davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
FARM BARGAINS.

i40 acre farm, SO acres good tiIlags land, large two story house, two barns with basementss 10 COWS, full line oi wagons and farming tools: price $2, 400 and hsnkouse, plenty of fruit: price $500. 80 acres, good level land. good buildings. on trolley line, stock and tools for sS,000. sS acres, some of the best land in Windham county. good buildings, handy to R. R., $500 worth standing timber, price S1.3G0. Building thread mills, will be sold at bargain. Send for lists and views.
 THYON'g REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 715 Main St. WiIliuaanttc. Conn-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
As the prunnIat nodnss

That's funny thing" said the pretty woman. VI just sent Sarah to the drug store for little bromide to putfme to sleep tonight I have been awake for several nights. They couldn't sell it to her, they said, but they told her where she could go and buy an S5-cent bottle of it unopened.
 They'd let her Klow where she could buy enough to kill me, but wouldn't sell her enough to put me to sleep"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
POETRY.
THINGS TO FORGET.

 If you see a tall fellow ahead of .
 crowd A leader of men marching fearless and
 Droud. And you know of a tale whose mere
 telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in an-
 guish be bowed It's a pretty good plan. to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet. and guarded, and kept
 from the day In the dark. and whose showing. whose
 sudden display, Would cause grief and sorrow and
 lifelong dismay, If you know of thing that will dark
 en the Joy or a man or a woman. a girl or a boy. That will wipe out smile. or the least
 way annoy A fellow. or cause any giadness to
 cloy.
 It's pretty good plan to forget it
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

It is conservatively estimated that from T5.OoO to 100000 people win leave the United States during the. year 1909 Co settle in Canada. mostly in the western provinces A very large per cent are well. to- do farmers aud tho total amount of wealth which they Will bring will be many inllllnnS of dallarE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

The postmaster general Of Egypt. who has inspected the new borlngs in the Jezsh oil fields. states Co a Reuter- correspondent that the discovery iS of the greatest importance to Egypt and the Soudan. The flow Of the well in question was estimated st three bar rels minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

MAN AND WIFE WANTED for general farm and housework. Address Dr. W. D. Critcherson, Westerly, R. I.
 ie3d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
southinaton,. New Eaotnrx

A Meriden architect Is preparing plans for new factory building to be erected in Southington. While the ie- tails have not been definitely decided as yet. the building will be either one story high, 40x12O. or two stories high, 40x105 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Edison. who has not done much in the way of ofimproving the telephine for some time. is now working on a new which Is very sensitive, bility of error.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Fall River is fortunate in the offer of Mrs. Spencer Borden to furnish and equip kindergarten schools through out that city This will be done as a memorial of a son of Colonel and Mrs Borden, who was killed in an accident Is years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
SPECTAL-

at the Mill Remnant Store. zOf West Main Street. a lot of Fancy Silks for evening and wedding dresses, all colors, at low prices; also Latest Style Dress Goods. Musllns and Cotton Goods at half price Come and see them.
 MILL REMNANT STORE
 2el Wext Main st.,
 feb2Td JOHN BLOOM Prep.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Prince Fushima has been appointed patron of the Anglo Japanese exhibi- ton. Prince Fushima, who is mem- Der of the supreme council of war, was the representative of the Japan ese government at the St. Louis ex- position
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
Might Begin on Stead.

William T. Stead should make up his mind that aeroplanes are not going to abolish war until the Inventors have had a chance to try their aero- ne-destroying guns in few con- ficts-Denyer Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
MUCH IN LITTLE

The Michigan Central will electrify it's terminals at Detroit and the main line as far as Ypsilanti. 30 miles west Of the city. Electricity win be obtain ed from the water power of the Hu- ron river at Chelsea, Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Dr. w. T. Finn, who lives near Pana, H.. celebrated his 10th birth day anniversary on May 2S r giving a reception and entertainment to more than 1000 friends. He knew Lincoln and served as a surgeon in the civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Tho newly established German school in Canton was declared open on Fob. 25 by pr. Rossler. German consul at Canton, and a number of Chinese stu- guage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
Pity the Husband.

A Chicago woman earned s1 for the missionary cause by shaving her hus- bahd for a month. The husband either has an iron skin or else needs a. guar dian.--N. Y. Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
No CompIa;nt.

It is abort one month since the name of Emperor William has figured in Che despatcfes until yesterday, when be walked out to see an airship.- RhiladalDhia InGuirec
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Jose Guadaloupe Aleitd of Jalosti- tian, state of Jalisco, Mexico is said to be the oldest man in the world. The record of his birth as contained in the archives of the parish church shows that he was born in 1770.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
Farewell to Rev. D. TrumbuII Hunt.

Classmates or the Rev D. Trumbull Huntington, Yale 1892, gave him a farewell dinner at the Hartford club Thursday noon, preceding his depart ure for China, where he will be head of the Episcopal missionary work at Ichang.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the new Patrician oxfords in black and russet. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of them A woman's shoe that's right.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
Getting uced to It.

The way congress is passing along enormous appropriations these days might make us gasp s little if we were apolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
Women and the Churches.

It would take a book to tell why twice as many women as men go to church. One reason is that women are twice as good, and another that they are more than twice as pretty Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT

Senator Lodge and Theodore Roose- welt collaborafed IA years ago in the preparation of Hero Tales from American History
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Capt George Kimball of North Du- buque, la, who is 76 years old. is the father of 23 children. the youngest of fourth wife, who is 19 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Chancellor James R. Day of Syra- cuse university has arrived at San Francisco, finishing a seven months pleasure tour with his wife and daugh- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT@On Sachem. Uncas or Lincoln Ave. Tuesday morning, a small pack age containing a roll of bills and change. Please return to Alofsin's Falls Market iead
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Refreshment and economy are found in Williams Root Beer. CooIs the family for ? cents quart.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
pespIY Interests him.

Doubtless. Hon. Albert J. Hopkins will be glad to Chautauqua on direct nominations.-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
hiarriman of tIne Air.

The Wright brothers have warned other inventors that they control all aeroplane patents.-Denver Republi- can
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
ManufscturFno Chords

How is your daughter getting on ?'' "Splendidly. She's busy just now at Beethoven's works"
 What is it, one of those pottery plaees?"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

Nearly all the civil, mechanical and electrical engineers, architects and salesmen i'm Chili are Europeans, and they are naturally fin sympathy with European products. This is ono req son why America gets so small shsra of the eountry's business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

FOUND-Iron gray bird dog Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges to Jos. Peters, 425 Main St je9d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
SALE HORSES

I am in the west buying Horses, and will arrive In Norwich with carload Monday, June 14th. If you are look ing for horse. wait and see these. Il you see what you want, you can buy or trade for 1t as cheap as 1t can be done anywhere, for I am going to sell or trade them right away.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
NEWMARKET HorEL

71b Boswell Ave.
 <Ffrst-class wines. iquors and ciesrA Meals and Welch rarebit rervso te order. John Tualzis. Rrep. Tel ls.k
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09

July 1. 1909. will begin the enforce mont of the new pure food law in Switzerland. The American meat trade is largely interested. as some of the restrictions are very stringent and the inspection fees may be put far too high.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-09
FOR SALE at Canterbury, Conn.

The Fort Ned Water Privilege. with 50 acres of land. For full information,
 Inquire of
 JAMES L. CASE, No. 70 Shetuoket St., Norwich, Conn. ,may14d
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
OATMEAL TRIBE
 TORTURE ARTISTS
chLiTc ENlAH TELLS ExPESL ENcC3 AMONG posoDUaAs oF
 NEW GUINEA.
EXPEDITION HAS CLOSE CALL
Flesh Sliced frorn Linhs of Victims and Roasted Before Their Eyes Explorer Seeking Capital fer
 Another Trip.

Los Angeles. Cal.-HobnobblnS with headhunters in BorReo, chumming with cannioals in New Guinea. flirting with fair Fjisns. photographing natural and physical beauty in Samoa. negotiating with tigers fin Burmah, discovering duck-footed swamp dwellers and all the time chasing butterflies and birds in cut of the way corners of the globe are some of the occupations which have kept II. wilfrid Walker. F. k. c. S. busy since he left Les Angeles 15 years ago.
 He is now here conyalscing after a bout with ptomaine po;soning-more deadly than the tiger of the jungle and planning an expedition to New Guinea. the land of the bird of para dise and also of human beings far from suErestive cf paradise.
 New Guinea is the only country which has not ye; been crossed .'' said A,r. Walker. There is plenty of ex- cilement to be had there, but apart from this the results cf such aa eI- rolition would be very valuable have como to America tc seek capital because the go ahead people of this cc1nirY encourage matters of this kind u2crs than any othSr ra'io1. have oFcrs Of help from the government Of British Ncw Guinea and fro-l the R-yal Geographical sccie,y. Of which az a member"
 The last expedition vas composed Of five Germans. IL failed to cross the country. four of it's members being either Killed and e1tca CT dying of fever ia the interior. while the fifth died the day he got back 70 the coast.
 But there Is no danger of that sort Of thing happening 10 the proposed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

American expedition, although caani- ba!s still occupy parts of New Guinea The German party was very made quately armed. Of course ft Jailed. said MT Walker. but he. becalse of his large experience. will be able to equip an expedition which will have little to fear from the natives. 10 mat ter how b,oodtEirsty they may be and no matter how great their liking foi human flesh.
 As Q matter of fact th.y don't con slider white meat" so gcod as black. IF that the cannibals of Ney Guinea are like the Fiji islanders. Mr. Walker explored ihe interior of Fiji and talked with the old men, reclaimed cannibals, who freely expressed their opinion about white men and went into detail as to which part of our anatomy is the most toothsome. They said:
 Human flesh is much better than pig" and yelled out "veaaka" (very good) in such a way as to show they meant it. White man is not So good as Fiji man; he too salty and fat"
 Tn New Guinea Mir. Walker accom-. panied a punitive expedition against the Doboduras, a tribe Of gentle folk Of somewhat eccentric habits. They care not to kill their enemies too quickly. and every one who is not of their tribe is an enemy. They are an economical people. are the Doboduras. and they have reduced torture to fine art. They tie up their prisoners, whom they look upon as foodstuffs, feeding them and keeping them alive as long as possible, but skinning leg or an arm one day and cutting slices on it on the next and roasting it be fore the victim 'eyes-if those organs have not previously been gouged out as sweetmeats for the children. When there is an abundance of food these genial folk bring on a live man as al special dish at their banquets. They frepan the skull, taking out a small piece of the bone and then extract the hot living brains with wooden spoons, thereby obtaining a delcacy which shey declare 10 be unequaled.
 The expedition was hard pressed one night and Mir Walker and his com. panions had visions of being served up as dishes for the hospitable Dobo duras. Fortunately they escape-. but 1t vas a close call.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
kIIIs Steer with His Fist.

Springfield, Ill-Accompanied by friends, Fritz Schafer, a muscular young German farmland. residing near Greenview, in Menard county. went to the farm of Henry Austin to trade horses. As Schafer started home across the lot where a bad-tempered steer was Kept. Austin warned hi.n of the danger of entering the lot.
 When near the center of the pasture Schafer's friends, who had remained behind, were mortified to see him at tackled by the animal and knocked down by the first onslaught. As the steer charged a second time Schafer landed blow behind the animals ear that dropped 1t as though shot. When Schafer's friends gained his side the steer was dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

enc appeared, and then Patrolm2n Segebrecht entered the house by 6 side door. The rob5er was too clever to be caught in a trap. He hid behind a closed door until he heard the of- icer walk by, and tken he made hic escape
 T never was so frightened ia my If ',' said Mrs. Bell. in talking to 2 fri nd about tho robbery. T just knew that l might be killed if I called for help, and then there was no one 10 help me. The doctor and both boys were hunting. When l heard some one in the next room I thought Of the scheme to get one ci the phones under the covers. He didn't hear me, I guess. for I called the exchange in a whisper. I got the place right away. and when the man sad 'HeHo.' all I said was: Send an officer to Dr. Bells: burglars and then i almost tainted l never moved until l heard that whistle down in the yard, and then I knew that had been saved"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
WHISPER FUR HELP
 HEARD BY POLICE
DOCTORS WIFE TELEPHONES ALARM FROM UNDER HER
 EEDcLoTHEs.
TELLS Uf BURGLAR IN HOUSE
Awakened by orowl of Do1 10 Hear Rohber Rummaslng in Next Room-Fzints Alter Noti-
 fyina Stssion.

Williamsport, P2.--The wife or $ physieiSa. Mrs. G. Franklin Eel played the part of d clever detective in her horne while e burglar was ran sacking the drawers in several pieces of furniture in an adjoining room, with the communicating door open.
 Mrs. Bell was awakened by the low growl Of the house dog, which was lying at the head of the stairs. She raised herself in her bed and heare plainly the rObber rummaging in the next room. Not dariag 10 call for help. as her husband was net at home. she reached to a table which stood at the head of the bed. and on whicL two telephones rested, which were used by the doctor for answering night calls.
 She pulled ,cne telephone under the bed guilt ana then tucked her head snu-ly under the covers and tele- rhoasd 10 the police station, which was not far from her home
 She whispered through the phone. but loudly enough to be distinctly un- Gerstood by the officer at the station. The robber went on with his work and evidently never suspected his danger until a policeman came run ming toward the house blowing his s.glsl whistle ia hopes of raising an other p1troiman whom he could call on fer assistance.
 Mrs. Bell heard the man run from the room and go down the stairs jumping over the head of the dog. whics parked loudly. She then jumped from her bed and. raising window, informed the officer what was go- ing on.
 The officer waited few minutes for tho robber to come out. but no
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
April a.

1767-The first distinctively Amer ican play. called The Prince of Par thia,' was produced at Walnut street theater. Philadelphia.
 17s1-Br,tish occupied Petersburg Virginia
 1S02-Georgia coded her western territory 10 the United States.
 IS0S-Father Richard Luke Con canen consecrated as first bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of New York.
 1s45-china issued an edlct permit
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
BISCUIT PLANT CLOSES
 DUE TO FLOUR PRICE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 24.-The Columbus Biscuit company today an nounced that it had determined to close its bread department indefinitely because of the high price of flour. The company employs forty men and has a large trade. The department will remain closed until the price of flour comes down.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
put.h pIan worId. Exno.i.lo.

The Dutch intend to celebrate the centenary reestablishment of their national Independence by world ex- position. to be held at The Hague in the year 1913. The exposition ground and guaranty fund have already been secured.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

order. While some of this stock has
been bought in the open market, it is
said that several Large blocks have been
purchased quietly. 1t is believed that
some of the Hayden, Stone & Co., stock
figures in the transfer.
There were rumors today that Mr..
Wingfeld had been selling some Of his
holdings, but Mr.. Wingfeld said there
IS no word of truth in this.
81 haven't let go share of my
stock was the way he put it. He
declined to discuss the market trans
actions in the stock, but stated that
the mine is in the best condition in its
history.
This secret buying campaign is re-
garded as explaining the recent bearish
attitude of several New York houses
on Consolidated. 1t is said that on re
ceiving commissions for heavy pnr7
chases for the English interests these
houses proceeded to hammer the mar
ket in order to pick upsthe stock at as
low figure as possible.
The buying has been conducted so
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
VALUE OF SALISBURY WASH
STRIKE STILL A PROBLEM

S hghth
Enh,
+ bnnzth has bee in
l. discovery of tn ag
gnu
m
awnhat a OF
+ ycmfdece in hpc o h
the the last few day" were
+
! of is spi
+ O. e f al
~o o
formation
thu OF discovery
+ tina is
+ and has asbn for il
ii is
j. picked that lr from t h
enr float and 1t may ha
found
j Off
eok
wmcso OF the rich
fgoo is
&
is
rdwp
: til scoe ptL II 5
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
Sppcial to The News

Special to The News.
New York, June 14.-An extensive
shifting of stock of the Goldfeld Con
solidated Mines company has been 60
ing on within the last three weeks, the
inside details of which have just come
to light.
Two big deals have been arranged
for the purchase of about 100000 shares
for English and French interests, AMI
some 100000 shares OF Consolidated
have been purchased during that period
for the delivery to syndicate of Lon
don bankers, the English interests TAX
ing the stock at So per share, it is said
Some of this stock was purchased in
the open market and some of it private.
A still larger transaction is now ur-
der way, Paris banking house having
contracted for block of 10000 shares
of Consolidated, and the buying is now
under way. The price for the French
buyers is said to be $3.50 Samuel TN.
termeyer is said to be handling this
deal and several New York houses are
quietly buying up the stock to fill the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

within the next four or five days
,naetions will be made with the bot
49,, of the Florence shaft at depth
Of s2O feet by the raise now being put
,n from the crosscut from the 500 level
of the old Engineers lease workings.
,hout 20 feet of ground remains to be
,.olen to make the connection. When
this has been accomplished, the new
,ortiou of the shaft will be enlarged
70 two compartment and manway, AMI
then the old shaft will be enlarged to
full size.
II is expected that it will take ap-
proximateiy two months to accomplish
,nis work. and after it has progressed
nm TO the bottom of the present shaft,
rae old snatt of the Little Florence
lease will be used for hosting ore to
supply the mill with ore to be taken
from the Little Florence until the work
on the main shaft is completed. 1t IS
probable that belt tramway will be
constructed from the collar of the Lit
tie Florence shaft to convey the ore TO
the mill.
Some very rich ore which had been
known to exist has been undergoing
further exploration during the past
week on the 800 level of the Little Flor
enee workings. Bunches of it are filled
with free gold, and it is as rich as any
thing that ever came out of that fam
GUS lease during its days of golden
glory.
Grading for the addition to the mill
has been completed, and foundations
for the new machinery have been con
strueted The new tube mill and Card
tables are expected to be shipped from
New York within a few days.. and will
be placed in position Immediately upop
their arrival mere. This will bring the
daily capacity of the mill up to from
l6O to 40 tons. When the new tube
mill is in place, the entire battery Of
three will be belt driven instead of by
gear, as at present.
The mill is still being run on low
grade ore that is being taken out in
the course of development, and prac-
reserves that have been opened
A shipment of high grade is now be-
ing prepared for the better class of ore
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
GOLDEN DAISY STRIKES
NEW RICH ORE SHOOT

Another Diamondfield property i
showing signs of having ''arrived,
this time it being the Golden Daisy, ly-
ing between the Goldfield Daisy and
Great Bend properties, which reports
high grade ore.
II. A. Morrison is operating the prop
erty, and a day or so ago VEN OF gold
and silver bearing ore was encountered
which proved to average to II inches
across, and which returns values of
about 1920 per ton. The formation AMI
character of the ore is very promising
and is attracting more attention to the
possibilities of this section of the
camp. Mr.. Morrison states that he has
arranged ample finances for the prop
erty, and that extensive development
will be in order from now on.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
COMPLETE CHANGE IN THE
MAYFLOWER MANAGEMENT

tember first with the extension OF a
two months vacation. A resolution
was adopted endorsing to the fullest
extent the management of Mr.. Ad-
diton, and mplimenting him for the
magnificent condition of both mine
and mill, reciting the fact that not
withstanding the steady running OF
the mill the ore reserves were greatly
increased during his administration AMI
that of much higher grade uncovered
Another resolution was adopted re-
citing the fact that as the Mayfiower
Bullfrog Consolidated Mining company
had purchased the Maytiower Mining
company and the Starlight Mining
company, that the holders of stock in
either of the purchased companies can,
upon surrender of certificates, receive
one share in the present company for
each share surrendered.
The general manager was directed
to select the choicest and richest
ore specimens that the mine can pro-
duce for exhibition at the Mining Coa
gress at Goldfeld, and that afterward
those same specimens be given to the
State University collection. A .dona-
ton of $50 was ordered made to the
Mining Congress fund.
Mr.. Stark will soon assume active
charge of the property, and Mr.. Ma
son, as secretary, will maintain head
aua rters at Pioneer