davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
Meeting Of Westerly Town Council
Clean Bill of Health for September-Grade for Watch
Hill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Tree destruction by
Gas-Annual Bible School Meeting

assistant superintendent; George W.
Norman, treasurer; Miss Annie Cheese
bro, secretary; Miss Carrie Travis,
assistant secretary; Miss Lucy l..
West, pianist; Frank K. Dutton. as
sistant pianist; Orrin Sanford, libra
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
LEATHER GOODS


This lot offers a fine chance TO get a
small gift at a big bargain.
$3.50 Hat Pins .......S.5 so
$500 Signet Rings ...... $3.50
$500 to $500 Brooches Si.26 to S2io
$500 Opera Glasses S3.75
$1,000 Opera Glasses ... $3.50
s1.25 Magnifying Glasses. ......S 80
Also Eye Glass Chains, Automobile
Goggles. Fountain Pens. and ali OF
these smaller articles which are car
ried by first-ciass teweiry houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Ga,25O WILL BUY
farm of So acres brand new house
barn, icehouse and workhouse; build
tngs in first class condition; land in
high state of cultivation Place is sit
uated on macadam road an hours drive
from city. Investigate. (Choice of 400
farms.) Send for farm bulletin
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Real Estate Broker.
Room l. Al West Broad St., Westerly
r. /. Phone connection. auRzId
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

There was activity IN Liberty street
Monday at the Pawcstuck voting dis
trict of the town of Stonington, the
chief interest centering on the liquor
license question, although the pink
paster was a prominent feature of the
election. The officers of the election
were Albert G.. Martin, moderator; G.
r. Johnson. Walter Fitzgerald, enve-
lopes; J. w. Brown. James Morrison,
town tickets; James Keegan, James
McGrath, license and school system;
Herman LeClair. Joseph Jordan, Jo
seph Thorp. James McVeigh, Daniel R.
Keegan, Thomas l.. Donohue, booth
tenders: Martin Shea, George Robin
son. checkers: George II. Maxson,
John Sullivan. Edward II. Purtill,
Frank Brucker. Charles S. Noyes,
James -Donoflue, box tenders.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

We still have a few Of each style of
our regular stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
WATCHES

Brand new. Waltham and Elgin and
other fine makes. Our regular price
on these is as cheap as they can be
bought anywhere except at this Re
noya1 Sale
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
CUT GLASS

1t is impossible to quote the full line
as it is too varied. Cut glass makes
a very fine gift. and It is seldom such
ware can be purchased at discount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
SADDLE. Birdie AND CONT
IDt Nd ~ SEA IstIIIItS

About 10 O'Clock this morning the
liosse headed by WIN Davis. searching
Tor the missing belongings OF the dead
gitl. found her middle n bride
hanging In q tree, together with the
stddle blanket near the scene OF the
murder Charles Grrhcart and the
Morning journal representative took
The train from this point ana q hum
drcd yards distant toward the rail
road Miss Hatton's COAT was found
stuck in a crevict ia the rocks.
Thence the trail led directly toward
Santa Rosa
Sergeant " T. Dudley of the New
Mexico mounted police has arrived 60
join IA tho search for the murderer
aud hts intention to stay
nn tho job until he lands his man
Itrcc suspects Discharged.
All three SUSPECTS arrested have
been discharged Uohbcrt Hoggins.
who was 10 have had @ hearing toe
morrow. has been released, the au
thoritios admitting 10 is said, that t.o
violence $50 far secured fails To show
that he was iu the vicinity ol the
srene ot IA, crime when the girl was
murdered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR MEETING Of
PRESIDENTS
Pomp and Circumstance Of
War to Mark Ceremonies at
Ell PaSo and Juarez Next
Month,


~ I- 49, .-,-I - A.. -
~ "'''
h'i"l program "I IA" meeting "i Pres
idcntv Taft ana Diaz at III Paso and
r,.r,z b,g t,st neon made known nv
,.nb,
~, "''I u'Pdr'"''l'' ~ . '"'"' ~, n,"o
Won 70 w. '''', ''"'''''' "a - '
~" ~ I'M 7''". '','''"
l'' W." k'N'l !"Il'ti'S l." Hl"n' :,
a." 9''''N y , ~
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minus 81 w "
'"'I'' =" "", =" d. mt''i'"'' IN. a.
ma ~ i'"hS VIZ "
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~ 'S'"'" ''' ~
81 Ia't ~ S.'N''' ""'' noous
'r'" '' "a. .,n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28

nual convention of the American min
ing congress devoted the night of the
FIRST day to an inspection of a min
eral exhibit gathered by the state
worth $500, 600. Combined with many
famous private collections II that
of the Mackay School of Mines 1t the
state university, Mas a display Of
specimens of the mineral wealth Of
the state gathered especially for this
time. This collection win be added to
that of the MackaY mining school.
Delegates and visitors were made
welcome to the mineral palace by
Professor George Young, head Of the
mining department of the state uni
versitN, II spoke in behalf of the
regents. Senator f. G.. NeWlands of
Nevada spoke in the name of Gov
ernor Dickerson and the state.
Many resolutions may be presented
but 1t is not definitely known of what
nature they will be. A non-political
discussion of the silver question will
be invited and several phases Of that
problem will be taken up in carefully
prepared papers by men whose names
are prominent in the mining world.
Papers of Il technical nature viii.
follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
CANADIAN CAPTAIN MET
INTRIEDIN RECEPTION

ottawa, ont. Sept PA message
from Or. Frederick \. Cook To- the OF
tava Free Press i'm response To- an in
quiry as to the delivery 81 supplies for
Dr Cook 10y captain Bernirr. ian
charge of the Canadian government
steamer Bernier met with %untricndly
treatment at the hands of B%ostswain
Murphy Of Pcarys crew. III cook
wires from New York
Etrnier brought supplies sen by
Mrs cook Left them at Etah m care
nf Harry whitney un August 20. 1908.
Uotuicr asked for f,skimos and dogs
ana was refused by Murphy. In Bcr-
hotter. Becchcy island. I<ncas-
ter sound. was given a. his next WIN
ter station. See Whitney on Jeanne.
now at Battle Harhor. Labrador
p ricrick \. Cook
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28

questioned again and more rieidly. II
IS not believed tonight that they are
guilty.
But the mystery Is even deeper on
that account.
There are wounds on the girl's
body that indicate assault. other evi-
dences are lacking. nr. Sloan. who
attended the girl n who probed for
the bullet, SAYS that the bullet en-
tered between the skull and the lin
ing of the brain and tina the girl was
incapable not only OF speech. but Of
intelligent ansWer to questions even
by Il shake OF the head. lie refuses
as yet To admit that the wound is self
indicted
DO ! believe her a suicide ~ said
Capt. Fornon tonight. FRANKLY, /
do not know. There are evidences
that indicate suicide The garments
in the high mountains The ease OF
hiding q body there, point away from
assault on the one hand and toward
suicide on the other. The presence Of
the revolver Ia another thing that
might Indicate suicide. or that II was
contemplated on M other hand.
the position of the wound in the neck
the girls struggle TO get To hcIp. arc
not indications of suicide"
Captain Fornoa tonight found I'm
the girls room MONEY sufficient TO
pay her room rent 20 date. a suit
ease was neatly packed as If for a
journey. ON tor of the clothing was
a slip OF paper containing her
mothers address in Shreveport,
Louisiana.
The cnso. while none the less hor-
rible. ~ much more q mystery tonight
than when the body was found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28

TO the flag my instrum nts and certain
records. Fl
Dr cook laid further stress upon
the ample outfit he says he took with
him ana insisted that the sledaes, clo-
tho and boots made by the natives at
Annatook were better than any that
could have beer taken to the North
from civilization.
on the first stages Of his journey,
ne said. he tool ten Eskimos with him
and might have had 20 for the ask
ing. Six Of these he turned back when
within 100 miles Of the goal ana two
more when within AZ miles. reserV1ng
tF'Gktshuk md Ahweelah with twenty
siz dogs aud two slcdges for the last
dash.
The "%collapsible canoe" which was
not mentioned IN his first narrative.
was described tonight in all. The
frame. Dr. cook said. formed part Of
on" Of thc sladRes and the canvas
covering did the duty of a tent when
not IN uso on the water.
Some Of the lantern slides with
which the lecture was illustrated Or
Cook Was careful to explain were ia
ken by John II. Bradley, his hacker.
IN the early stage OF the journey ana
SIN others On previous expeditions.
hut an the northernmost pictures were
Of his W taking. They added con
viction to his Inscriptions Of the sup
rising s~moothness Of the ice. His first
sight of The sun IN April-a date which
some astronomers have said should
have been earlier-he explained was
delayed by the mists which obseureo
the horizon At that time for almost a
week.
In giving credit to the explorers pre-
cedinR him Dr. Cook omitted the name
of Commander Peary. which on pre-
vIous occasions he has always in
eludcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
PEAItY BtSiLY PREPARING
HIS CASE AGAINST COOK

Bar Harbor. Ne. sept. Com
mander Peary reached here tonight
from Portland and within hair an
hour entered in conference with Gen,
arHl Thomas II. Hubbard, president Of
the Peary Arctic club. concerning the
statement which soon will be made
public by Commander Peary in an ef-
fort to support his contention that Or
cook did not reach the pole.
There is nothing to say Just now.
said General Hubbard. Commander
Peary Is here ana We are looking over
the data he has on the Cook contro-
yersY. but there is no statement 10 be
made at this time"
From what can BE- learned of the
conference tonight PcarY went over
every phase of his alleged evidence
from the time the Brooklyn explorer
began preparing to go north, more
than two years age, and until after
Peary = interview with Dr. Cooks Es-
kimos at Etah, General Hubbard has
been arranging this material as
PcRrN's personal counsel.
ON the trip to bar Harbor, PearN
spoke frequently of Harry Whitney.
"'rhcrc might have been some strange
reasons why Whitney did not go back
to Etah in the jeanne for Dr. Cooks
stuff, he said. = cannot understand
how anyone could let such records
get out of his hands. | would not give
my records 20 my dearest relatives.
secured my Instruments in a bag and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
FATHER OF TEN LOSES
LIFE IN CHARlVARI PARTY

Meanwhile. ore, Sept. Thames
Laurence, a farmer. and father of ten
children. was shot and killed last
night 10y Jesse Townsend while en-
gagged with At number of the l|attcr's
friends in a Charivari party.
Townsend was married recently.
When m~crrymakcrs called at his
home last night he had retired,
Townsend arose and ordered them
away. They left the house but o
returned As they reached the door
Townsend fired and killed Laurence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
RAM KATACHTlN TO
BE USED AS TARGET

Washington, Sept 27.-The ram
katahdin. from which SO much was
expected as "a weapon of war. is about
To como to an ignomiuous end In
stead of creeping NJ To monster bat
tleships and sending them to the bot
tom of the sea. which work she was
designed to perform, she herself viii
become the object ot attack The
navy department issued orders today
that she should be tovcd from the
League Island navy yard at Phila-
delphia to Hampton Eoads. Va. and
used as a target.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28

New York, Sept. 21.-Thc last OBJ
staele in the way of holding the next
Vanderbilt cup race in Long Island
ON October so, WAS removed today
when word was received from Buffalo
that Frank D.. TAYLOR. chairman of
the y. \. \. contest board has offic-
tally sanctioned the contest. Entry
blanks viii be issued tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
Nir9inia CITY Pinnccr ncnd.

Reno, Nev.. Sept. 27-Captain j.
b. overton, for thirty years president
of the Virginia City and GoldhiH Wa
ter company, and who had personal
charge of an the water supply for the
Virginia City mines, died last night.
aged 50 years. In the palmy days of
the Comstock Captain Overton was
an associate of Mackay, Flood and
Fair and aided in accommodating their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28

Chicago. sept. 21.-The four days
visit to Chicago of the honorary com
mercial commissioners of Japan was
closed tonight vita n of the most
elaborate banquets given in their hon
or since their arrival in his country
The commissioners were a%stoundcd
when copies of the speeches made by
American hosts, engraved in Jap
anese characters were placed in their
hands, as each speaker arose to adj
dress them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
Sealed Indictments Returned.

New York, Sept. 21.-After invosti-
eating affairs OF L. Augustus Heinze's
United Copper company us well as
charges of Relating against several
important Transatlantic steamship
lines and railroads, the federal grand
jury returned several sealed indict-
ments today. Bench warrants were
issued IN the indictments but they
will be kept under seal until the inves-
tieation of the Observation-Disclosures is
completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 27.-The
Harvard college observatory was to-
day notified by Professor f.. Il Frost.
director of the Ycrkcs observatory,
that Haliey's comet was observed
usually by Professor e. f. Barnard.
on september "a. twenty hours. -
minutes. 81 seconds, Greenwich time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
GS Of
DEAD GIRL FOUND
IN A TREE
TRAIL or MURDERER
LEADS TO SANTA ROSA
Arrest Of HogginS Believed 10
Be Premature and He viii
Not Be Examined; Victim Of
Fiend Buried.


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Santa Rosa, y NJ. sept 2f-T The
at" girl who was murdered uea here
Friday afternoon. occurred this after
noon at the little town OF LOO Tanos
where she lived The entire town at
Tended the funeral Miss HNtton was
attractive and popular and her an
happy end has caused deep sorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28

New York. Sept. 27.-Justiee vii
liam j Gaynor. whose candidacy for
the nomination of mayor has been en-
dorsed by several independent and
Semi-independent political organiza-
lions. tonight received the indorse-
ment OF a labor organization calling
itself the "Workingmen's Political
party and processing to voice tn"
sentiments of 80. oOo members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS
TO SETTLE OMAHA STRIKE

omaha. Sept. 27.-Neguti3tions for
settling the street a strike here made
littl. progress today.
President WattltS at Yesterdays
conference with municipal officers Of
omaha n adjacent citi,- through
which the vumpauNS lines run. init
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
.~Inlln.nn VII IiIch

st aul. Sept -5-Thc Governor
Governor Johnsons viii was filed in
he probate our today. The value Of
the estate is estimated al more than
S37.450.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
Denies Rumor of Export Duty.

Montreal, sept et.-Thc report
h the Quebec provincial govern
ment had decided To- impose an export
duty ON an raw PUN wood exported
10 The United States is denied BY
Premier Gouin. He said that he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28

Paris, Sept. 27.-The thirty bal
looms which yesterday started from
Paris in the French Aero club long
distance race. We're carried to the
south by the wind. Several landed on
the shores of the Mediterranean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-28
CONGRESS IN
SESSION AT G0LDFIELD

GoldGeld. Nev.. sept. with
opening iormauties out OF tho way in
the forenoon. delegates 20 the an
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
CEMETERY AND ITS DEAD
ARE SOLD. AT AUCTION
TSpecial to INC Sentinel, I

Greensburg. Pa. July 26.-Ths
spectacle of a vault wherein lay the
owners dead, being disposed of at a
forced public sale. was witnessed at
the old Unity cemetery near here.
The sale was necessitated by the in
sistence of creditors of the owner,
once a wealthy land owner of La
trobe, Pa. The creditors demande, 1
that the cemetery property be sold
and the proceeds divided
James Keenan, of Greensburg. the
authorized referee in bankruptcy. af-
ter hesitation, directed that the sale
be held. The auctioneer and others
urged that the sale be held outside
but it was decided no-course was open
for the auctipneer but toycry the sale
in the plot where lie scores of pioneer
dead
The bidding was started at $3.50.
Others raised il to 5000. There was
a pause From out of the crowd
emerged an old woman whose only
daughter and grandson lay in the
vault. In a broken voice she bid
s605. A few more bids, raising the
figure S5, We're offered by her. and
each was met by the other bidders.
With an agonized glance at the re-
ceptacle of her dead. she turned and
left the cemetery. The vault was
finally sold to ]. j. Peppary for sIi5.
Notice was promptly given on the
part of the owner that the sale would
be contested
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
IT is TRUE EVERY DAY.

just notice from day to day the
great number of big local and tcle-
graphic stories The Daily Sentinel
gives to the local public first and at
least twelve hours ahead of any pa
per. Any day this comparison can be
made to n great advantage for The
Sentinel, try il. The Sentinel this af-
ternoon contains more big local and
tclegraphic stories. all new, fresh and
important. than any other local pa
pers gives in any two regular editions.
The drowning at Palisade and the
thrilling escape of two local boys, the
tragic death of the Ouray girl, the eN-
citing bear hunt made by local men,
the first account of three of the big
Sest and fastest baseball games ever
played here. the first account of the
fast FIT. Collins-GlenwoOd game, the
visit of the Midland photographers.
the first story of the big rains and
booming of the rivers, the first story
of the S5,O00,OOO equipment pur-
chase by the Rio Grande, the first
description of the lands restored in
this county To entry, the first story
of the bold attempt to rob young
lady on the streets of the city,the first
announcement of the washing away
of the cribbing of the stub ditch. the
late details of the big irrigation
Struggle, fifty or more big Associated
Press and state news dispatches. and
scores of other fresh local items. tell
the tale of today's issue of The SEN
tinel and what's true today is true
every day. 1t is The Sentinel that
gives the real news to the people and
gives it first.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
THE FRUITA TEACHERS.

Following is a complete list OF
teachers who have been employed TO
teach in the schools of Fruita next
year beginning September 6. The
teachers OF the grades will be assign
ed to Their respective grades later by
Supt. Thompson.
This is brilliant aggregation of
teachers and the coming school year
in Fruita will be the most eventful
one in the history of the town. Three
more teachers than last year shows
that the Fruita school system is en-
joying a steady growth.
Grade Fannie NJ. Bent
ly, Iva Titus, Minnie Reed. Susie
Parker, Louise Rowell. Bessie Ken
nedy, Ina Wilson. Amelia Irving,
Edith Moore, Louise Coen. Mrs. p. r.
Belden, Gertrude Porter. L. S. Gala
way, principal Central.
High School Teachers Bertha L.
Gillette, English: Florence NJ. Lane.
Latin; Olive L. Smith. Commercial:
lnez NJ. RiN. principal High School:
J w. Thompson, superintendent.-
Fruita telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Yours is not the only heart that is
aching, so take your wife's children
and sweethearts to the Crystal thea
ter and hear Patti sing.
Ted Primrose leaves tonight for Sc
attle and other western points on an
extended vacation trip. He expects
to be gone about a month.
Many local people today received
illustrated pamphlets advertising
Ontario, Oregon. as center of a
great fruit section.
George d. Coremer, wife and
daughter of Lincoln, Neb. are visit
ing in the city today with friends
and relatives.
f w. Culhane, a iinotypist from
Glenwood Springs and well known in
Grand Junction, is visiting friends
here this afternoon.
Suit for absolute divorce and the
custody of one child, Meredith Hew-
EFT, aged l6 months. was filed in the
county court this afternoon by Pearl
Hewett against Claude l.. Hewett
The grounds We're desertion and nom
support.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
The Colorado Express,

New Denver & Rio Grande passen-
ger train No. 16 will leave Grand
Junction every day at 2:30 p. m, ar
rive DeBeque $3.50 p. m; Grand Val
ley. 1851 p. mi. : Rifle, 20 p. m;
New Castle, 4:50 p. M; Glenwood
Springs, SEQ p. M; Pueblo, 3 so
a. m; Colorado Springs, $50 a. M,
and Denver. S:15 a. m.
This train will carry through Pull
man sleepers and has been arranged
especially for the travelling public of
western Colorado.
For full information call on ID. &
r. G. agent or B. w. Robbins, gen
eral agent, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Attorney and Mrs. Henry b. Rhone
left yesterday for their trip to Sc
attic and points on the coast.
There will be a special meeting of
the board of directors of the Y.M. C.
A. Tuesday evening.
The Mitchell pumping plant, to be
erected on the Gunnison river a few
miles above here and to water about
140 acres. is to be erected soon, ac-
cording to the provisions of a plat
filed today. The plant will cost 81
900. al
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. ID. b. Wright leave
this afternoon for Grand Lake, Neb..
TO spend a few weeks visiting with
old friends and former neighbors.
Rev Oil left on the Midland this
afternoon for his vacation trip which
was mentioned few days ago He
goes from here direct to Philadelphia
where he will join Mrs. Oil
Hezekiah Hatch today transferred
to Eliza Nj. Hatch lots /, ., 8. and
in block l6. Grand Junction. for
$500
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Willie Hoppe, the billiard champion
OF the United States arrived here last
night and will be here until tomor-
row This afternoon he was taken
for drive through the Fruit Ridge
and Pomona districts by w. X. Dow.
of the Majestic Fountain. Mr.. Dow
having known Mr.. Hoppe for a num-
Der of years. The visitor was de-
lighted with what he saw. lie
thinks this a great country.
over 200 unique mocking bird
whistles were given away Saturday
by Dow, the Majestic Fountain man,
and as result the mocking bird has
been singing over time in every part
of the city. 1t is a great plaything.
w. G. Struthers. his business asso-
ciate and Master George Gallupe re-
turned today from a pleasant trip to
the La Sal mountains
A, A. Carpenter and others TODAY
transferred to the Twin Reservoirs
Irrigation Company tract of land
for right of way for $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

$3.50 to Glenwood and return
Road Race Day. Sunday, August l.
I'm the Land of the Buffalo" sang
by Little Patti. at the Crystal thea
ter. Don't miss it.
Glenwood and return every Sunday
via Rio Grande, $3.50 for the round
trip.
Today the plat of the May ditch,
owned by Anna l.. Ditch, was filed
with the county clerk
Don't forget that Parker's orches-
ira is the best in Grand Junction. 1t
can be heard at the Crystal theater.