davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-09

Edward o. DunkIey, an occasional resident of Westerly, but whose legal residence is New York city, arrived in Westerly "Wednesday from a trip to Mexico. While writing a telegraph message at the Grand Central station in New York Tuesday he placed his dress suit case on the floor and SUD- posed he was guarding it closely, but when, after completing the telegram, he reached for it, the suit case, a new one, costing $12, had disappeared.
 Mir. Dunkley places his financial loss at $40. which does not include a valua- ble lot of photographs collected in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-09

Lying face downward fin a shed in Canal street occupied by Dwight Rogers, teamster, the body of John Casey was found at o'clock Wednes- day morning. He was last seen alive shortly after o'clock Tuesday after noon. Although addicted to strong drink, he was not under the influence of liquor at that time. He evidently went into the shed to get under cover from the rain, sat on a low gear truck, was suddenly stricken with weakness, probably occasioned by a diseased heart, pitched forward to the ground, and died of exposure.
 Mir. Casey had been dead several hours when Dr. J. Howard Morgan, the medical examiner, was called. Dr.. Morgan was satisfied that there was no foul play. and the body was taken in charge by Undertaken Murphy.
 The deceased was a member of Company B, Third Connecticut in fantry, and was with that command during the Spanish-American war. He was by employment a laborer, but was not regularly employed. He was about 45 years of age and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Patrick Casey, of Me- chanic street, three brothers and three sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfeld, sJ Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful I6x2o water colored portrait Of yourself given free with every dog en s4.oo cabinets, F. Rouleau & Co.,. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-09
Where to Buy in Westerly
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY,
 Westerly Branch.

Capital ......-. Three Million Dollars Surplus ........ Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal courteous and efficient in it's
 management.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-09
Monumental Works

Monumental Works
 I will guarantee to make a monu- enent at the lowest possible cost con. kistent with good work. My expert- ence of years 10 at your service.
 ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St. near High, Westerly, R. l.
 Estshaiuhed feol.
 &9AreH L. Wells. O. D.. optometrist Defective vision corrected by the prop ny adjustment of lenses. Room :. Fos- eg.Langwerthy Block. Westerly. R. |
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-28
AUTOS IN PLACE OF TRAINS

Neiii In Atlanta In Hope of Settling
lr Georgia Firemen's Strike.
Hope for settlement of the strike OF
firemen on the Georgia railroad CEN
tiers on the visit to Atlanta, of United
States Commissioner of Labor Charles
p. Neill.
Governor Hoke Smith proposed arbi
tration by a commission of Georgians
and the firemen accepted, but the rail
road did not. Manager Scott of the
road, informed the governor that he
will be here to confer with Neill.
No train was run. Mails and pas
1sengers usually carried by the Georgia
went by other roads, and in a few in
stances automobile service was resort
ed to. Preparations are under way by
postoffice authorities to establish all
automobile mail service between
Union Point and Athens, Ga.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-28
STRIKE TIES up
WHOLE RAILROAD
Not a Wheel Is Moving on
the Georgia Line.
GOVERNOR TAKES A HAND

Hoke Smith Wires a Number of
Sheriffs to See That the Peace Is
observation-disclosures Deny Partici-
patton In Any of the Violence That
Has Been Reported-Mob Issues an
Edict Against Nonunion and Negro
Enginemen.
The Georgia railroad is completely
tied up by the firemen's strike. The
management is not trying to move
trains, simply announcing that it has
the men, the means and the equipment
to proceed and will do so when the
state announces that it is ready to pro-
tect the property and employees.
The striking fremen are standing
pat. They assert that they have not
been and will not be parties to any
violence. Their sympathizers, they
claim. have done all the damage so far
reported.
Governor IIoke Smith wired the
sheriff of McDuf1ie county to cooper
ate with the municipal authorities and
to summon all deputies necessary to
protect life and property. 1t was in
this county that mob issued an order
that no trains should pass carrying
either nonunion firemen or negro fire
men.
The governor wired the sheriffs of
Rockdale and De Kalb counties, giving
them information that engineers claim
to have been stoned at Conyers and
Lithonia and urging upon them
prompt action for the protection of the
railroads employees and property.
The Georgia railroad employs 2,400
to $500 men. Its last monthly payroll
was $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-28
TRAINS STOPPED BY FLOODS
Heavy Rain Falls Over the Northeast,
ern Part of Oklahoma.

The heaviest rainfall in eastern Ok
lahoma in recent years has swollen
Grand river and other streams to the
flood stage, causing much damage to
railroad property and farms and part
ly submerging the town of Alton,
twelve miles east of Vinita.
At Catale a part of the trestle of
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
way bridge has been carried away.
Other bridges are in danger, and train
service is demoralized.
Lives were lost in the flood The
known dead are Mrs. W. w. Brown
and her three children, who were car
ried down stream with their farm
house near Foraker.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-28

er at New York has been held up by
the comptroller of the currency will
be offered, it is said, a similar post in
some other district.
There were a number of protests
that position paying $4,000 a year
was too high a reward for Dover, who
it was asserted, was opposed to Tafts
nomination up to the very last mo-
ment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-28

has the following three distinct propo-
sitions:
l. A tax the coming year Of 10 per
cent. on the proceeds of the company.
2 The annual reduction of this tax
until il reaches minimum amount of
2 per cent. of Wisconsin premiums.
g. A sax on premiums collected in
Wisconsin by foreign life insurance
companies of ] per cent.
Just how the committees on taxation
stand on the bill cannot be ascertained,
although it is understood there will be
a divided report on the measure and
that it will come to the floor next week.
where the question will be fought Bit
terly The bill in its present form
would reduce the present income de-
rived by the state from the Northwest
ern Life as far as 1910 in concerned
but a small amount: but after that
year the income would continue to
grow smaller. until it reached one-fifth
of it's present rate.
The opposition to the bill will be
most bitter. headed by those who still
believe in the system of taxation de-
vised by the investigating committee
of 1906. and which caused twenty-one
companies to withdraw from the state
rather than pay the increased taxes
and allow the state closer espionage
over their methods.
Although the senate has adopted a
resolution for final adjournment June
5, there is no possibility OF final
winding up of the work at that date.
A. O. BARTON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

their experiments the monkeys will make a demand for latch keys and the right to vote"
 If the Carnegie hero fund commis- sioners continue to scatter medals broadcast every year it will soon cease to be a matter of distinction for a per. son to wear one of those "hero med als." In few years the point will be reached when newspapers will pub fish portraits of persons who have nev- CT receied one of these medals. It has already been proposed that the Che roes' organize themselves into so- ciety and one woman, with an eye upon tn future has even suggested the or ganization of society of the sons and daughters of heroes. The plan offers vista of almost unlimited pcs ahGi. ties and deserves serious consider&tfoE. If the number of heroes increases at the present rate the association would soon be strong enough to elect a presi- dent of the United States upon their ticket.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
Stray Topics from
 Little Old New York

reformers have bounced upon the broth erhood of janitors. with the serious de- termination of transforming these auto erats into ideal beings filed with the sole thought of making the tenants en- trusted in their care as happy and con tented as they can. The plan of the re- formers is to establish training schools for janitors and to have law passed that only such persons may be employed as janitors who have passed their ex- animation and obtained their diploma from the training school. Somebody suggested similar training school for landlords, but the suggestion was con sidered somewhat premature. However, it Is to be taken up later.
 *&s
 The Italians in this city are making frantic efforts to make themselves ex- tremely unpopular, Nearly every day the newspapers record one or more out ragos or crimes committed by some of the low -browed Italian outeasts which are coming to this country in swarms. The feeling against Italian immigra- tion is growing stronger every day and the police authorities have already come to the conclusion that desperate means must be resorted to, to rid New York of all organized or unorganizcd Italian criminals of every kind. The deplorable assassination of the heroic Petrosinohas by no means caused the discontinuance of the efforts of the po- lice authorities to put stop to the immi grafton of Italian criminals; but the work will be carried on with greater caution in the future.
 It is not surprising that the sense of honor and integrity of so many mem bers of the legal profession is becom- ing warped or strophied, if the ethical callousness is taken in consideration which 80 many people display in their attitude toward bribers, falsifiers, forgers and all kinds of dishonest trick sters in the legal profession. The oth- CT day certain lawyer in Brooklyn VI as found guilty of attempted bribery and sentenced to fourteen months in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
Arizona News
 and Comment

"George Crosby s Paper" is the new name of the Stafford Journal. It is presumed that the name of this eminent journalist and literateur will give the old Journal a world wide reputation and circulation.
 Suspected of stealing various articles around the poor farm, Mike Heating and Joe Herskal, two inmates of that institution in Maricopa county have been arrested and lodged in the county jail.
 Sheriff Francis of Coconino county has asked the governor to offer re- ward for the arrest of Reuben Neill and Herbert Wood, the two forest rangers suspected of the murder of Ed ward Schwartz near Williams last No vember.
 Insanity will be the plea of Nabor Pacheco, Jr., on trial in Tucson for the murder of his paramour in the Willard hotel in that city last March, The Independent Order of Foresters of Phoenix has secured Westlake park for the summer and will have a social affair there every Friday evening. Information from Roosevelt is to the effect that tho water is within ten inch. es of the lowest point of the dam and will be flowing over the top within a day or two.
 The mining code commission appoint ed by Governor Kibbey held meeting in Phoenix during the week and adopt
 ed set of resolutions outlining the line of work they will follow. The com
 mission is composed of W. L. Clark of
 Jerome as chairman, and Thomas Arm
 strong as SC .retary, Peter Nipple of Globe, Charles Kimball of Crown King and w. F. Staurtcn of Tombstone. The Mesa hotel, under the manage
 n..nr of L. " Guthrie, is to be remod eled and made one of the best country
 hotels in the territory.
 Sugar beet growers in the Salt rivel
 valley think they have solved the laboi
 problem by employing Indians in th' fields. The next problem to solve is tt
 find some method whereby they car
 make Poor Lo perform any manual ex
 ercise.
 Ground has been leased for the cree
 tion of an open air picture show te
 be conducted in Tucson this summer. An examination under the direction Eofe tho United States civil service com
 pissiom win be held in Tucson June
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

Is for the purpose of securing eligi- bles for the position of clerks in the forest service at salary of $900 per annum.
 The graduating class of the Safiord public school will hold commencen ent exercise in Todd's hall May 2l. 1t is the largest class in the history of the city.
 Jack Meyers, the Indian catcher who played few years ago with numerous teams throughout the territory, is mak ing big hit as batter with the New York Giants this season.
 After a search of fifteen years by many prospectors and miners, what ia believed will develop into large cop per mine was discovered last week near the confluence of Sycamore creek and the Verde river.
 The dividend of II per share de- clared on the stock of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company last week brings the total profits paid to stock. holders in that famous property up to the enormous sum of $10,500, 900. Snags encountered in securing the right of way may result in the proposed railroad from Buckeye to Phoenix not being built.
 The Pima County Medical society is agitating the pure milk question and will present petition to the city coun- cil asking for inspection.
 Ramon Mendoza, on trial in Tucson for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Riley Bennett last fall, was found guilty of manslaughter by the jury and will be sentenced tomorrow morning. The city council of Tucson has gone on record as refusing to replace dog license tags stolen from the necks of NduihUc, anu tot ROk hiNctOt Wtts ih future have to put up for new tags. Professor J. E. Lawrence of New York has arrived in Tucson to take charge of the Indian school in place of H. G. Brown, who recently resigned. A meeting of the Northern Arizona Bar association held at Prescott en dorsed the appointment of Judge Doc for that district and will request the senate to confirm his appointment.
 A meeting of the Tucson chamber of commerce in regard to railroad matters excluded reporters from their presence with the statement that they did moi "desire notoriety."
 A baseball excursion will be run from Tucson to Phoenix today to see the game scheduled between these two teams at the Capital city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

NEW YORK, May 15.-The suffra- gettts are still stirring up great deal of dust with their aggressive propagan- da in this city and are ably supported by few ministers with an eye to free advertising. But the general public does not seem to take much interest in the matter beyond getting all the amusement it can out of the numerous iudicrous incidents in which this cam paign abounds. The funny side of the campaign is apparent to everybody ex- eept the suffragettes themselves, who do not seem to possess any sense of humO..
 udicrous illustration of this de- hciency of the suffragettes was fur nlshed the other day at a suffrage meet. Ing attended principally by women of uncertain age and boys from the neigh oorhood. After one of the suffrage agi- iatOrs in petticoats had finished her har- rangue in which she had metaphorically torn to shreds "the brutal and nasty uhlngs called men, one of the young aers who had listened to these vituper- auons with open mouth, caused the most profound indignation by asking, Whats the matter with the gints loidees2n
 The youngster did not know the suff- tagettes and had to pay dearly for his laek of knowledge and experience. The aforesaid agitator in petticoats, filled Hl'h ire, left the stage, marched down 'ne aisle and, with firm grip upon his 'gnt ear, yanked the youthful offender out of his seat. Thus she led the of. tending boy out of the hail and turned nm over to a policeman, demanding mat the boy be arrested for disturb. As the meeting. The policeman had 70 choice, and forcibly repressing a Ie" uncomplimentary remarks that were on his tongue, took the boy to the s'auon' That same boy may some day uecome thorn in the shriyeled flesh of 'he saffragettes. . ~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
A Smile

Is pretty hard thing to accomplish when you Ire blue, bilious and out of sorts. There is sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver complaints constipation and dyspepsia. Bal
 lard s Heroine is mild, yet absolutely effective in all cases. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

Sing Sing. Instead of treating the briber with the contempt he deserved and socially ostraeising him, his "friends" bribed deputy sheriff to delay the return of his prisoner to jail long enough to enable them to give a banquet in his "honor." The action of the officer will be investigated and it is probable that he will be made to suffer for his disregard of duty. That will probably mean another banquet with the disciplined deputy in the seat of "honor."
 Several scientists are conducting a series of interesting experiments to test the intellectual powers of the higher types of apes and monkeys in the Bronx menagerie. The results have, so far, been astonishing and are said to have shown beyond reasonable doubt that by scientific methods of training remark able manifestations of intellect may be obtained from these animals. Scientists are greatly interested in these expert ments, but are not ready as yet to discuss the results. Only one eminent anatomist, who also has quite a repu- tation as wit, had something tC say on the subject. "That is all quite in teresting,' he said, after his attention had been called to some of the remark. able. achievements of the experimenters "but our scientific friends are playing with fire. Before they are done with
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

II the sweep of reform continues q ~ach longer in New York this city will O'come a perfect paradise Now the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

Ground has been leased for the cree tion of an open air picture show to be conducted in Tucson this summer.
 An examination under the direction of tho United States civil service com mission win be held in Tucson June
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Spnuent III Scranton.

Sartfohlcu1r0bcr eroifllct Ncro'
thllll0 iibcr Die 6rugc, Oh lie id
ben 9%eoinoulgcn Scr @%rlbcnbcs
iiscr mltermcricu mollcn oOcr
nidDt.
ScrantpM, IA, %. N1r5. co.,
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hoac sic 0crtrctcr Der &0rtfobien'
orGbcr ser Iiitrittc Ar. I, I mo g
Der iogcnomtc antbru5lt Giltrlft -
5ltinmmclL Inn 81 crpo9cl, oh ne olc
ihten BON ben 8rubelbclltcrn &C.
itcQten Scoingimgcn occcptlrcn oocr
iiir ibrc cigencn Torbcrun0en, borllls
ter oicieniac in @cjlg olli Nncrtcl'
nlllla ser llllion, an Strife gebell
moller. 9n 700 Iele1utcn, meld)c
10000 apblcngrdbcr pertrctcn,
liilo cillgctroiicn. Nn Der bclttl9ell
Sibun1 mltrbcn llllr clnlcltelloc @c-
id,1itc ucrrid)tct unO Scr GonDcltt
ncrtoatc lid) ltpn INN l.2O Nad)nllts
to9s bis 8 llhr mor9cn Normlttag.
,Snt aall5cn Surtfohlcurcuicr bcrrlht
unter bcl &oblcngrGbcrn Die Nnlld)t,
bub bic Nncrfcnnung Der Union Die
mid)tioIte Don ollcl 81 c~rleol9clloen
Groaen lit. Ger ErGiibent bcS No.
tionolperbonocS, Scpia, Der ldon &C.
tern HodJm.ittog bier u%nJetonnle1l
iii. bat lid gcollbcrt, Der Gonpent
mcrbe bcmiiht icin, icinc @cid)1ftc
tx 5fpei Sogcn 5ll %bccnoi8cn, oa Die
rationale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am Cont
nerltag in indianapolis jnlamnlelt-
treten miro ulb 9cnis in 3citerl
BORT cin5utrcifen miinidt, Inn ocriel=
ben oaS Heiultot oes bieIigcn Gon-
pcnts 81 unterbrcitet.
Su5lcton go, %. Mars. -
Iic y2ebi9b Solep Goul Co." cine
Experimentation Der .gebinb . &nl.
lep . @nbn," bcreitet id, nlii cinel,
Strife ser aoblelgrGbcr iiir b~entSol
Der, bob Der beporitcbcnbc Gpnucnt
Ger yllniteb Minc MprferS" einc ali.
gtmeinc Notwithstanding bcid)lic.
zen ioatc. lic bobcn 30lmc nm oiC
Ser9iperfsonlugcn mcrDcn oilsgebcl-
iCrt rnb oben nit elmer Mcbr Glls
Stod;elbrnbt pcricben. Cine 9Ieid,(
neutrality-suspicious. miro BON bcl
@rlbenfirmu u. Eorber mo 50. IN
Der NGbe BON bier ge%troiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Ncttc HuttcsmGnucr.

ScbanpIL Mo. %. MGr5. -
Ser @optiiten1ciitlid)e Mortin ..
Sohnion crid)oB aeltcrn I6eno SIT
GllB. eincm ab1elegencn St1otden IN
ga Gleoe-Gonntp Den Yrcsbptcriu.
ner1ciItlid)en Solomon Sbcu IN ci-
nenl Strcite iiber cine geihditlid)c
In1cleAcnbcit.
rSobnion lit Erdiioent Der "Sdcleoe-
Gou1tp Sclcphon 60" uno Shell per
trat oie Farmers Telephone &c."
cit Observation-Disclosures. Cine
GonioliOirlulN beiocr 0cIcQifaftcl,
mar porgcidlagen. mo &obnion iplI
III ben Observation-Disclosures BON Soell
beleioigt morben lein. Nls lid beiot
&euerenos III GelrB ouf Ger StroBc
t%rafen, beifloiicn lie, ihren Strant
iofort an Srt uno SteIe ol,sSllfad).
ten. Sbcll 5og acraoc icinen bod
aus, ais or Don Sobnion nieberge.
ld)olicn iultrbc. Ser Morbcr elttflob,
febrte icbod) ipdtar 5llriif mo ltellte
lid, Der 9ehDroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
SotclbranS mno ye6cnsucrlnit.

GornlpolL Snt.. %. M1r5. -
Ina n&iioiorsSotel" brannte in ser
leBten 9tod,t nieoer mo brei Men.
ld)enlcben 9insen babel perloren. Die
lllngefomnenen iinb: George SoaIcp
mo Sobn @nleu aus Ybilooelpbiu.
lrmic Tapnlono Etiquette aus @ill-
d,elter, Ont. Gin Wann, Nomens q.
Clair, wllrbc tobtlid perlctt, Geo.
Scb, Gin Shnciocr, eriitt ciro,
9rlid) beibcr 9cinc unb mcbrcre ait
ocrc Eerlol1cn trilBell mel1ieer beoent-
ltde TcrleBungcn onpon. Tic bciocn
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&ilfer ulo orbeiieten lett 4rriem in
eincr bicIigcn 9raucrci. Ger petit
llidre &erlilit miro alif $4,000 &C.
ld)Gst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Strife acgcn GpGnrcSnftiun.

@o5letom go, %. Mor5. -
Gic nSu5lcton Sbect Stecl 60"
lcttc Die 9ohnc Der 9lrbciter in ibrcr
hieiigen sSobrif I'M 10 uno Ole Der
@nl3cr iogor Inn 20 Yrp5ent in Pitt
bctroht Der ihlehtcn Gage Der Sn-
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hornli ubcr nid)t Elm, ionocrn lteltcn
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lire weitercl Shrittc 81 iibcrlcaen,
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Shliebnng Der 6nbrit III 9lusiiht
o~eitcllt bat. @egcn 200 Mun lpcr.
sen bon Der 2ohnrcOrttiuu bcriibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
Nanac Hrbcn iiber Sarif.

@nihin1ton, :. g. %, M0r5.
- Eopnc ca. -, &oriiser ocs 60
mites fir Mittcl unb @cge, pOllen.
hCtc bclltc inn Observation-Disclosures
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SiBlulg.