davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM

NO THE bRAHD OF COUNrI COM
 missloners sar N<N~ London County: I hereby Sppry7 TOT a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating IQuors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at II Bath street. Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building. any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edihce or public or parochiaf school, or the premises pertaining thereto or any postoffce. public library, or cemetery
 Dated at Norwich, this 12th day of October. A. D 1909. Calixto Dufresne. Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real es
 tate, of the Town of Norwich and hereby sign and endorse the Foregoing application of Calixto Dufresne for a license. and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich. this 18th day of October. A. D. 1909. Paul Peloduin, Peter St. Onge, Ira Beique, John J. ONeil Charles w. Scott. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and tax payers owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, thls 18th day of October A. D. 1908. Chs~ S. Holbrook, Town Clerk oct15F
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 Of Eastern Connecticut.
NORWICH FIRMS

AUTOMOBILE STATION. S. J. Colt, 6 Otis Street Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. Jchbirg. Phone
 BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck. McWiliiams & Co.,, l7-Es Wesl
 Main Street. Lime. Portland Gem ent. Pariod Roofing.
 BOTTIER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A complete line of the best Aies. Lager and Wines. specially bottled for fam fly use. Delivery. Tel. 1865. "THE SoUR-MINUTE RECoRD.r. Come in and henr 1t It's something great.
 Geo. P. Yeomans. 221s Lafayette st.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

In Donald Johnson, a Centerville, Wis, lad, born with one arm, Pader- ewski, the celebrated pianitst believes he has found a genius who will become world-famed. The lad will soon leave for New York and Switzerland, where
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Charles M. Pratt, president of Pratt institute, Brooklyn. and general secre- tary of the Standard Oil company, made known a new gift to the insti- tuition in the course of his address at the founders day exercises held in Emmanuel Baptist church, Brooklyn. The new endowment fund Of the in- stitute amounts to $1.7e0000. The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Henry T. Legler, secretary of the Wisconsin free library commission, is the new head of the Chicago public library. This is a civil service posi- tion and the examination of candidates was conducted by a special board, headed by Dr. Herbert Putnam, li- brarian of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Lord Kinnaird. speaking at the am nual meeting of the British Royal Normal college for the blind. drew at- tention to the interesting fact that so or 90 per cent. of the college students became self-supporting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Helen Mathers,s who in private life is Mrs. Reeves, and who is known over the English-speaking world as the author of the novel of country life, "Comin' Thro the Rye" has decided definitely to lay down her pen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Mrs. Van Wyck has been appointed assistant secretary of the Associated Charities of Milwaukee. following the suggestion of the Sage charity work in New York that a trained woman should do the work. The splendid or- ganization of the Sage foundation has made more evident the need of train ed workers in all charity effort throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Dr. w. L. McEwan. pastor of the Third Presbyterian church. Pittsburg, one of the most prominent ministers of the denomination nj Pennsylvania, and twice candidate for the modera- torship of the general assembly, has been elected to the chair of homiletics in Princeton theological seminary. He has taken the offer under considera- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Writing in the Medical Record. Dr. James J. Walsh. dean of Fordham university medical school says that the first hospital ever built in Ameri- ca was erected by the Spaniard Cortez in Mexico City in 1524. It was en- dowed out of revenues obtained from the properties conferred on him by the Spanish crown for his services in the conquest of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

The oldest college janitor in this country, Harlow Raymond, who has been caretaker of the Wesleyan uni- versity buildings for 45 years, has sent in his resignation. to take effect next March. On November 12 he will be so years old. and is still hale and hearty. To several generations of Wes- leyan men he is affectionately known as Doe Raymond.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

ed workers in all charity effort throughout the country
 Maria Maglieseo. arrested in Naples for pawning jewels belonging to an- other, is the only woman who ever followed the profession of bullhght- ing. She was born in Algeria. Her father was a shipowner and her moth CT an Arab. She ran away from home when 15 years old and after several years spent in vagaloondage she disguised herself as a man and fought as a matador in Spain.
 The wife of the mayor of Southport England. a popular seashore resort, has opened the first nursery of its kind in the world. It is a series of comfortable canvas tents supplied with cots, trained nurses and all accesso- ries, where women visiting the resort may leave their babies to be cared for while they are enjoying their holiday. The babies are fed and tended free of charge.
 Miss Ruhama Skidmore, who was recently reelected foreign secretary of the United States Geographical so- ciety has held that office for twenty years. She represented the society at the international congress held in hOIluOH III IoSf, oH WHlCh OCCdripu she assisted the late Baroness Bur dett-Couts in receiving the members of the congress at a garden party.
 The Dowager Duchess -d'Uzes is, fin spite of her age. one of the most en- ergetic women in France. She is pres ident of the Lyceum club. a woman's club with clubhouses in Berlin. Lon don and Paris; q sculptor. social leader and A devoted huntresa Ea- sides her numerous other duties she works in her studio for many hours daily. Though she Is rich she sells her statues in order that her work may have the hallmark of being seri- oux-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Forty miles a day is only jaunt for E. Forrest Crooks of Massilon, O., aid Samuel R. Mansfield of Steuben- vile, O., two husky young athletes, who have arrived in St. Louis on their way from Akron. O.. to Seattle, Wash They have averaged 40 miles a day since leaving Akron, on September 1S and expect to arrive in Seattle in about five months.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Samuel Loy, who was a corporal in the Third Pennsylvania Heavy ar tillery in the civil war, died in Pitts burg. Loy was in charge of the guards at Fort Monroe where President Jef- ferson Davis was confined after the war. His life was unusual, he having faced death on the battlefield scores of times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Edward B. Sterling of Trenton. N J., has discovered in the outskirts of the town the largest specimen of poly porus on record. The mushroom weighs 43 pounds, is 13 inches in height and measures 105 inches in circumference.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Leoncavallo has written a new com ic opera which was heard a few days ago by some of the composers inti mate friends at Rome. The title is "Malbruk," and the libretto is found- ed on incidents in Boccaccio's De cameron" the chief feature being the adventures of General Malbruk whose young cousin interferes with the even tenor of the generals household rela- tions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29

account of the work on the syphon, and everything is beginning to look dry.
 the Sunday afternoon services, which proved to be very interesting. Presi- dent Kimball and David Claridge of Solomonville were the speakers. Mir. Stewart of Los Angeles sang the solo, "The Holy City" A number of strangers were in attendance.
 The quorum of the lesser priesthood and the Young Ladies' association have decided to discontinue their Sun. day evening meetings for two months. The high priests will continue their meetings, but will hold them in the tithing office.
 The citizens meeting held on Sat urday evening was well attended. The committee appointed to look into the situation of the flood waters reported that they had determined on a route that would damage no property, and would be satisfactory in every way They reported that the cost would be much less than their first estimate. An other committee, President Kimball, Oscar Layton and Charles Francis, was appointed to procure the right of way, and confer with the canal and railroad companies about crossing over them.
 Rupert F.. Lee Wixom is teaching class in first year high school work for two hours day at the old academy building.
 County Recorder David Claridge of Solomonville spent Sunday visiting with his parents in Thatcher.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
THATCHER

THATCHER, June 2S.-Hyrum Brinkerhotf and wife of Artesia spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in town
 Mir. Stewart of Los Angeles, has spent the last three days in Thatcher arranging and planning for the fur nishing of the new academy building
 The theatrical troupe is in town to- day, arranging for performance to night. The took dinner at the Brinker. hoff hotel.
 Mrs. Inez Lee spent Monday fore. noon visiting the training school.
 Mrs. Emma Rogers of Pima was a visitor in Thatcher on Sunday.
 Miss Alice Sabin went to Pima on Sunday evening and visited with friends over night.
 Mrs. Lorenzo Watson, who has been taking treatment from Dr. Platt at the Brinkerhoff hotel for the past two months, has regained her health, and has gone to her home in Central.
 Julius Palma, from the Italian col ony across the river, was in Thatcher Monday.
 Frank Webster went to Globe Sun day evening to arrange for the rebuild ing of his business house there which was burned last week.
 The Webster Milling company is in stalling new grain cleaning apparatus.
 The extensive hap shipping is being impedient for want of cars.
 Manwell Pania of the Big Six was very sick Monday.
 Water is out of the Union canal, on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
SAN CARLOS

SAN CARLOS, June 2S.-The Indian Devil dance drew large crowd Friday night. The White Mountain Indians led the dance in gorgeous costumes and a quilted themselves well.
 Mir. Ford Likins, who returned from Indiana last week, has accepted po- sition in MT. w. o. Futile s store at Rice.
 Mir. Humbert Fisk made business trip to the Mountain Monday.
 Pearl Carico has been quite ill at his home on the Strip.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Weaver went to Rice Monday.
 Mrs. Harley Martin and children wis ited friends at Solomonville this week
 J. N. Johnston is attending court at Globe.
 Mrs. Anna Drear and daughter Miss Helen, of Missouri, are here to spend the summer with Mrs. R. l.. Rupkey.
 Mrs. E. F. Parker of Cutter was tie guest of Mrs. pr. Boyd Wednesday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
FOE WOMEN AND THE HOME .

Glycerine will stop hinge from squeaking.
 Cheesecloth is excellent for polishing glassware.
 Never use very hot iron on fan nels or wooleus.
 Gently eombing the hair will soothe and relieve nervousness.
 A fork is better for mixing Hour with milk or water than a spoon.
 To make pastry light add a little lemon juice to the water when mix ing.
 Glass spoons are better than silver spoons for taking medicine, as they do not tarnish.
 If wicks for lamps or oil stoves are first starehed and ironed they can be fitted much easier.
 A teaeupful of salt to bucket of water will prevent dye running or fading from many colored materials. The juice of lime, squeezed in half a glass of water, with little soda, will often drive away a sick headache, A bowl of hot milk taken immediate ly before retiring is said to be better for inducing sleep thany any opiate or other. drug.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
ManyNoted 7runkMystcries
 Recalled by Sigel Murder

one of these lawyers might be found upon the jury.
 But Colt was convicted and was pre-. sumed to have committed suicide an hour or two before execution. At the hour set for execution in the Tom bs, fire broke out in the upper part of the Tombs and in the confusion Colt was for a few moments forgotten. What was said to be and in fact what was generally believed to be his dead body was found in his cell as soon as the officers remembered their responsibility. Yet q tradition has always prevailed that the fire was part of conspiracy by means of which Colt could escape and substituted body placed in his cell.
 ease of comparatively recent date, the scene of which was within a stone $ throw of where the Sigcl girl s body was found, was the murder of Rev. Fr. Kasper, the Armenian priest whose body was found in a trunk in West Thirty seventh street tenement house on May 26, 1907. The crime was at first attributed to members of the Al farist section of the Hentchakists, an Armenian political organization. But later it was pretty well established that robbery furnished the motive for the murder The roo min which the pries; was slain had been occupied by several Armenians who disappeared before the trunk and it's. ghastly contents were discovered. No trace of the suspects was ever discovered
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
MEASURING SOCIAL

A measuring social will be gwen by the young people of the Epworth league at the reading room in the an. mex of the M. F.. church on Friday even ing, The young people are doing all they can to make these rooms one or the most pleasant places in the city in which to spend an idle hour and q great many seem to be finding them so.
 You are invited to attend on Friday evening as you will see by reading the following unique lines of invitation; "A measuring party is given to you; Iris something novel, something new. Five cents for every foot you are tall, Measure yourself 'gainst door or wall; An extra cent for each inch give And thereby show how high you live. For music and fun, refreshments and
 pleasure,
 Come one, come all, to our party of
 measure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
Surprising, What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it But the longer you neg. lect Indigestion the you will suffer before Kodo can restore Good Digestion.

And, of course, indigestion If neg lected long enough, brings on seri- ous diseases in which Kodol cannot benefit you. Some of these there Is no help for at all.
 There are, in fact, very few ail- ments which cannot be traced di- rectly to impure blood. And im- pure blood is always due to a dis ordered stomach.
 Use Kodol and prevent Nervous Dyspepsia.
 Kodol will effectually assist Ma ture to secure complete restora. tion of good digestion. It does this by at once digesting all food in the stomach and keeping it di- gested, until the stomach is rested and can resume its own work. Ko- dol removes sthe cause-and the effect quickly removes itself
 When it is recalled that Apo plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer-and even Consumption-are due to poor digestion and poisons thus transmitted to the blood, and throughout the system--the impor- tance of maintaining good diges- ton is at once realized.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
SAFFORD

SANFORD, June 2s.---Lew Riggs o the Riggs ranch is making arrange ments to conduct a dairy at Camp In ception during the summer.
 Miss Edith Jennings and Miss Bet tie Taylor returned Saturday evening from Silver City, N. M., where they have been attending school the past year. Miss Taylor will join ner aunt Mrs. G. A. Olney at Long Beach soon where she will spend the summer va cation. Miss Jennings will spend the heated term with her mother, at Camp Arcadia, in the Graham mountains.
 F. F. Hubbard of Fairview is among the many business visitors in the city today.
 F.. T. Hams of Tombstone is spend ing few days here with his family. He will remain over for the 4th of July celebration.
 MT. and Mrs Ormsby, representing the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge of the territory, are in the city trying 10 or ganize a lodge of that order.
 F. M Creswell of Fort Thomas was visiting friends here over Sunday.
 J. $. Taylor, a former merchant of this place, now of Duncan, is spend. ing the week here on business.
 Jay and Chris King, who have been spending the winter here for the benefit of their health will leave Tuesday morning for their home in Anderson, s. C. Messrs. King return home much improved.
 Mrs. l. F. solomon, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. J. Weinberger, were through passengers from Globe to Mrs. solomon $ home at Solomonyille this morning They will leave soon for Colorado, where they will spend the summer.
 Will Moore of the Double Circle ranch on the Bonite was transacting business here Saturday.
 George Crosby's Paper, with the printing plant was moved to Thatcher Saturday The next publication of this paper will be made in that city.
 J. $. Slaton, who has been looking over the valley the past week with view to locating here, left this morning for his home in Waco, Texas.
 A home talent company of Globe played at the opera house Saturday and Sunday nights to very fair houses.
 What was at first thought to be q very serious accident occurred on M street Sunday morning, when the team driven by Mrs. M. II. Waffle of Ar tesla ran away, throwing all of the oc- cupants out of the buggy. Miss Me. Donnald was most seriously hurt, but is doing nicely today. Mrs. Waffle and children escaped with few scratches and bruises. The buggy was completely demolished.
 Mrs. w. c. Roundey of Globe is a visitor here, the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. Wish. Mir. RouNdey accom- panied his wife and has gone to Fl Paso on short business trip.
 Misses Clara Ferrip and Gertrude Pasch of Tucson, who have been spend ing the past week at Camp Inception, came down Sunday night and are with
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29

the White mountains. They will go in wagons, taking with them supplies and camping outfits. and intend to remain about a month
 MT. Chas. r. Solomon returned to Stafford yesterday morning after spend. ing Sunday with his brother Harry at Copper Hill.
 Mrs. l.. N. Clark of Miami called on friends in this city. yesterday. MT. and Mrs. w. C. Roundey are spending a few days in the valley towns, having gone down on Sunday morning.
 Mir. J, c. Boughter was Copper Hill caller on Sunday morning.
 *
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and q party of friends spent Sunday picnick- ing in the Pinal mountains. Miss Hynson, Miss Kavanaugh, Mir. Cornell and Mir. Ladd spent Sunday in the Pinal mountains. They drove out along the Troy road and unched at the summit.
 *
 Mir. Malloy left Sunday morning for Ocean Park, Cal, where he will spend the summer months. He expects to return in September.
 *
 Mir. J. ]. Kecgan, Jr., is visiting II. II. Harvey at his mine up in the Pinal mountains. He went up last Saturday and expects to remain an. other week.
 *
 The Rebekabs held a meeting at Odd Fellows hall last night. Besides the regular business, one candidate was initiated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2S.-When Leon Ling, after his butchery of Miss Elsie Sigel, sought to hide his crime by pack. ing her mutilated remains in trunk, he but followed a precedent established by numerous murderers whose crimes are famous in the police annals of America. The famous Maxwell -Preller case still lives in the public mind, though more than twenty years have elapsed since the crime was commit ted. Preller, an Englishman, murdered his travelling companion and left his remains in trunk in St. Louis hotel. The murderer was captured and after trial that attracted international at tention he was convicted and executed
 Probably the most sensational of the socalled trunk murders with which the New York police have ever had to deal was the case of John C. Colt, who mur- dered man to whom ne owed money. Having attacked his creditor with a weapon which was at hand and killed him, Colt put the body in a trunk and shipped it to New Orleans.
 All of the wealth of MT. Colt s broth. CT, who was the inventor of the revol- yer and who made great fortune in manufacturing that and other arms, was at the disposal of the counsel re- tained for MT. Colt s defense. These chief counsel retained many of the small political lawyers. They reached out all over the city, both for general and probably for specific defense, hop ing possibly that some friend of some
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29

 at the age of l05 years. She said she had paid no particular attention to diet, exercise, or sleep, but had made it point to spend much of her time with young people, even taking part in ehildren's games with real pleasure.
 Now if we would all attain a ripe old age we must form clubs for the pur- pose of ,indulging in children $ games and sports. No more must the middle aged matron be stately and digniiied. She must romp and frolic on the green sward, and play "Drop the Handker- chief'' and "Tag, You re It" and she must climb the apple tree. Who Fl be the first to take up the new move ment.
 A young couple in Evansville, Ind, were recently married from the roof of the court house. Newly married people were always known to be pret- ty much above the everyday affairs but the reason for this high-up wed ding was to enable the bride to win wager.
 A girl in Watertown, s. D., recently saved her own life and that of her companion by the use of her slipper. She did not use it in the traditional way, however. They were crossing Lake Kampeska during severe storm when every wave poured a quantity of water into the boat. While her com panion rowed with all his might the girl with great presence of mind pulled of her slipper and busied herself by bailiup water from the boat By so doing she was able to keep the boat from sinking until they were within fifty feet of the shore where the water was shallow enough to permit wading to land. Surely better than indulging in mysteries. The young lady's name was Best, and she did her best, which was sufficient for the occasion. ANOTHER SPELLING REFORM
 Dog spells "dog,
 Cat spells "cat, "
 But hair,
 That spells "rat. v
 Boston Herald.
 Pig spells "pig,'
 Bat spells "bat,
 H-a-y-c-o-c-k-
 That spells "hat. "
 Houston Post. |
 Ape spells "ape,
 Mat spells "mat,
 And shape, why
 That spells "slat. V
 Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Fit spells 'fit,"
 Vat spells ''vat, V
 But p-l-u-m-p,
 That spells "fat. "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
SOCIAL STRAINS

Mrs. l. F.. Solomon returned yester, day morning to her home in solomon. vile. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. j. Weinberger. They expect to leave about the fourth of next month for Denver and other Colo. rado points to spend the summer. Be- fore returning home, Mrs. Solomon will also visit Los Angeles.
 <
 A stranger arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest kellner yesterday morning and announced that he would be permanent guest. The stranger was fine baby boy.
 *
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Pascoe will leave this morning for the coast. They have a summer home at Long Beach and will remain there for several months.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Naquin, Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Brown, Miss Felicia Smith, and MT. Louis Brown expect to leave sometime today on trip to