davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-20
ROEBUCKS ENGLISH DAUGHTER
Surprised TO HearThat Her VANISHING Fs.
ther Had Left Money TO Her Children.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
NORTHAMPTON. England. Feb. 1s.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Bird. daughter OF the late s. H.
Roebuck Of New York city. did not learn
until late this morning OF her fathers 8
death. which occurred on Februarys. 40
oompanying the announcement came the
news that his will had been fled and that
he had left a great part Of his large estate
to her children.
Mrs. Bird was interviewed in reference
TO a report from New York that there
would probably be a contest OF the will
by American relatives. She knew nothing
about this, and in fact said that she had
known very little about her fathers cir
cumstances and career in America.
She said that her father went to the
United States fifty-hve years ago. leav-
ing his wife and daughter (Mrs. Bird
behind him. They heard nothing Of
him for twenty years, when he suddenly
returned to England. stayed a month.
and then returned as suddenly 10 the
United States.
He was silent for another twenty Ave
years. and then made inquiries as to
his daughters " whereabouts. On learning
where she was and what her circum-
stances were. he provided for her an al
lowsnce OF IS n week.
Mrs Bird until her marriage worked as
domestic servant, She said that her
mother had been domestic servant
also before she was married 10 Roebuck,
who was then a cabinetmaker by trade.
Later he became interested in wirew ork
and took out some patents in connection
with it.
Samuel Roebuck died Of pneumonia
at his home. IT'S Seventeenth street, Brook
lyn. at the age. it was said, Of II. He
was for many years at the head OF the
Roebuck Weather Strip and Wire Screen
Company. and was at his death rated
as millionaire.
He etired from active business several
years ago. He was married twice in
New York, and after his second marriage
was frequently before the public on ac-
count Of his eccentric performances,
among which was habi; OF disappearing
nov and then.
Only two months ago Mrs. Roebuck.
who is wonlsn OF about thirty-nve years
OF age. notified the police that her hus-
band had disappeared with over 8? ,OOo
in his pocket. But he returned without
the assistance OF the police. Mrs. Roe
buck then had a commission appointed
to inquire into his sanity. He leaves
several children by his first New York
wife.
The sun., 1909-02-20
JAZZ FOR As0UITH RAIDERS.
or ~ surraEettes In Police Court a
Majority Arc Locked Up,

LONDON, Feb. s.-Twenty-four sufIra-
gettes arrested in the attempt to raid
Prime Minister Asquith's house were ar
raigned in Bow street police court to-
day. rh-
A few Of them wero discharged, soIne
were bound over 20 keep the peace
several were remanded and the rest were
sent TO Holloway Jail for terms varying
from Eve days TO six weeks.
The sun., 1909-02-20
ROOSEVELT TO SEE MEsSINA.
viii visit Earthquake Region From
Taormiua, where He'll Stop Ten Days.
.Specfdi Cable Despatch 10

.SpeefGi Cable Despatch 10 TIRE Sun
ROME, Feb. i9.-It is stated that Mr.
Roosevelt will spend ten days at Taormina
between his arrival ct and departure
from Naples.
He will probably visit the earthquake
area in company with Ambassador
Griscom.
The sun., 1909-02-20
"EXCLtiSION" BILL ~ CTBa.
Would Keep Foreigners From Owning
Property, but u Won't Become Law.

Special Cab, Despatch 10 TIE SUS.
HAVANA, Feb IA hill was intro
duced in Congress tonight prohibiting
foreign ownership Of property in Cuba.
n has no chance OF passage and is
not hing more than freak measure.
The sun., 1909-02-20
Two Dead and Three Burned In Fire
started With Oil. li

FRANKFORT, IND. Feb ls.- Charles
Yeagley started fire with oil at his home
last night and was burned 20 badly that
he died this morning His wife died soon
after the accident and three sons, Fred,
years old; Edward, years old, and
Howard, years old. were severely in
jured.
The sun., 1909-02-20
Queen OF Italy Hoping for a Roy.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE son.
ROME, Feb. let is reported that the
Queen is expecting TO become a mother
again in July. She already has three
daughters and one son.
The sun., 1909-02-20

The newspaper observes a strange
reticence in printing this story. Hitherto
the Paris newspapers have not hesitated
to print the scandals attaching 10 the
names Of the two men above referred TO,
who are obviously Count Boni de Cas-
tellane and his cousin, Prince Helie de
Sapan
The sun., 1909-02-20
NAY run AGAINST BONI.
Anna Gould Said 10 he Urging Sasan to
Contest CasteIIane's Seat In Chamber.
Special caNe Despatch 10 THu srS.

Special CdGe DeSp1fch 10 THE SrS
PARIS. Feb. ie.-The Cr du Peupie
says that Deputy who has long been e
member Of the Chamber. and who is
-the highest authority in elegance will
find his seat contested at the next election
by his princely cousin. who has already
carried OF his wife.
The lady. the paper says is now in
sisting that her new husband run against
her former one.
The sun., 1909-02-20

Kettlewell was famous in Paris for q
dinner he gave while one OF his wives was
suing for divorce He invited to tho
dinner Emilenne d'Alenson. Lame de
Pougy Labounskaya, the Russian dancer,
He engaged a celebrated band and paid
a high price for it on condition that IL
should play all night. and il did-for a
long time after the banquet hall had been
deserted
The sun., 1909-02-20
AYERES or MANY WIVES DEAD.
Eccentric Englishman Who Amused Paris
Was First known as kettleweII,

Special Cable De'pdteh 10 TEE Sun.
PARIS. Feb. ls.-Charles Thomas
Ayeres. formerly known as Kettlewel,
died here to-day Of apopleSy. Ayeres, or
Kettlewell. was an Engishman and re-
puted to be very wealthy. His widow
was a Miss Ballentyne of New York and
she was his fifth wife.
Before she married him she made him
change has name TO Ayeres it is alleged.
saying. AS we are to live in Paris most
OF the time. there is really no use OF my
calling myself Mrs, Kettlewell. People
would ask: Which of the five is She!
That would not be at all amusing
Last October Mrs. Ayeres sued for a
divorce
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
NOW IN GLOBE
Madame Corrix
THE NOTED PALMIsT AND CLAIR
 VOYANT
ROOM NO. 10, LIE ROY BOOMING HOUSE. HONE 2521. OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. SAT ISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice. No matter what trouble you may have with yourself or others, some and she will guide you to success come and she will guide you to success
 Always consult the best, as it is the cheapest in the end. It is better to not consult a palmist or clairvoyant at all than to consult one who is not able to help you with advice before you enter into anything of importance in busi- ness, love or marriage. You should con suit the master mind of PalmistTy and Clairvoyancy. Don't struggle with a burden you can divide. A troubled mind begets a morbid conscience. Sym pathy, Consolation and Timely Advice heals the worst wounds. Be advised and relieved of anxiety.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

Since the acceptance by Prince Henry of Prussia of the chairmanship of the reception committee at the forthcom- ing American exposition in Berlin, its success is assured. One of the cur ious features of the undertaking is that the idea was originally started by the management of the permanent exhibi- tion buildings near the Geological gar dens as a mere speculation and was never expected to cause widespread in- tereSt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
HOTEL ARRIvALs-H. B. St. Clair

HOTEL ARRIVALS B. St. Clair, Phoenix; w. M. Hendrix, Miami; w. l.. Curren, Lost Gulch; J. V. Latham, Miami; c. H. Simpson, Los Angeles; B. Britton Gottsberger and wife, Mi ami; Jay Plowe, Los Angeles; R. C. D. Ewing, Pasadena; M. Kaufman, Copper Hill, Tenn; M. Norten, Phoenix; ". Anderson, Los Angeles; T. J. Anderson, Los Angeles; O. E. Tuft, Denver; J. G.. Kite, Denver; Mrs. T. B. Soma, Tucson; Miss c. A. Buchanan, Tucson; E. w, Clayton, Stafford; Howard Crumrine,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the people of Globe and especially MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Pin yan and their friends, for their kind ness to my wife during her last illness; and for their extreme kindness and sympathy for me in this, my hour of sorrow. w. H. SMITH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

The will of George Speyer of Frank fort-on.the Main, partner in the banking house ofSpeyer & Co.,, which bequeathed between $S,000,000 and $lO,- OO0OOO to charity, gives $1,Q0O,OOO to- the Frankfort Academy of Social and Commercial Science and $l,000,000 for the furtherance of the research into the subject of cancer lupus, A fund is set aside to be used in pensioning employ es in the banks of Speyer & Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
DEAD HORSE SALE

DEAD HORSE SALE-The sale of unclaimed articles at the office of the Wells Fargo company yesterday at tracted much attention, as nearly the entire population of Globe visited the auction some time during the day. Some of the people who bought sealed pack ages were stung and others were forth nate enough to secure valuable articles for a song. On the whole the sale was an entire success. A good sum of coin was realized, but the exact figures could not be learned last night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
DIRECTORS
SID RT STORIES OF THE CITY

w. c. T. U. MEETING last Quarterly Union Gospel Temperance service will be held Sunday evening at the Presbyterian place of worship Grades Union hall at 7:S0) Reverend Williams of the Baptist church will preach the sermon. These meetings are held at the request of the w, C. T. '. and all members are expected to be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

For hot drinks, sandwiches and home made cakes, and sweet cream go to City Ice Cream Parlor, across the street from Browns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

FOUND-Child s white hat. Owner can have same by calling at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
KoRNGoLD LECTURE

hUkNGULU LECTUhH -~ haIph Korngold, a prominent socialist lectur- CT of Illinois will deliver an address at Miners Union hall this evening, on the principles of socialism. MT. Korngold has lectured over a good part of the United States and has been well re- ceived by the members of the socialist organization and by the press as well. His lecture will begin at 8 O clock and from the interest which his visit has aroused, will probably draw large audience.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
SOLE PROPRIEToR-A

SOLE PRoPRIEToR-A deal has been closed whereby l.. N. Marx has acquired the interest of G. M. Allison in the City Ice Cream parlors. MT. Marx will conduct the business alone in the future and will make a number of valuable improvements.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

Washington, Pa; w. J. Coalson, Wash ington, Pa.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
VISITORS FROM MIAMI--B

ton Gottsberger and wife, Dick Latham and w. NJ. Hendrix were among those who came in from Miami last night to spend Sunday in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

BANK MEETING-The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the First Ma tiOnal bank will be held at the banking rooms of that institution on January II, at p. m. An election of officers and directors will be held at that time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
MRS. R. MARBLE.

18th St. and F. Ave.
 Verify this by addressing Mrs. R. MabIle at the above address in Douglas. are genuine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
HAS BAD REcoRp-Julian Padin

HAS BAD RECoRD-Julian Padilla, an Indian boy l5 years of age, has been brought to this city from Morenci for an examination before the juvenile court. It is claimed that the boy has stolen numerous articles from stores in that city and that he continued to pur- loin merchandise even after he was cautioned by the authorities. He will have an examination before Judge Lew is soon to determine whether or not he shall be committed to the reform school.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12
MADAME CORRIX Rnuaalad tn Me

That 1 would receive letter from my eldest son, John, telling me of sick ness in my son Will s family. l re- ceived the letter few days later. She also told me that I would be offered a ticket home, which | would refuse. The revelations in their nature were some thing wOnderlul.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

JOLLY IN BAD--J. II. Jolly ere ated such a disturbance at Noftsger hill early yesterday morning that he was taken in tow by Deputy Marshal C. w. Morris and locked up in the city tanks. When taken before Judge Hin son Thomas yesterday, Jolly was still fighting mad, - in spite of the indica. tions of his name to the contrary, and when given a sentence of $l5 or fifteen days, he declared he would Hay out the fine in jail" before he would pay up. He had about $40 on his person when arrested.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-12

BRAY PAYS FINE-Al Bray, who was arrested yesterday morning early by Deputy Marshal Charles Morris, faced Judge Hinson Thomas yester' N7 on-the charge of disturbing the peace. He paid a fine of $l0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
(Shetucket Street Store
Low Prices In
Housekeeping Goods

One lot Table Cloths, Napkins. Tea
Cloths, slightly soiled and slightly
damaged at HALF PRICE.
One lot small Table Covers. hem
stitched or heavy Enotted fringe. all
yellow, regular $500 quality - Sale
price CSC.
1914 Blankets, slightly imperfect,
regular 75c quality - Sale price 4ec
pair.
ia Blankets, slightly imperfect,
$1.2s goods-saIo price sso pair.
liza Blankets, extra heavy, perfect
goods, regular S1.75 goods-saIe price
$3.50 pair.
ia Blankets, extra heavy goods,
regular SLsO goods-sale price s1.49
pair.
Single Bed Spreads, fringed, - cut
corners or square, 1925 quality - Sale
price $3.50 each.
Scanned Bleached Sheets, 2 yards by
1-2 yards, regular 500 quality-saIe
price CSC each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

Arthur Perry Of Boston IS visiting
MIS- brother. Charles Perry, in Westerly.
william c. Pendleton Of New Lon
don was a visitor Monday in Westerly.
Three marriage licenses were issued
by the town clerk Of Westerly Satur-
day.
The Dixon homestead IS to be sold
and the property used for railroad pur-
Do6es.
Thus far Westerly has contributed
eeoi to the fund in aid of the earth
John j. Smith, first assistant keeper
Of Old Orchard shoals lighthouse, is
visiting relatives in Westerly.
Ernest c. Cushman has been ap-
pointed custodian Of StoningIon Bor-
ough hall, succeeding the late Edward
Doty.
Governor Utter VIII speak on 10y
atty early next month at an open meet
ing Of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D.
~. r.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. segar left
Westerly. Sunday, for Los Angeles,
California. where they will spend the
winter.
Remaining the park seats is taken as
Indicative Of an early summer. even if
the lake Is frozen over and the skaters
gliding thereon.
The recently elected officers uf Di-
vision No. l. Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, were installed on
Monday evening.
The young ladies as well as the
young men Of the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception are planning to
participate in the minstrel perform
Ance
John G. Reynolds of WEXFORD, grand
regent of the Royal Arcanum for
Rhode Island, attended the installation
Of officers of Granite council Monday
evening
M. o. Steere OF Pawtucket, inventor
OF the new narrow fabric loomi in which
Westerly people are interested, was a
guest at the board of trade banquet
Saturday night.
Rev. Edward ]. Broderick Of Bridge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
Mail By Wester|y-AshaWay Trolley
IND of Star and Stage Route ServiceDeath of James
Bonner-Miss Ellen Burke's Funeral-Remodeled
Fire Steamer Expected Feb 1st-Marriage OF Fred l..
Dawes and Mrs. Anna J. Parrett, of Montvile.

port was the guest of Rev. James w.
Cunningham. pastor of st. Michaefs
church. Monday. The two priests were
classmates at the Grand Seminary
William L. Clark, president Of tn
Westerly town council, and Rev. e. b.
Saunders of Ashaway attended 1he an
nual mo atir g of thu American SABBATH
Tract society Sunday in Plainfield, n.
].
A great amount of charitable work Is
being done by Missionary Smith OF the
Peoples mission, where many poor are
fed. housed and clothed, and given OPP
portunity to receive spiritual instruc-
tion.
Matthew e. OBrien of Bridgeport
will address a union meeting in the
Mystic Methodist church next Sunday
evening. He will speak under the aus
pices Of the Mystic Valley Temperance
union.
Rev. A. F. Earnshaw Of Mystic read
an interesting paper on Comparative
Religions at the monthly meeting Of
the Westerly Ministerial association
in the Memorial building Monday
morning
Miss Margaret E. Henry of Marys-
VILE college. South Carolina, Will en-
terrain the members of Phebe Greene
Ward chapter. d. A. r., Wednesday
afternoon with an address on South
ern Mountaineers.
Chief Cottrell expects TO receive the
Rhode Island one steamer by Feb. 1.
The steam fire engine is to have a new
boiler. rebuilt machinery, will be re-
painted and be as good as new when
commissioned for fire duty.
J. Mason Partelow while at work
logging in the North Stonington
woods. Friday had his left leg broken
between the knee and ankle. A log
was being hauled, when the chain part
ed, and the log rolled, crushing Mr..
Partelow's leg
Frederick Lyman Dawes, aged "a, of
Hartford, son of Frank l.. Dawes, and
Mrs. Anna Evelyn Parrett, aged %, OF
MontVille. daughter of Leslie H. john
son OF MontVille, were married in
Westerly. Saturday, by Rev. 1. F. Lusk,
pastor OF Grace Methodist church.
The Sunday school Of the Third Bap-
list church Of North Stonington elect
ed these officers Sunday afternoon: c.
9. Gray superintendent; Mrs. Frank
A. Thompson, assistant: Mrs. William
II. Hillard, secretary treasurer and IL
brarian; Miss Grace L. Snyder, organ
list
Rev. Samuel H. Catheart, pastor of
the Pawcatuck Congregational church.
viii preach at the fellowship meeting
in the Stonington Congregational
church Wednesday morning. The dis
cussion in the afternoon will be led by
Rev. Mr., White of Ledyard and Deacon
John Avery Of North StoningtOn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

and Indigestion very quickly stopped when your food
begins to digest Kodol digests all you eat.

OF course nothing goes right when your stomach
is all wrong Your system is overloaded in spots
and urderfed in others. 1t requires all your atten-
ton. Your head Is heavy. Maybe it aches. You
feel dull. You don't really care If you succeed or
not and you mostly don't.
What you need is Kodol; you have dyspepsia
It is useless to try to make the stomach do what
It can't. Might as well crank your auto after the
gasoline is burned out. Far more sensible to whip
q tired horse He will go till he drops. The stom-
ach won't 1t stops when it is tired and makes
you lot of trouble
Maybe you don't weary It with too much work
Perhaps it has a notion of kicking about certain
kinds of food. Fats perhaps Starch most likely.
Albumen possibly.
Kodol digestB all you eat
Funny thing. Almost all dgestants are made
to digest albumen only Seem to forget all about
fats, phosphates, starch and the rest Acid makes
as much trouble as anything. Why not make q
digester that will do more?
1t was hard work to get Kodol right
Unless It could be made to digest any food any
where in the digestive tract we did not want to
make Kodol
Unless it could do more than any digester
known-even Nature's-we didn't want to offer
Kodol
Hard scientific work did it. Made Kodol Made
Kodol perfect that we can guarantee It We
claim that KodoI will do all the work OF healthy
digestive apparatus. That it digests any food
anywhere, at once and entirely. 1t does more
than Nature because she ia limited in place-ko-
dol isn't
There is no halfway work about Kodol It is a
tonic without being a stimulant. 1t quiets with
out containing bit OF narcotic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
President HELPS orrhana.

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by. the president of the Indus
trial and Orphans home at Macon. Ga.
who writes: we have used Electric
Bitters In this institution for nine
years. It has proved a most excellent
medicine for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. We regard ii as one Of the
best family medicines on earth" It in
vigoratee the vital organs. purifes the
blood, aids digestion, creates appetite
To strengthen and build up thin, pale
weak children or run down people It
has no equal. Best for female COM
Wants Only zoe at The Lee & Os-
,od Cos
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
TAFT INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
Discussion in House over Use of Pen
sion Office Building.

Washington. Jan. 11.-After undergo
ing a stormy discussion in the house of
representatives today the resolution
authorizing the granting of permits to
the committee on inaugural ceremonies
and the use of the pension Office build
ing for the inaugural ball was COM
PEELED to go over for two weeks before
final action will be taken upon it.
As it stands. the section relating to
the pension building was stdicken out,
and a further amendment was made
refusing permission to extend overhead
wires into the structure 1t was man
fest from the outset that majority Of
those present was opposed to the pen
sion Office proposal and Mr.. Smith of
Michigan having the measure in
charge, was unable to rally his forces
and in consequence was beaten at ev-
cry turn.
Various othar measures were consid-
cred and passed, all relating exclusive
ly to the District of Columbia.
Speaker Cannon announced the com
mittee of five which will conduct the
investigation into the secret service.
provided for by the resolution adopted
last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS
Derby.-The public schools opened
fpT yvfo+ar

Derby.-The public schools opened
Monday for the winter term.
New HaVen.-The Russian violinist,
Mischa Gilman. viii give a concert at
the Hyperion Thursday, Feb. II.
WaIlingford.-Rev. William II. Jep
son. formerly of this place, read the
services at st. PauTs Episcopal church
Sunday morning.
Thorn sonVille.-The New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
has decided to install electric lights in
and around the passenger station.
Ansonia.-The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B.
Brewster, D. D., bishop of Connecticut.
visited Emmanuel church Sunday after
noon and confirem a class Of nine
teen.
Bridgeport-The first annual exhibit
tion Of the Bridgeport Poultry, Pigeon
and Pet association opens today (Tues-
day), in Lincoln hall, and will coatinus
three days.
Mddletown.-The women Of Middle
town have arranged FOR Beatrice Her
ford. the noted monologuist, to give an
entertainment for the benefit Of the
Middlesex hospital
Meriden.-Plans are under wav for
Mission Study institute on a large
scale in Meriden during February and
March under the auspices of the Meri-
den Christian Endeavor union.
Torrinoton.-The Iorrington public
library building was entered during
Friday night and over $13 in money
which had been left in receptacle. a
clock, some papers and other valuables
stolen.
Durham.-First Selectmant Hubbard
Of Durham has consulted with Judge
Calef who is the town attorney, con-
corning the advisability of Offering a
reward for the apprehension Of the
murderer Of John Asman.
Hartford.-The Rev. Frank Country
man. the new chaplain of the house,
graduated at Yale in. the class of 1870,
with the Hon. John H. Perry of South
port and the Rev. Lewis w. Hicks Of
Wellesley, Mass, but formerly Of
WethoIsfield.
Winsted.-New Years day Mrs. Au-
gustine Boudon was taken with a Sc
we're attack of nose bleeding which the
attending physician found it impossi-
Bile TO stop. Since that time she had
gradually failed and died Saturday,
death being caused by kidney and heart
trouble