davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
BURNING OF ST. CR0|x
 CAUSELESS DISASTER
Sos Far as the Inquiring Inspectors
 Can Ascertain.

San Francisco. Nov 26-The origin of the fire that destroyed the steamer St. Croix off Point Duma on Novem- Der 20. imperilling the lives of over 100 passengers and crew, is as much of a mystery as ever. although nearly every officer of the vessel. several members of the crew and some of the passengers wers put through a searching exam ination today by the federal inspectors of steam vessels. John K. Bulger and O. F. Bolles.
 Every question asked by the inspec tors was framed with the object of eliciting information that might indi- cate the cause of the disaster. but not n statement was made that seemed to throw any light on the matter,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
THE AReo AFLoAT

Tillamook, Nov. 26-The ArgC drifted off the bar tonight and is anchored off the bay. The dead are Nellie Hunter. aged six. the child of George Hunter of Tillamook: Henry Wickman, a member of the life saw ing crew and an unknown woman Agnes Hunter. daughter of George Hunter and Mrs. W. c King, of Til lamook. were rescued.
 A high wind and a heavy sea drove the Argo out Of the narrow channel as the steamer was attempt ing to cross into TiIlamook bay. She struck on the south spit, but in a short time managed to work her way off A few moments later the Argo struck again. this time on the bar proper Distress signals were displayed and the Garibaldi Beach Life saving crew put out in a boat and went to the Argos relief.
 Into the boat were loaded Mrs. W. C. King. who with her husband, was returning home from the east. two children of George Hunter, of Tilla- nook. who were returning from a visit to Astoria and wowan who has not been identified. The life boat headed for Garibaldi Beach and was blowing through the breakers when it was upset in the water not sufficiently deep for it to right itself.
 The two Hunter children. the un- known woman and Wickman ap- parently were unable to escape from their fastenings. Capt. Farley and the other members of the crew. however. managed to free them selves. Farley. with great effort. managed to get Agnes Hunter free, but before the crew could rescue the others they had drowned
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
sPECUlATORs' SCARE
 SOMEWHAT ABATED
The Standard Oil Decision Less De- struetive That IL at First Seemed.

ty for the contemplation afforded by the Thanksgiving holiday seemed to have resulted in an almost entire dis appearance of apprehension over the Standard oil decision. which had been an unsettling influence in that stock market throughout the present week. Constant gatherings of influential cop per men in company with bankers credited with authorship of the project. fosters a belief in the continued efforts to work out a combination on the lines followed by financial minds in the United States Steel corporation. Bonds were strong; total sales. s3.692, 900 United States bonds, As registered, de- clined is per cent.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
M METAlS.

New York. Nov. 26.-The market for standard copper was dull today. spot and all months up to the end of March closing at s13.oO@13.50. Lake copper, sl3-25M13.75: electrolytic. $13.00d 1850; casting. s12.s7s d1S.37h. Tin was irregular, spot and November clos ing at s31.30m m31.50. December at sS1.30 d31.40. January at sSL35N 3l50. Feb ruary at s315Oq3170. March. s13.6O bid. Lead was quiet; spot. s4-371s G 4.f2k for New York and s4.221s F f1 4.27k for East St. Louis. Spelter was quiet at s6.3O@635 for New York and at ss.25N6.27h for East St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
DEFEATED BY DEMAREsT.
Csssignoi, the French Champion BiI.
 Hard Player.

New York. Nov. 26.-Calvin Dem arest of Chicago defeated the French champion billiardist. Firmin Cassig- mol, tonight in one of the hardest fought games for the worlds cham pionship in the 1s.2 balk line tourna . ment at Madison Square Garden. The frenchman was in his best form. but was unable to get the better of the young Americans luck and skill. The American game between Harry P Cline of Philadelphia and Albert G. Cutler of Boston went to the PhiIa delphian, 500 to AS.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27

NOT SUGAR TRUST LAWYER.
General Wiskersham Never
 Served the Company.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Attorney General Wickersham never was coun- sel for the American Sugar Refining company, though either Henry w Taft. individually. or the firm of Strong ( Cadwallader, of which both Messrs. Wickersham and Taft were members. were retained by that com pany in the suit against 1t by the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining com pany.
 MT. Wickersham made that state ment today in response to newspaper inquiries as to whether he had ever Trust.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
STATUS OF JAPANESE
 WITH RESPECT TO COLOR
Now Being Determined in United
 States Circuit Court of Appeals.

Richmond. Nov. 26.-The question of whether the Japanese is white man within the meaning of the natu- ralization law was vigorously debated in the United States circuit court of appeals here today. Namyo Bessho. a former enlisted man and steward in the United States navy. is an ap- plicant for American citizenship
 The district attorney maintains that he is barred by the law which gives the right of citizenship to "all white persons and all those of African de- scent who are of good moral char acter." The case may not be decided for several days.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
MURoERoUs POLICEMAN
Released After Four Months in San
 Francisco Jail.

San Francisco. Nov. 26.-After four months in the city prison. awaiting the outcome of the shooting of Ber- nard Lagan.-former Captain of Po- lice NJ. J. Conboy was released from custody tonight on the payment of 15.000 cash bail. as ordered by Police Judge Weller at the conclusion of his preliminary hearing on murder charge resting against the former officer
 The entire day was devoted to ar gument by attorneys on the evidence adduced during the hearing. and Judge Weller took the case under ad- visement until Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
\ ROYAL VISITOR
 ENROUTE TO NEW YORK
One Of the Rsmeses Formerly King of
 Egypt.

Boston. Nov. 26.-Ramses. king of Egypt, was resting aboard the steam ship Aragonia while the vessel was dis charging a portion of her cargo here. preparatory to proceeding to New York The monarch, whose age is estimated at about 5000 years. was lifted aboard the steamer by seamen at, Suez, with New York for its des- tination.
 Rameses. just which one of the long line of Egyptian sovereigns of that name has not been determined, is a mummy valued at s30.000.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
A BILL FOUND AGAINST
 WOMAN IN THE CASE
Mrs. Ford Indicted for Receiving Stolen
 Money From Warriner.

Cincinnati. Nov. 26.-An indictment was returned by the Hamilton county grand jury today against Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford. whose name has been mentioned in connection with the shortage of s643.OOO in the accounts of Charles L. Warriner, former local treasurer of the Big Four railroad.
 The indictment charges Mrs. Ford with receiving funds alleged to have been stolen from the Big Four by War riner. Warriner was brought forward from the iail to testify.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
THE CHERRY INVESTIGATION.
All the Details of the Disaster to be
 Made Public.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-.At preliminary meeting of the Illinois mining investi- gation commission today it was an nounced that all the details of the in vestigation of the Cherry mine dis aster would be made public. The com mission has full powers to subpoena witnesses and take testimony under oath. and is to report it's findings to the governor and legislature The commission is composed of three mine operators. three miners and three oth- CT members.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
Three Occupants Entang|ed In FasteningsWere Drowned 4 STRANDED STEAMER
From Which a Rescue Was Being Made Was Finally Floated From the Bar on Which the Wind Had Driven It.

Portland. Ore. Nov. 26.-The As sociated Press has received a mes sage from Tillamook indicating that one woman and two girls and a member of a life saving crew were drowned as the result of the over turning Of a life boat which was rescuing passengers from the steam CT Argo. which went ashore on Til lamook bar today.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
A STRICKEN ADMIRAL.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Rear Ad- miral John K Barton. former chief of the bureau of steam engineering in the navy department, was stricken at his desk today. Surgeons declared the trouble was due to a rush of blood to the head. which constituted a milk form of apoplexy. His recOV- cry is said to be assured.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Cattle. strong. 10c higher; receipts. 1000; beeve<, s4OO9 9.15; Texas steers. s3.75@4s5: western steers. s40OM 7.5O: stockers and feed CTS. s310G525: cows heifers. s2.10G 5.75; calves. s625dS.75.
 Sheep. soc and 10c higher; receipts. f2.0OO: native. s2.75M5.00; western, s3.00m5.0O; yearlings.. s6.55de.50: lambs. native, s5.00M775; western, s5.0Oa7.60.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
AN ALASKAN RAILROAD.

Cordova. Alaska. Nov. 26.-The Cop per River & Northwestern railroad will be operated to the mouth of the Tiekel river. 1O2 miles. by December 1. The entire cost of the road. when finished, will be s20.Oo0.000 Twelve bridges will span Copper river. A cantilever costing s2800.00O will be across Miles glacier.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
OUTFLOW OF GOLD.
The Tide at Present Sets Toward Ar
 gentine.

New York. Nov. 26.-The drain on the country's gold supply through shipments to the Argentine republic continues. So far this week. s2.000. 900 in gold has been engaged to be sent to that country by the next steamer.
 This brings the total shipments of gold from the United States to Argen- tine since January 1. to s46.150.00 The total gold exported to all points in the same period is raised by this weeks engagements to ss7.9OO. 900.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
A RoBeER KILLED.

Bemidji. Minn., Nov. 26.-A robber who said his name was Jim smith. was instally killed and Deputy Sheriff Johnson was perhaps fatally wounded in a fight with officers. Two robbers had blown safe in the village of Pu- posky seventeen miles northwest of here The officers intercepted them.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
JAP COMMISSIONERS
They Arrive at San Francisco on Their
 Homeward Journey.

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-After three months travel in the United States, during which time they have visited every important business center in the country and delved among the facts and figures of Ameri- can business methods to their hearts content. the forty-six Japanese com mercial commissioners. headed by Baron Shibusawa, aged and influential. arrived at San Francisco tonight. They will leave for Japan on November 30.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
TENERIFFE QUlETiNG DOWN.

Santa Cruz. Teneriffe. Nov. 26.--The volcanic eruptions are diminishing. One of the craters has ceased activ ity. The lava is divided into six streams. but it is advancing slowly and will not reach Santiago and Tamins for several days.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
THE DENVER MINT.
Will Begin to Turn Out Millions of
 Gold Coin.

Denver. Nov. 26.-The Denver mint which shut down last July because of surplus in all denominations of gold coins. will open the first of the year with between s1s.0O0.00O and s20.OOo. 900 of gold bullion on hand. which will be immediately coined into money of small denominations. according to an announcement made today by the su- perintendent. Frank Downer.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
eUNsoAT PRINCETON ORDERED
 SOUTH

Washington. Nov 26.-The gun boat Princeton today was ordered by the navy department it is said. to Corlnto. Nicaragua. The gunboat Vicksburg is already, at that port. The Princeton is at the Bremerton navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
HELD DYNAMITE IN HIS HAND.

Spokane. Nov. 2e.-Lewis Frederick. foreman for contractors, was blown to atoms by stick of dynamite which accidentally exploded in his hand this afternoon. Frederick was superintend- ing the placing of sticks of dynamite close to a bonfire.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
A COLORADO GOLD STRIKE.

Denver. Nov. 26.-John Shaffer and Jack Williams. prospectors, arrived here today with the announcement of big gold find at the new Goldstone camp, near New Castle, Colo. Gold stone is in the heart of the district where former President Roosevelt hunted bear.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
TOO MUCH COPPER.

New York. Nov. 26.-As w. A. Clark stepped from the Mauretania today he said; European consump- ton of copper is not keeping pace with American production. Copper is selling too low and over production is responsible. The normal price should be 15 cents"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
A NEGRO SAVED.
For the Time at Least: From Okla.
 homa Mob.

McAlester. okla. Nov. 2e.-A negro named Jones. charged with having at tackled Mrs. King. wife of miner, escaped lynching today when a mob of 100 men attempted to take him from Under Sheriff O'Neil. O'Neil placed the prisoner upon a horse and rushed him to jail, the mob following closely. An attack upon the jail is feared
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Nov 26.-Forecast for Arizona: Rain in south, rain or snow in north portion Saturday or Saturday night. colder: Sunday. generally fair. slightly warmer in north.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
DIPLOMATIC RUMOR.
That R. C. Kerns Is to Be Ambassador
 to Austria.

Washington. Nov 2s.-Richard C. Kerens of Missouri. according to cur rent report. will be appointed smbas- sador to Vienna upon the assembling of congress. December s. State depart ment officials. however. are non-com initial.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
CONFIRMED ARCTIC EXPLORER.

Freepert. Maine. Nov. 2s.-An expe- dition to explore Crockett's land. a territory discovered by Commander Peary in his dash for the north pole. will start in July accordine to Prof. Donald B. McMillan, one of the Peary party. Prof. McMillsn says he will give up teaching and make Arctic ex- plorations a life work.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 94ss: Smelt- ing. 101h; Santa Fe. 1197& St. Paul. 155%; New York Central. 12S7s; Pennsylvania. IBIS; Reading. 1729s; Southern Pacific. l3Oh; Union Pacific. 2027s: Steel. s9Ss; Steel pfd., 124. Sil yer. 60&c. Mexicans, 43c.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
STARTS VARIABLE SENTENCE.

Lamar. Colo, Nov. 26.-Henry Starr. the Indian desperado. who pleaded guilty to having robbed the bank of Amity, Colo. was sentenced today to serve from seven to twenty-five years confinement in the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
TWO MINERS ENToMsEo.

Eldorado, III, Nov. 26.-An eNpIo- sion in the Harrisburg Southern mines, two miles south of this city, tonight. entombed two shot firers. Andrew Nelson and Thomas Smith. Their fate is unknown. as it is im- possible to set into the mine.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
BASEBALL DEAL.

Philadelphia Nov. 26.-The Phila- delphia national league club was sold to a syndicate of which Charles Mur- phy of the Chicago nationals is a mem her
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
COOKS NERVES GIVE WAY.

New York. Nov. 2s.-Dr. Cook. it Is reported. has had a nervous break down. and his closest friends are not permitted to see him. The work of preparing his records and data is said to be responsible for his illness.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
THE AusoP CLAIM.
The Chilean Government Consents to
 Arbitration.

Arbitration.
 Santiago. Chile. Nov. 26.-William Pierpont. American charge d'affaires made proposal to the Chilean gov ernment today that the Alsop claim be submitted to arbitration by King Edward, who is friendly to both sides
 The proposal was accepted. and the two countries will ask the British monarch to act as arbitrator
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
CHESS CHAMPION.
Showalter Lost the Series to Frank
 J. Marshall.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 26.-Frank J. Marshall of Brooklyn tonight defeated J. W. ShOwalter of Georgetown. Ky, for the chess championship of the United States. having won seven out of the twelve games played. Showal- ter taking two and the others being draws. Showalter challenged Mar shall for another championship se- ries next spring.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
THE WEEKLY REVIEWS
 0f TRADE CONDITIONS
THE WEST IS LEADING IN
 PROSPERITY.
The High Price ef Cotton Acts as 1.
 Drag.

New York. Nov. 26.-Dun,s Review of trade will say: Favorable industrial conditions remain unchanged and new production is now proceeding at an enormous rate. All through the west the thought and talk of the people is concerning the changes actually pro- duced and the wealth created from the soil
 Trade in the west is especially active notably in dress goods. Trade con- tinues to improve in footwear and the business at present is of larger pro- portions than at any other time in the last two years. About all kinds of domestic hides are held steady, not withstanding the quality is growing poorer.
 sRADsTREET's REVIEW.
 New York, Nov. 26.-Bradstreet's S tomorrow will say: Colder weather and the approaching holiday season have continued to stimulate the retail trade and measurabiy improve the re-as- sorting trade with jobbers. In the wholesale trade there are some inti- nations of cross currents tending to restrict the fullest activity.
 The high price of cotton is still re- sponsibe for stme curtailment of the output and also some hesitation on the part of the buyers. The western trade reports reflect slightly more optimism than do those from the eastern sea board
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO IoAN-Repayable s13.0o per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time, without notice or extra expense. E. E. PAScoE, Agent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
COLCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. Willard left
town Thursday for Camp w, Gardner
Lake, to spend week.
DR.. Edwin B. Cragfn of New York
and coachman, James Davis, arrived
here Thursday. They made the trip
Up in the doctors touring car.
Miss Caroline B. Day, who has been
teaching in Orange, N. J., 10 the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Gillette on Tain
tor Hill Miss Day is a graduate of
the Academy, class '01.
Mrs. Joseph SultEe and son. Edward,
of New London, are visiting Mrs.
Suites parents.
Harold Porter, son of Conductor
Marshall Porter, while playing with a
revolver, "Wednesday, shot himself in
the hand, making a bad wotNad.
J. A. Garmaize OF New York is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Ell
CART.
The trustees of Bacon Academy held
a meeting at the home Of A. A. Baker,
on South Main street, Wednesday aft
ernoon, 10 finish UP the business OF the
year and hear the reports of the Off
GERS.
A number of the farmers about town
are taxing advantage Of the good days
and are getting In their hay crop,wanfch
Is large this year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
BALTIC
Two Weddings at Immaculate coneep.
ton Church.

At the Immaculate Conception church
Monday morning at 8 o'clock Miss Mary
L. Mcmahon and Patrick McShane
were united in marriage by the Rev.
p. F. Cooney, who celebrated the nup-
tial mass which followed. The bride
was attended by her cousin Miss Mar
garet Shea of Providence. The best
man was cousin OF the groom, Owen
MoShane of River Point, r. /. The
bride wore rose colored silk, with hat
to match. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the newly fur
nished home of Mr.. and Mrs McShane
on River street, about a hundred guests
being present from Providence, River
Point, Fall River, Greenevilie, Arctic
Center, Scotland Plainf7eld, Hanover
and Baltic. The bride received large
number of handsome gifts, including a
silver service, cut glass, linen, silver
knives and forks, spoons, etc. Mr.. and
Mrs. McShane left in the evening for
trip to Boston and Providence the
bride travelling in a suit of brown chif-
fon with hat to match. They will be
at home after July Sth at Al River
street. Both Mr.. and Mrs. McShane
are very popular, and their many
friends wish them continued happi-
ness.
Miss Rene Buteau and daughter are
visiting relatives in Blueville, R, 1.
Beauehennin-Fili
Miss Marie r. Filfatreault and Napo-
leon Beauchemin were married at the
Immaculate. Conception church Mon
day morning at o'clock by the Rev
J. w. Hoey, with a nuptial mass. The
witnesses were Leon Filiatreault and
JOSEPH GladIye. The bride was gown
| ed in white silk, with lace overdress
She wore . veil and carried hewsrs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
DANEELSON
Presidents Train May Pass Throuqh
Borough-Fire on Dyer Street.
Plans for Union Services-Reeent
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. George MacLean Of
Chicago are at their country place in
Brooklyn for the summer,
Miss Emma Stone is to spend sew
eral weeks at North Stonington for the
benefit of her health.
Mrs. G. w. Flagg and daughter, Ma
rion.. are at their cottage at ocean
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wishart are en-
tertaining Mr. Wishart's sister. Miss
]. Wishart of Paris, Ont.
Postmaster c. A. Potter will be the
guest Of Postmaster Caruthers of the
Norwich ONCE, Monday
Mrs. James A. Suffer of PittsfieId.
Mass, was the guest of friends in
Danielson, Thursday
Harris Arnold Will appear in the
town court this (Friday) morning to
be heard on the com plant Charging
that he sold tickets for a. vaudeville en-
tertainment at Wildwood park last
Sunday.
President Taft may pass through
Danfelson next Monday morning en-
route to the Norwich anniversary cele-
bration- The shortest route between
Boston and Norwich is via Putnam
and Danielson. If this route is used.
the presidents special train should go
through Danielson about O'Clock.
Danfelson business men as a rule
would like to get full holiday next
Monday. The probability is that in
some lines the stores will close all
day.
June Was Hot.
The United States weather report for
the month of June. as registered at
Bitgoods, is as follows: Maximum
temperature SO degrees, on the 18th:
minimum temperature 3S degrees, on
the 9Th; greatest daily range, 33 de-
,grees, on the 22d. The total precfpi-
Nation for the month amounted to 1852
3hches; the greatest amount in "a hours
was .55 inches, on the 18th. There
were is clear days, four cloudy. and IL
partly cloudy. Frosts were noted on
the 9th and thunderstorms on the 18th.
Drying Waists Caused Fire.
Fire threatened destruction to the
Godreau house, on Dyer street, We'd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-02
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Pure SILK Hose, with mer-
cerized soles, black, white, pink and
blue, s100
Women's Pure SILK Hose, black
only, $1.50.
Women's Embroidered Lisle Hose in
black and many colors, SOC, 75c.
Women's Silk Finish Isle Hose in
many colors, Csc, soc.
Women's Gauze LisIe Hose, plain or
lace effects, 25c soc.
'Womenis Guaranteed Black Hose,
mix pairs for $500.
Children's Guaranteed Hose, four
pairs for $1.00.
Women's Union Suits of medium
weight cotton or Isle, S1.0o.
Women's Shaped Isle Vests and
Pants, each Soc.
Women's Medium Weight Vests and
Pants white or ecru, each SOC.
Women's Light Weight Union Suits,
boc, S100