina at Camp Perry.

rife and revolver competition of the Ohio National guard and the sixth an- nual matches of the Ohio State Rifle association opened on the rifle range here today, to continue until Aug. le
 when the department of war takes charge for the national matches. The United States infantry team, which took many prizes in the matches last year. arrived today from Fort Sheridan. Ill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Pering, Aug. 9.-RusSia has filed a protest with the Chinese foreign board cbjectilg to the collection of customs at Aigun on the Amut river on the ground that it constitutes a violation hTrrprt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Paris, Aug. s.-It is declared here that the French government will rec ommend that the powers take up nego- tiations with Turkey for a definite settlement of the status of Crete and all questions relating thereto.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Fourteen Italian Laborsrs Hurt.

Newburg. N. Y. Aug. s.--Fourteen Italian lnborers were hurt today when freight train backed into number of boarding cars which lay on a switch Of the West Shore railroad near Con- ners. Two of the boarding cars were overturned. The men were asleep in the bunks when the collision occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

London Aug. 9.-The July statement of the board of trade shows increases of s17.237.500 in imports and $S,90S,500 in exports. The principal increases in imports were grain, flour aHd raw materials. while the increasesf in ex- ports were manufactured goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Paris, Aug. 9.-W K Vanderbilts s Defender won the Prix challenge which was run at Coburg today. His Con- garee ran in the Prix Casino but did not get place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

The British steamer Pathan, Captain Chaplin, from Yokohama, etc, for New York (before reported in collision near Port Said with the Japanese steamer Hakata Maru) is found to have had her rudder head and steering gear broken
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin, Aug. s.-Dr. David Jayne Hill,. the American ambassador here. and Mrs. Hill, left here today for Bad Wildungen for a short sojourn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Nurrr 5cf Count ZcppeIin's Death.
 London Aug. e.-zIt is rumored that Count Zeppelin. the aerorsut, is dead. The rumor has not haen acnhrrrad-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
steam.hin Arrivals.

At Glasgow: Aug. s. California. from New York.
 At Liverpool; Aug. s, Celtic. from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

John c. Cooler, a Contractor, died suddenly at Harrisburg, Pa, aged 50 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Peter Jackson Was Operated On at Punxsutawney, Pa. to recover his false teeth, which he accidentally swallowed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

The United States Will Guarantee the quality of the Philippine tobacco.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

The Highest Temperature of the summer was recorded Sunday through out Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

John c. DiehI, Al Years Ols, was found dead in Chicago. It is believed that he committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Roger sommer's Aeroplane Fell from a height of 25 feet and was smashed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Speaker Cannon, by his committee
 appointments, made impossible, the passage of a postal savings bank law.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

R. E. Dunnineton, the insane man who was barricaded in his home near Augusta, Ga, is now hiding in the woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Roger Sommer's AeropIane Fell from height of 25 feet and was smashed.
 John G. Cooler, a Contractor, died suddenly at Harrisburg, Pa.,. aged 50 years.
 The Highest Temperature of | the summer was recorded Sunday through out Pennsylvania. q
 w. E. Russell. Mining Promoter, was arrested at Lima on a warrant from Cleveland, o.
 The United States Surgeons are con- stantly at work trying to keep plague rats out of the country
 New Works Unemployed Army is rapidly diminishing, according to the labor department report.
 John c. DiehI, Al Years Ols, was found dead in Chicago. It is believed that he committed suicide.
 James Ahern, Accused of the Murder of his wife, committed suicide in his cell at Hunters Point, N. Y.
 Speaker Cannon, by his committe, appointments, made impossible, the passage of a postal savings bank law.
 Peter Jackson Was Operated On at Punxsutawney, Pa. to recover his false teeth. which he accidentally swallowed.
 R. E. Dunninaton, the insane man who was barricaded in his home near Augusta, Ga, is now hiding in the woods.
 Six Wild Boars, a present from the king of Italy to Lloyd c. Griscom, ar rived on the Italian liner Duca di Abruzzi.
 Under Hurry Orders, the Union Pa cific temporary, freight and passenger stations at Seattle will be completed in ten days.
 Thomas K. Moffet, a salesman for the R. B. MacLea company. of S1 Worth street. shot himself while in a New York hotel.
 The George Peabody College for teachers will be erected in close prox- imity to Vanderbilts university at Nashville, Tenn.
 Sir Henry Babington Smith, secre- tary to the British postoffice, has ac- cepted the presidency of the National bank of Turkey.
 The Dedication of Statue of Victor Hugo by Rodin in Paris on Sept. 26 is to be made the occasion of a weeks literary celebration.
 Ella Gineles, the Chicago Lacemaker, whose charges of white slavery caused a sensational trial recently, has been deported to Ireland.
 The Seventh Annual Conxention of the Federation of American Motorcy- ciists is to be held in Indianapolis on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
 At Meeting in Atlanta, Ga, of Sea- board Air Railway stockholders rep resenting 575.000 shares the company $ reorganization plans were ratifiedss
 Bishop Canevin Declainned Against the white slave traffic at mass meet ing of the delegates to the convention of the Federation of Catholic societies in Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Six Wild Boars, a present from the king of Italy to Lloyd c. Griscom, ar rived on the Italian liner Duca di Abruzzi.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

New Works Unemployed Army is rapidly diminishing, according to the labor department report.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

James Ahern, Accused of the Murder of his wife, committed suicide in his cell at Hunters Point, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

w. E. Russell. a Mining Promoter, was arrested at Lima on a warrant from Cleveland, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

The United States Surgeons are con- stantly at work trying to keep plague rats out of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10
Condensed Telegranls

Gen. Edwin B. Atwood Died at his home in Chicago, aged 68 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Under Hurry Orders, the Union Pa cific temporary, freight and passenger stations at Seattle will be completed in ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Thomas K. Moffet, salesman for the R. B. MacLea company of S1 Worth street. shot himself while in New York hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

Ella Gineles, the Chicago Lacemaker, whose charges of white slavery caused a sensational trial recently. has been deported to Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-10

The George Peabody College for teachers will be erected in close prox- imity to Vanderbilts university at Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
THE SECOND WEDDING
 0F A MESA COUPLE
The Silver Anniversary of Mir. and Mrs.
 David Wallace.

MT and Mrs David Wallace cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversary Of their wedding day Monday night at their home northeast of town. The house was prettily decorated in color scheme of green and white. white roses and chrysanthemums being mingled with graceful drapery of greens. The bride" was attired in a pink gown of sheer dainty material, with pink rib bons This was her favorite color when a girl and because of this she wore 1t at her anniversary.
 The Rev. C. Sidney Maddox perform ed the second ceremony at midnight and the bride and groom were attend ed by Mir. and Mrs. C. Fred Bracket as matron of honor and groomsman. u might be mentioned that the grooms- man was a bit too shy to kiss the bride when the opportunity was presented although he is a valiant fire fighter.
 Games were indulged in. and all the guests, who numbered 125. enjoyed the evening after which the guests de- parted, but not before giving an em- phatic voice of thanks to the genial host and hostess.
 MT and Mrs David Wallace were married in Gerard. Kansas. in 1884. and have now six children the eldest of whom is twenty-one and the youngest six years of age There are four girls and two boys. Mrs. Walter Morrow, the married daughter. lives in Tempe. The gifts were numerous and costly. and included a cream ladle presented by Mr and Mrs. C. A. Buckley; a sugar shell from Miss Clara Buckley and Elsmer Smith; a jelly spoon, MT. and Mrs. c. Hadlock; berry spoon, MT. and Mrs C. Fred Bracket; gravy ladle, MT and Mrs. J. l. Coffin; butter knife and sugar shell. MT. and Mrs. Andreas Mortensen; cold meat fork from Mir and Mrs. s. NJ. Dyer. Pittsburg, Kans.; pie server, MT. and Mrs. Byron John son, berry spoon from MT. and Mrs. J. Montgomery and MT. and Mrs. Ed Montgomery, butter dish from MT. and Mrs Fred Maier, MT. and Mrs. Lew Trimble sam Maier and Joe Maier; sugar sitter, MT. and Mrs. M. C.. Phelps; gravy ladle. MT. and Mrs. James Johnston and daughter; pie knife, MT and Mrs. F. P. Drew; bon DDll ulSlls MI ihhNACNN' sugar bowl and creamer, David Wal lace Sr.: silver knives and forks. Misses Edith Wallace and Eula Will Hams; teaspoons. MT. and Mrs. Walter Morrow; olive fork, Mrs. Robert Bow en and family; jelly spoon, MT. and Mrs. G. Wallace, Wilmington, O.; but ter knife and sugar shell. MT. and Mrs. Norman Walters; teaspoons, Mir. and Mrs T. R. Jones, Gerard, Kans.: gravy Iadle, MT. and Mrs. Lew Wallace, Will mington, O.; meat fork. MT and Mrs. Van Wright; berry spoon, Mrs. Rohrig; olive dish, MT. and Mrs. Burton Sny- der: jelly spoon, MT and Mrs. James Wallace; sugar shell and butter knife, MT. and Mrs. s. l.. Williams, and a pudding dish and jelly dish from MT and Mrs. Sidney Maddox, Myrtle Roe
 MT. and Mrs Frank Barclay, Henry Custead, Mir. and Mrs. Ezra Smith, Charles Bauer and family, Mir. and Mrs. H. Q. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ruse. MT. and Mrs J. w. Davis, MT and Mrs. L. w. Stillwell. Mir. and Mrs. owen Davis. and a jelly dish from Miss Anna Wallace.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
MESA DEPAR7MEN7 @ ( v see"ss

attending. The bride was gowned in a lovely cream color silk finished hen rietta, made in the prevailing Moyneage style. The trimmings consisting Of bands of cream color satin and satin covered buttons. Her fashionable coat was of the same material and her hat was trimmed with large white wing and a rhinestone buckle. One of the pretty features of the brides attire was the slippers. they being the same white satin shoes that the brides mother wore on her wedding day,
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. B. '. Blackburn, and is well known In Mesa. possessing a large circle of friends. Her father is in Colorado and could not be here for the wedding The groom is one of Mesa's best known young men. the Mesa department of The Republican joins with a. host of friends in wishing for the best of happiness and prosperity.
 Upon their return to Mesa they will erect a cement block house in the Lesueur block where they will reside.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
HIS AUTO MIRED DOWN.

There is a good story which has just leaked out about E. M. LeBaron, which he has been trying in vain to repress. on Saturday night he went up to L.. B. Johnson's to get his wife and some friends and escort them home, in his automobile. The ladies were not ready 70 leave so Mir. LeBaron came back down town, and turned the corner by the Baptist church with at least half speed on. There was a nice muddy hole there caused by the breaking of the water main, but LeBaron did not know that until he got into it. He worked to dislodge the auto without avail. Finally he came on up town and procured some lumber. a couple of crowbars and four men, and they final ly pulled the machine out of the mud. And that Is why the ladies walked home.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
PoRTER's HORSES WINS RELAY
 RACES

Ott Porter said when he went to Phoenix with his horses that they would win the relay race, and the first one was run Monday, Worth Bellamy riding. The Porter horses brought home the first money all right and Bellamy gave a fine exhibition of rid ing In the third change the latigo strap broke. and knowing the difficult ties under which he labored Bellamy jumped from the ground to his horse. climbed into the saddle with the horse galloping. and finished with his cinch flying and his hands gripped in his horses mane to keep himself and sad dle on the animal.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
DRIVES LONG WAY TO THE FAIR.

Lorenzo Maxwell and wife and his assistant. Carroll Jones. arrived in Mesa yesterday enroute to Phoenix to take in the fair. They came all the way from Springerville which is in the extrtme eastern part of the territory. and have driven some 200 miles. They have a covered wagon and fifteen ex- tra horses with them, some of which will be put in pasture and some put to work when they reach their destina- ton. They also have fine shepherd dog. MT. Maxwell planned 10 camp the night in Tempe and go on today to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

239 East Washington street, have on display one of the incest lines of ready-to-wear hats to be found in Phoenix. Their stock of shapes is complete, and. with their corps of ex- pert milliners, you are sure to receive first-class work when you leave an order for trimmed hat with Mrs. Bodet. The prices are right Come make our store your headquarters while visiting the Fair. You are per- fectly welcome at our store. whether you buy or not.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
ANOTHER FISH STORY.

The disciples of Isaac Walton there are many in Mesa, and a few of them were out Monday. Chas Johnson went out alone about three miles north of town. and caught thirteen catfish. the smallest of which weighed two pounds. On his way in he met Don and Benja LeBaron. going out, so he returned to the fishing grounds with them and between the three they caught over half a wash tub full of fish.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
CHANGE IN FIRM.

F. J. Davis yesterday completed a deal whereby he becomes a partner of Arthur A. Jones in the furniture store which MT. Jones has been conducting. The store is in the Chandler court and Is one of the most up-to-date houses in the valley. having not only the big store full of the latest and best furni- ture. buggies and kitchen furnishings. but huge warehouse full as well. MT. Jones finds that business has become too much for him to handle alone. hence the partnership.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
BRUNDAGE-BtACKBURN
 WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Retha Black burn to William Brundage, Jr., was solemnized at the home of Mrs. l.. B. Johnson this morning at six o'clock, Bishop J. L. Horne officiating. The house was daintily adorned with fresh flowers for the occasion and immedi- ately after the ceremony the young couple left for Phoenix where they will remain for the rest of the week. The wedding was a quiet affair only the relatives of the contracting parties
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
FAIR VISITORS.

There was a good six coach load of passengers to Phoenix on the early train yesterday who took in the fair, besides many people drove over. W. M. Stevenson and Willie Kimball took Bucks" fancy trotter and drove over and Dr. A. J. Chandler and R. NJ. Me Cullum and a party of friends motored over in the doctors car
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
MAY LOCATE IN MESA.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Harbinson from the Verde country are in town the guests of oscar Keene. George M. Harbinson of Prescott is also here for visit and is so well pleased with the city that he thinks seriously of locating here and opening a carpen- ter shop.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
CANTELOPE GROWERS
 ATTENTION,

The annual meeting of the Mesa Melon Growers association will be held in the Town hall on Saturday, No vember 18th, at 2:30 pm. Woods, the representative will be present and will address the meeting. All members are urged to be present as matters of i'm portance will be brought up and the secretary. K. L. Mumford, will have something to say.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
LUCK HAS DESERTED HIM.

Leon Ellsworth has always been con- sidered a good hunter but as is some times the case, there are exceptions to all rules. Monday Leon. Arnold flaw kins and Loran Guthrie went out for a big days hunt. They trapised back after dark, so tired they could hardly crawl, and as a result of the trip show ed one lone quail. ..
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.

J. P. Desmond. formerly with the firm of Shattuck and Desmond, is in town with Mrs. Desmond from Globe. where he is now in business, and is shaking hands with old friends. His engineer. Randall Ellis accompanies him. and both gentlemen will take in the fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
CONVICTED OF PETIT LARCENY

Albert Groves the half breed Indian who stole s15 from the home of his employer. Wilbur Johnson. pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny and was sentenced to a fine of $15 or fif- teen days. The foreman of the ranch where has been working testified that he had SIP due him for services. and it was thought he would be able to borrow the other three dollars to pre- vent his going to jail
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
CITY WATER SYSTEM TESTED
 OlI1

Monday afternoon City Engineer L. G. Knipe made a test of the water works for the benefit of the council. It was found that the engine developed 100 pounds pressure. and the system is pronounced ready for tapping when ever wanted. The council has not formally accepted the system yet how ever
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
HORSE CUT ON BROKEN BOTTLE

E. $. Crandall has a sorrel horse of which he is rather proud. and recently it cut itself up in the shoulder on a piece of broken bottle. The flies got into the wound and the animal has been in pretty bad shape but owing to MT. Crandalrs good care is much i'm proved
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
MAKING SHORT VISIT IN MESA.

Albert Byersdorfer, formerly Mesa resident but now connected with a Globe concern, is in Mesa meeting old friends. He is druggist and is well known in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
BUILDING A GARAGE.

George Vance is building a garage on his lot next to the Auditorium. The building will be 5e feet by 13O feet, with concrete floor and all modern ap- pliances and conveniences.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
WATER EVERYWHERE.

Sunday the water was released from the Roosevelt dam, reaching the Mesa headings in the canals yesterday. Now ali the canals are full and some of them running over. Center street, at First avenue being flooded.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
MORE MACHINERY FOR ROOSE
 WELT

Four mammoth pieces of machinery for use on the dam arrived in Mesa a few days ago. and yesterday were started from their destination on spe- cially prepared wagons.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
GONE TO ROOSEVELT.

F. Openshaw left on the stage yes terday morning to look after Lewis Johnson who had his leg broken while on his way to Roosevelt with load of potatoes.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
OUT FOR DAYS HUNT.

Henry Peterson and family went out on the desert yesterday for a days hunting trip. MT. Peterson is a well known shot and big game bag is ex- pected on his return.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
VISITING MRS. STEWART.

Mrs. Vessa Wright. one of the Bis bee teachers is guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Stewart Mrs. Wright will attend teachers institute and the fair while here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
TO CONDUCT REVIVAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buffum,
Methodist evangelists of Topeka,
Kas., assisted by their nine-year-
old daughter, Ruth, who has been
singing in public for two years,
will conduct a series of revival
meetings. at the Pencil mission
hall, 108 South Twelfth street,
old postoffice building.
Mr.. Buffum is an editor COM
poser, formerly known as the boy
preacher of California.
STEAMER FLYER will make
special trips this week We'd,
Thus, Sat. and Sum-, leaving Sc
attic at $3.50 p. M, and leaving
Tocoypa II N m $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

LAYTON, N. Y, June 29.-Bad
health and not bad whisky is max
ing bad Indians, is the opinion of
Cary w. Hartman, Buffalo bust
ness man who has been helping
the Senecas on the Cattaraugus
reservation here. He finds that the
red men, ignorant of the white
mans ways, are becoming victims
of tuberculosis at an alarming
rate.
Nearly every house in the res
ervation, which is on the land
figuring in the lore of Hiawatha,
has at least one unfortunate In
dion on whom the great white
plague has laid its scourge.
THE only thing that will stop
these conditions Is education of
the Indian" says Mr.. Hartman.
HE is slow to adopt the white
mans ways, and he fears to live
in the white mans houses unless
the windows and doors are board
ed up. AS result the air in the
homes of these Indians is foul and
their families become an easy prey
to tuberculosis.
Unable to Work.
Some persons think the Indi-
ans are lazy because they don't
work as much as the whites In
this part of the country" says Mr.
Hartman. This isn't wholly true
MOST OF THESE INDIANS ARE
UNABLE TO DO A DAYS WORK