davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Two Sudden Deaths at Waterbury
 One Apparently a Suicide.

Waterbury. Oct. 1.-Two sudden deaths occurred here tonight about s of suicide. John Cavnaugh of 8 Wal ton street was found lying on the kitchen of his home by his wife short ly after six o'clock. Heart disease was the cause.
 Lewis King of 6s East Farm street was also found by his wife in an un- conscious condition after he had opened the gas jets in his room. Act ing Medical Examiner F. G. Graves pronounced 1t case of suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
SEVEN MASKED ROBBERS
Secured s2,ooo from the 5anque Ma
 tionaIe at St. Aine, Que.

Montreal, Oct. 21.-Seven masked rob- bers held up the cashier of the Banque Nationale at St. Aime. a small town near St. Hyacinthe Que, early today, and. blowing open the safe, got away with over $2,000 in bills. The cashiers wife while attempting to escape through a window was fired at twice, but neither shot hit the mark. The robbers made their escape on a hand car.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
EDITORS ORGANIZE TO a-s' RAP CANNON AND AUpRIcH.
insurgent Republican Newspaper Men in Western Washington to Take Action.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 21.-Coincident with the visit of United States Sen ator LaFollette to Spokane to uphold Congressman Miles Poindexter, and to give endorsement generally to the poli- cy of the insurgents in congress, twen- ty editors of country newspapers throughout eastern Washington last night organized the Progressive Re- publican league.
 The organization is expected later to lead in a state wide movement in opposition to the Cannon and Aldrich policies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
A CHICAGO SUBURBAN HoLD-uP.
Thieves Take JeweIry and Cash from
 Illinois Central Conductors.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-In view of scores of passengers on the Chicago to New Orleans Illinois Central train, two highwaymen held up and robbed Con- du ctor Davidson last night. when the train stopped at Harvey, a Chicago suburb. for water.
 Passengers fearing that the robbers would march through tho train and attack the mail car, hurried into their seats, remaining there until a posse of citizens and deputy sheriffs arrived at the station, ir answer to an emergency call. The thieves obtained a watch, a ring and about S10.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
ALLEGED JEALOUSY
 OF HONOLULU PHYSICIANS
Results in Placing pr. Ateherly in In-
 sane Asylum.

Honolulu. Oct. 21.-United States Circuit Judge De Bolt has given the federal jury a special charge concern- ing the case of Dr. John Atcherly. who is confined in the asylum for the in- sane. Dr. Atcherly. who claims to have discovered cure for leprosy and has a large native following. charges that his incarceration is the result of a conspiracy inspired by the jealousy of the local physicians. The matter was called to the attention of tho members of congress who visited the islands recently, but they declined to take action.
 Judge De Bolt calls the grand jury's attention to the allegation that Dr. Atcherly is confined in the asylum ow- ing to an alleged unlawful conspiracy entered into by Territorial Secretary F.. A. Mott smith. Attorney General Hemenway. City and County Attorney Cathcart. District Magistrate Andrade. Sheriff Jarrett. Circuit Judge Lindsay and several leading physicians. Under the circumstances Judge De Bolt says the attorney general and his deputies are disqualified from handling tho case He suggests that the jury con- duct its own investigation without the aid of government counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO CARNIVAL MAD.
One Float in Portola Parade Repre- sented Japanese Cherry Festival.

San Francisco. Oct. 21.-San Fran cisco and all of her guests went car nival mad tonight and crowds still surged up and down the streets after the decorative illuminations were ex- tinguished tonight.
 Never before has this city enter tained such a huge crowd as gathered to see the big cirie and industrial pa- rade. the leading feature of the day. More than 20O00 people marched for three hours ana 1t was late today be- fore the last of the floats disappeared. The international section was dis tinctive. Two thousand Chinese dress ed in picturesque costumes followed the Japanese, who escorted a largo float representing the cherry festival. The chief event tonight was the mask ed ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Famous a Few Years Ago as Healer" who
 Claimed to Have Divine Powers
MANY ALLEGED REMARKABLE CURES
Attributed this Mysterious Old Man of whose Antece- dents Little or Nothing is Known-First Appeared in New Mexico in 1895-Patents Blocked to Him by Thousands-Never Took Money for His Work.

country, purusing his healing wher- ever he went. Ultimately Schlatter disappeared and for several years was lost to public view. He was reported to have perished in a Mexican desert while his friends declared he had gone to ranch for rest.
 In the summer of 1902 Schlatter re- appeared in Chicago, after having lived in seclusion for five years. He declined to say where he had been, merely stating he thought it better in view of the many false prophets who had arisen, that he disappear for a time.
 But little or nothing is known of Schlatter's antecedents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Voted to Accept Offer of soOo,oOo,

Princeton, N J. Oct 2l.--The board of Atrustees of Princeton university votkd today at it's quarterly meeting to accept the offer by William C. Proctor. 1SS2. of CiBcinpati of $500.00c and to spend 1t for such objects in furtherance of the plans for the graduate college as ha naax dasiGnate
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
VALUABLE RECORDS BURNED.
$25,000 Fire in Central Union Passen-
 ger Station at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct. 21.-F'ire originating in the Big Four claim department of fees did S25,000 damage to the Central Union passenger station at Third and John streets and Central avenue this evening. This loss does not include the damage suffered by various rail- roads in the offices of which many valuable records were destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Ltsresx charass fNot su..ainsd.

Jobnstown, N. T., oct. 21.--consider- stion by the Presbyterian synod of the state of New York of the nsresy charges preferred against ths prssby teTy of New York in connection with the ordination of Rev. Archibald Black late today when the judiciary 'rtee Of the synod to which the
 sation was referre,i reported
 ng the presbytery and deciding
 further action by the presby-
 . nallAA fax.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Munich. Oct. 21.-A powerful bomb was exploded in the street here early today. The pavement near by was torn up and neighboring buildings were considerably damaged. No per- son was injured. There is no explana- tion of the incident.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Staamshi, Arrivals.

At Naples Oct. l2; Athinai, from New York.
 Al Southampton. oct. 2I:. Adriatic. from New York.
 Al Havre. Oct, 21 La Savoie, from GA@ Yarb
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Cabled Paragraphs

Peking, Oct. 21.-Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, inspector general of the British forces in the Mediterranean, who. has spent week here, left to- day to visit the Manchurian battle fields. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

The Marriage of Martin SheeIer Watts. son of MT. and Mrs. James Henry Watts. of Baltimore, and Miss Elizabeth Huntington Wolcott Jackson. daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Joseph c. Jackson. of New York, took place in the metropolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Constantinople, Oct. 21.-Twenty- hVe persons were drowned today fol- lowing the bursting of dam at Lake Derkos. The lake is thirty miles northwest of this city and supplies water for the capital
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct 21.-The Swiss Aero club has officially declared Edgar w. Mix of Columbus, O., the winner of the Gordon Bennett cup in the international balloon race which took place about two weeks ago. MT Mix was the only American entry and he plloted the balloon America II.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

The Spanish SwindIers Are Again defrauding the American people. The Textile Workers Discussed the means of securing shorter hours.
  A New Explosive of Great Power mas been tested on the Panama canal. Louis Adams of Norwich, N. V, one or trlplet sons, is the father of trip lets.
 The Entire Village of shipton. Kan, owned by one man, is to be sold at auction.
 Minneapolis Broke All Shipping rec ords by despatching 110,56O barrels of flour in a day.
 The Army and Navy Board held a regular meeting at the office of Ad- miral Dewey.
 Dorman Long, Aged Ten Years, faced and killed a wounded bear near Wilkes-B Barre. Pa
 The American Bridge Company and the Illinois Steel company are to erect plants at Gary, Ind.
 ~ IJpnOOn OT OnuSudi severity caused immense havoc along the coast of the Philippines and China.
  The Business Men of Memphis, Tenn, have decided not to wear silk hats or frock coats in greeting Taft. The International Pure Food con- gress in session in Paris defined it's position upon the natural ice ques- ton.
 Chairman Emery of the Tariff Board returned from New Haven and Boston, where he has been closing personal matters.
 Tho Jury of Inquest in London brought in a verdict that the death of William I. Buchanan was due to nat ural causes.
 Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied by R. J. Cunninghame, the hunter and guide, arrived at Naivasha. British East Africa.
 Bishop John Walden of the Metho- dist Episcopal church officiated at the funeral of his son, Prof Elisha Wal den, at Cincinnati, O.
 Pierre s. Dupont in Testifyina in a suit at law declared that the Duponts had made the powder for the wars of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Condensed Telegrams

he Spanish SwindIers Are Again defrauding the American people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

The Jury. Before Which Mrs. Fran ces Work Burke Roche Batonyi brought suit for divorce returned a verdict in favor of Mrs. Batonyi.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Bishop John Walden of the Metho- dist Episcopal church officiated at the funeral of his son, Prof Elisha Wal den, at Cincinnati, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

The Textile Workers Discussed the means of securing shorter hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Prince Ito, President of the Japanese privy council in Danen, Manchuria, urged the importance of Russian, Chi nese and Japanese co-operatiou.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

A New Explosive of Great Power has been tested on the Panama canal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied by R. J. Cunninghame the hunter and guide, arrived at Naivasha, British East Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

<, Louis Adams of Norwich, N. ", one of triplet sons, is the father of trip lets.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Capt Cameron McR. Winslow, com manding the New Hampshire, has been transferred to duty>as supervisor of the harOor of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Tho Jury of Inquest in London brought in a verdict that the death oi William I. Buchanan was due to nat ural causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Pierre s. Dupont in Testifyins in a suit at law declared that the Duponts had made the powder for the wars of all countries for a century.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

MT. and Mrs. Buckley went over to in vestigate. They found the doors lock ed and the shades drawn down. By lifting a screen Buckley got into the house. He found Mrs. Brennan lying dead in bed with the quilt drawn up close about her throat He notified the police station. Officer McGarr re- sponded and called up Coroner John stone who impanneled "a jury to view the body The revolver was found close to the wOmans right hand. It contained four cartridges, one of which had been exploded. pr Wylie made an examination and found that the bullet had passed completely through the woman's body and lodged in the mattress beneath. The inquest will be held today at sam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brennan are well known in Phoenix. having lived here many years For long time Brennan was employed by John T. Dunlap. but of late has been working at Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
RoLL-ToP DESK AS FARM TOOL
A Symbol of the New Conditions Which Require Farmers to Keep
 Records.

Last week I met a man who had lived on the farm next to my fathers when we were boys together in the old slipshod days. I was surprised to learn that he was still on the farm, for his air was that of a sue cessful business man knowing thor oughly his relation to the outside world. I talked to him of the affairs of the old farm and he told me of its transformation. In summing up he said:
 We have been driven to business methods by the new conditions and now we are blessing the causes that forced us. We have found that the most effective farm implement that we can buy is the rolltop desk. It regulates our crops, indicates those that are profitable, eliminates those that are not, sells to advantage and is making fortunes for use. It has established itself on the farm and is there to stay. Those who adopted 1t first have now added an automobile. Those without it are being eliminated from the calculation, for profitable farming these days requires a busi- ness method of procedure. From the Circle Magazine for February.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
NEAL NAILED
 FUR MURDER The Alleged PaPamOuP of Mrs.
 ThomdCt Lewis NEW EVIDENCE EVOLVED
Which it is Said Will Show That John C. Boykin Did Not Die in the Circum- stances Related by Neal and Mrs. Lewis.

James Neal, colored. was arrested yesterday on the charge of murdering John C. Boykin, colored, last Friday night at Mrs. Thomacit Lewis lodging house, 29 West Van Buren street. The warrant for his arrest which had been under contemplation ever since the morning following the killing of Boy kin, was issued out of Justice John stones court.
 Though Mrs. Thomacit Lewis claim ed to have killed Boykin in defense of her honor, the authorities are inclined to believe that cold blooded murder was committed and that if Mrs. Lew is committed it she was not alone; that as a matter of fact she did not kill Boykin. One thing that aroused suspicion at first was the apparently studied preparations when the officer arrived in response to a telephone message on the night of the killing which she said had taken place just before. Officer Sullivan who was there within two minutes after the receipt of the message found that the blood on Boyllin's forehead was par tially encrusted. The body was in a position into which it would have hardly fallen and the chairs which had been thrown about appear to have been done so with precision.
 The story told by Mrs. Lewis that night was not entirely satisfactory. She described how she had been dragged about the room by Boykin,, holding her with one hand while she was pouring four shots into him. The officers were sure that a powerful man like Boykin would never have left the revolver hand of a small and rather frail wo- man like Mrs. Lewis free. Some of her statements were not easiS recog- nized with possibilities and those of Neal at the inquest the next day de- scribed events which were manifestly impossible.
 A great deal was soon learned of the relations which had existed between the woman and BOykin and the subse quent relations between Neal and her. It was also learned that on the even ing or late afternoon before the killing Boyllin had a roll of bills among which was one of $50. No mon ey was found on his body nor can it
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

mind just which method of suicide would be preferable is shown from the elaborate and varied preparations she made for the act. On the sewing machine at the foot of the bed where she was found, was a razor with stout cord bound about the lower part of the blade so that it would not bend back when forcibly used. On the window sill, near the sewing machine was a half-filled bottle of chloroform It was undoubtedly one of the means for self eXtermination that the woman pondered over. That she contemplat- ed drowning herself in the river is known from a letter addressed to her husband, which was found lying by her side. While the letter was not opened, a part of its contents could be discerned through the thin paper of the envelope. A part of the message read, 'I shall go down to the river and drown myself" It was her intention when she wrote the letter to walk down to the river, which is not so far from the house. and end her troubles Perhaps the walk to the river in the darkness deterred her and turned her to other methods. She finally dis robbed, got into bed and shot herself in the left breast with her husbands 3S calibre revolver.
 Mrs. Brennan was alone in the house at the time, her husband Jack Brennan being employed as a team ster at the Glendale sugar factory. Mrs. Brennan had been ill for a year and it is though that despondency over her illness was the chief cause of the deed.
 The body of the woman was dis covered about noon yesterday by John Buckley, a teamster who lives next door.
 Buckley has been in the habit of taking care of Mrs. Brennan's cow. When Mrs. Brennan did not appear at the Buckley home yesterday morning to get the milk, as was her custom,
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
Texas Insists on seino "shown.y .y

Talk about a Missourian having to be shown" the officials of the sen ate have bumped into a gentleman who has to be shown" in a very material form before he will conde- scend to do business with them. The constitution provides that the cleo toral vote of each state shall be de- livered to the vice president, but it is silent on the question of paying mile age to the man who transports the precious documents, though it has been customary to make a fairly req sonable allowance for travelling ex- penses.
 The other day there arrived at the office of the vice president one Geo. Bailey of Texas. He carried in his hand an envelope which contained the electoral vote of that state. Bail ey was formerly newspaper cores pendent, so he knew the ropes. A representative of the vice president reached for the envelope. Come across with the mileage first" re- marked Bailey, tightening his grip on the envelope.
 The clerk informed him that the iiiiiSdbS NOuiu pS AOI luCOHiiHS III uue time, but Bailey had some knowledge of the red tape in the senate and he remained obdurate Eloquent plead ing could not part him from the evil dence which entitled him to his ex- penses.
 I'll be down at the hotel, where you can reach me any time the mile age is ready" he remarked as he walked out of the office, still holding the envelope.-Washing Letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
THE SECRET OF sExINE PILLS.

There isn't any. Their wonderful et- fleets are simply the result of scien- tific combination of the best remedies that are known in medicine for the upbuilding and rejuvenating of tired, weak and worn men and women They act on the blood in such a manner that the user Is soon imbued with new life and hope and happiness. Price $1 a box; six boxes S5, fully guaranteed on the mOneyback plan. Address or call Elvey & HuIett, Druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
% g @ FOR
 ss e2s s9s RHEUMATISM

acid blood
 
 kidney action other irregularities of the system which sometimes
  nourishng different portions body, continually deposits muscles and joints the irritating producing acid with which filled Reu by thorough cleansing the blood and this just what S. does down into the circulation and by neutral driving blood eectuay and strengthens the blood that and thoughout the hui furnishing vgor relieving the suffering this being purely vegetable blood purifier Rheumatism and any medical ad- desired to all who
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
be learned that he deposited any any,

be learned that he deposited any any where.
 The authorities have since come into possession of considerable other testi- mony which warranted the arrest of Neal That has not yet been disclos- ed; part of it will come out at the preliminary hearing of Neal but per haps part of it will be retained.
 On account of the growing blackness of the case it was decided yesterday to hold her "incommunicadO," except
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

as to her attorney. The door leading to the cell of the woman has therefore been closed so that there can be no more talking even through the bars.
 Mrs. Lewis was very cool and col lected on the night of the killing and at no time since her confinement has she shown any symptoms of uneasi- ness. She has spent the greater part of the time in bed. not because she was ill but she preferred to be lying around.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
Benefit of Gymnastics to Golfers.

On the subject of gymnastics and golf Capt. Hutchison, who holds gymnastic appointment in the Cold stream Guards reports: While actu- ally going through five hours daily work in the gymnasium I found that the heavy work was certainly detri mental to golf. But I think that il eventually proved of the greatest as sistance, as it strengthened the mus cles of the wrist and forearm, which plays such an important part in all golfing strokes. I found it necessary to shorten my swing a little, and took to the overlapping or Vardon grip, two changes that certainly improved my game"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
SELF MURDER
 MRS. BRENNAN Makes Careful Preparations
 For Deed ILLNESS WAS THE CAUSE. The Woman Was Found Dead in Bed With Bullet Wound Over the Heart. The Inquest Will Be Held Today.

After carefully planning her own death by four different means, Mrs. Jack Brennan, 60 years of age. shot herself just above the heart at her home at 11O7 South Third avenue early yesterdays morning.
 That the woman was uncertain in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN NEWPORT
NEWS, VA.

Default having been made in the
payment of the debt secured to be
paid in a certain deed of trust from
Otis II. Calls and wife to the under
signed trustee, bearing date January
18th, 1909, and recorded in the Clerk S
Office Of the Corporation Court OF
Newport News. Virginia, February 25.
1903, in Deed Book No. 35, page No.
2SS. and having been requested so to
do by the beneficiary therein secured,
| will, on Tuesday, the fifteenth day
of June 1909. at eleven o'clock a. m,
on the premises, proceed to sell at
public auction the property described
in the said deed of trust, as lot No.
Is, in Block No. 9 &C." shown on
map entitled, Map of part of the
City of Newport News, Virginia"
made by c. NJ. Braxton, and filed in
the Clerks Office OF the County Court
of Warwick County, October 18th.
1890.
Terms: Cash as to so much as
may be necessary to defray the ex-
pense of sale, fees for drawing AID
recording the deed and the amount of
money then secured under the said
deed. The balance for cash. unless
otherwise directed by the grantors.
GEORGE N. WISE,
Trustee.
w. T. CHAPLIN, Crier.