davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06
Where to Buy in Westerly
Monumental Works

will guarantee to make nonu- ment at the lowest possible cost con. gistent with good work. My experi> erce of years is at your service.
 ALEXANDER ROBERTSON,
 Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-06

Judge John w. Sweeney, WesterIy's representative on the Rhode Island re- publican state central committee, will attend the annual meeting of the con- -mittee for organization in Providence next Friday. Judge Sweeney, in com mon with the other members of the committee, has received invitation to dine at the Crown hotel as guest of Gen. Charles R. Brayton, Rhode Isl- and's representative on the republican national committee.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
One-HQf Price

56-iN. TABLE LINEN jn quality that
used to sell for S5c: different patterns
Dissolution Sale 19c
IMPORTED MERCERlZED TABLE
LINEN in soft pliable finish, bleached
white. 5S-inch wide and Csc value. Dis
solution Sale. yard .39c
EXTRA HEAVY MERCERlZED
TABLE LINEN, made in Scot
land and in beautiful designs;
usually soils for T5c to goo
yard Dissolution Sale ........47c
GERMAN TABLE LINEN, both in bleach
ed and unbleached Well known for its
wearing qualities. Was cheap at former
price 75c. Dissolution Sale ........49c
VERY FINE TABLE LINEN in pure, sill
very bleach, yards wide and our showing
is complete, all the new patterns are here
and the Dissolution Sale offers a discount
or ..--.-.--..- -..s-...-.-S 20 fEH CENI
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

YARD WIDE DRESS LINEN, very fine,
soft finish and the quality wanted for
dresses, skirts and suits; regular soc
values Dissolution Sale ..........2 CSC
80 PER CENT REDUCTION on all Art
Linen, Butcher Linens and Handkerchief
Linen, and we show qualities from soc
to $3.50 a yard. Dissolution Sale dis
count of ..............30 PER CENT
ONE-THIRD REDUCTION on all
Tapestry and Lace Curtains, Tapestry
Couch and Table Covers. Somes beauti-
full designs just arrived. All now
offered at Dissolution Sale discount
of ..............-.3 3 1-3 PER CENT
ALL LINEN NAPKINS. Splendid I'M
bleached Napkins already hemmed and
of good sizes Worth s1.75 and $500
dozen Dissolution Sale ........$ ST .43
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
SIC DOMESTIC Acc

6H5c DOMESTIC Acc
LII. lightweight brown Domestic, fun
yard wide and worth regularly Ghc.
Dissolution Sale .........-.....4 l-Zc
TURKISH TOWELS. Extra large and very
heavy quality Worth always 75c
pair During Dissolution Sale IL 1-2c
HUCK TOWELS in good quality. hemmed
red border ends. 25c value. Dissolution
Sale, each ...,.......-.......7c
BED SPREADS, large size, hOneycombed
spread of fine quality fringed and worth
regularly $3.50. Dissolution Sale 81 .45
BED SPREADS. German Marsailes.
Beautiful new designs. Extra size and
worth $500. Dissolution Sale. 81 So
BED SPREADS, cut corner, fringed, full
size for-iron beds. Regular price $3.50.
Dissolution Sale ...................S S.:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

121ac AND 15c GINGHAMS Sc
A. F. c. Toile Du Nord and Red Seal
Ginghams in almost endless variety OF
designs and cOlorings These are stand
ard goods and worth 1212c and 15c yard
Dissolution Sale Observation-Disclosures
zoe LINEN SUITING 1-3c
Linen finished Suiting. double fold. in
almost every shade suitable for tub suits
and skirts. zoe values. Dissolution
Sale ............ .-........-...S 13c
15c PERcALES &c
French Percales, splendid quality and
full yard wide; in all colors and pat
terms and worth 15c yard DissoiI
ton Sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
12Isc PERcALES Tee
Percales in light and dark colors, small
neat figures and checks with side bands,
nearly one yard wide and worth 1219c
n yard. Dissolution Sale. lie
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
1Oc Val and Torchon Lace

About 5000 yards of the pretty Laces sale
Both Val and Torchon and worth to Zoe a yard.
Dissolution Sale
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

'--'--' 35c SIX MOL i7Tsc.
Silk Figured Null. A beautiful
fabric and in the following colors:
Green, light and dark blue, cham
payne and others. Regular Csc
saie .. Dissolution Tic
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

NoVELTY sPANGGE SIR
Novelty Spangle Silk, brocaded
Chiffon cloth, Jacquard silk null,
all new and beautiful colors and
patterns and swell fabrics. soc and
s soc values Dissolution 20C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
ARE YOU FAT 2

You know you can not stay fat. don't
be in style The day when a tat wo-
man was tolerated is passed. Nova
days all women must be In proportion
or be ridiculous. This does not mean
you should become skinny. however:
You should not get below the haru
bulky fat That done you will And
yourself to be a we'll formed and there
fore handsome woman.
Now, how can this be doney BY exer-
cising and dieting7 Yes, and no: These
two means will bring some results. but
not easily nor soon. One is very hard
work. the-other torture Besides.
neither can be depended on to cause a
uniform reduction They may take on
a neshy shoulder. for example, and
leave the double chin untouched. What
ant to take that without injury 10 your
health will take the fat on uniformly
and quickly. say at the rate OF pound
n day or so. until II IL all gone where
you want IL TO 20.
For this purpose nothing 10 less ex-
pensive, safer or simpler than Marmola
Prescription Tablets. Inexpensive be-
cause one large case costing 70 cents
only. will produce results; safe because
they cause no wrinkles or stomach
trouble. but rather improve the health
pie. because they do all the work with
out asking thought or effort on the
part OF the taker. In short. they are
the ANSw Err II you are fat and wish
10 be thinner. III your druggist In of
the better kind he will have them. II
not write the licensees. The Marmola
Company. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
DEATH FIGURES IN TRIAL.
Important Witness Against Alleged
Thief Pace Away.

Death played q strange part In the
case Of George Meyers. who was placed
on trial, Wednesday, In Judge Con.
nollt's court. on the charge OF taking
~ bags Of potatoes from the Michi'
gan Central depot. and selling them,
though they were consigned to f. p.
Reynolds & Co. Meyers also faced
trial on the charge OF stealing IL bar.
rels OF sugar, in the same manner.
from the Grand Trunk railroad. Mat.
thew Eandowski, a railroad employe,
delivered the sugar to Meyers when
he represented himself as the con-
sigpee. Sandowski died three days
after giving his testimony against Mey-
ers In police court.
The sugar was sold by Meyers to
r. b. Preti. Of No. $50 Riopelle-st. Mr..
Prsti died, Tuesday.
The prosecution Is still undecided
whether to try to prosecute that case.
ON account of the ravages OF death
among the peoples witnesses.
Assistant Prosecutor Koscinski de-
clared, however. that he can get the
testimony Of Mrs. Preti and OF neigh
bors who saw the sugar delivered and
paid for, and that Sandowskis police
court testimony can be introduced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
NO WONDER WHITE LEFT.
Touches" While He Slept Made Life
Too strenuous.

George II. White. who came here
from Grand Rapids To open "A cigar
store. cannot be located. and the POI
lice believe he has left Detroit for
good. while he still has his clothing
and lingerie left.
White arrived here March 2. and
engaged an apartment In The For
est" at No. IL Forest-ave. east. That
night. according to his report to the
police, somebody went through his
clothing while he slept. and extracted
$S7 I'm cash and a seven-eighth carat
diamond stud. White was a little blue
about It.. but when. on April 3. $40
more disappeared from his trousers
pockets while he slept. he thought
things looked pretty black. On April
IL, $40 more disappeared-again while
the patient slept. and White grew pur-
pie with Indignation and left the apart
ment. moving to the Hotel Ste. Claire
In that hosiery. the information was
furnished. Wednesday morning, that
Mr.. White had left for parts unknown
Before going. however, he left de-
tailed report at police headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
COFFEE DOESN'T HURT Me-"
Tales That Are Told.

Il was enc OF the kind who wouldn't
believe that coffee was hurting me, "
says N. Y. woman you lust
couldn't convince me its use was con.
nected with the. heart and stomach
trouble | suffered from most OF the
time.
my trouble finally got 80 bad |
had to live on milk and toast almost
entirely for three or four years. Still
| loved the coffee and wouldn't be.
lieve II could do such damage.
What | needed was TO quit coffee
and take nourishment In such form
as my stomach could digest.
Il had read much about Postum
but never thought 1t would nj my case
until one day decided to quit coffee
and give II trial and make sure
about It.. SO got a package and care,
fully followed the directions.
'iSoonI began 10 get better and was
able To eat carefully selected FOODS
without the aid OF pepsin or other
digestants and 1t was not long before
| was really new |oman physically
Now ] am healthy and sound, can
oat anything and everything that
comes along and know this wonder.
full change Is all due to my having
quit coffee and got the nourishment
needed through this delicious Pos.
tum."
MY wonder Is why everyone don {
give up the old coffee and the troubles
that go with II and build themselves
Up as have done. with Postum"
Easy TO prove by 10 days trial of
Postum In place OF coffee. The re-
ward Is big.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest. .-r.-srs .s-.rssr. ,... RS 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Pair Of Suspects Nsbbed.

Fred Rex, a baker, % years old, and
living at No. 1915 Buchanan-st., and
Joseph De Manke, %. OF No. 8 Lam
man-pl., were arrested shortly after 9
O'Clock Wednesday morning in Herein.
deems saloon, No 20 Congress-st. west.
by Patrolman William Mitchell Rex
was wanted by the Vinwood police on
an old warrant, charging him with die.
turbing the peace. and II is also. al.
legged that he Is deserter from the
navy. The officer learned that the
'nair had made two trips to Toledo,
TUESDAY, and his suspicious were
aroused. In the central station Rex
was recognized as a wanted man. De
Manke, Will be released. ..-. ....s =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
SHOOTS AND HANGS SELF.
Aged St. Louis Man feared He Was
Becoming Blind.

ST. LOUIS, April IA milkman
entering the court OF fat building
just at dawn today heard man groan-
Ing. Looking up he saw the body OF
a man dangling from a hope, his cloth
Ing In flames. The milkman ran ter
rified from the court. He met a police
man who went back and awakened the
family living In the apartment from
the window OF which the man had EVIL
deAtly slipped.
The man was Charles Frehland, 63,
who feared he was becoming blind. He
tied one end of rope TO balcony
railing the other about his neck. then
shot himself. He fell and the rope
nearly broke his neck. The fame
from the pistol set fire to his clothing.
He was dead before he could be taken
down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
FORTUNE FOR PRESENT.
Wedding Of New York and Baltimore
Couple Elaborate Affair.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 14.-ln the
wedding here this afternoon of T
Suffern, OF New York. and Miss Har
riet Stewart Brown, daughter Of Alex
ender Brown, head of one OF the city's
Oldest banking firms. society broke it,
Lenten quiet by the first OF the bic
after. Easter weddings. Persons promi
nent In New York. Boston and Phila
delphia were present. besides the so
cially-elect OF Baltimore. The value
OF the presents run into thousands OF
dollars. Several handsome silver ser
vices and a chain OF diamonds a yard
long were among the gifts.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Donald Guthrie, In the ballroom
OF the Brown home. The honeymoon
will be spent In Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
CORY GOWN IN COURT.
viii Be Exhibit In Suit for Damages
for Assault.

Charles Schweitzer, wood and
coal dealer. with an office in Delray.
started suit against the ID. u. X. In
Judge Murphy's court, Wednesday
morning. claiming $4,000 for damages
sustained when a conductor assaulted
him.
Several days previous TO the assault
Schweitzer and the conductor had had
some words. They met again on the
night OF st. Valentines day, 1908, when
Schweftxer and his sweetheart were
returning from a ball In the Masonic
temple. He alleges that the conduc-
tor. without word, struck him vic
ious blow between the eyes, leaving =.
scar which he will carry for life. An
exhibit in the case win be the young
lady's ball dress, spotted with blood.
The conductor was found guilty In po-
lice court and fined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

Miss Ella Murray. OF Saginaw, who
has been the guest of Mrs. William
McSweeney, of No. 1873 Putnam-ave,
returned home, Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Gets $500 for Wounded Love.

verdict for $500 in favor OF Miss
Hermina Weber was returned by a
jury in Judge Mandelrs court, Tues
day afternoon. against Emil Fuchs. an
employe OF fhe ID. u. r. Miss Weber
claimed that Emil promised to marry
her, but later changed his mind and
married another woman. Fuchs offer
ed no defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
SUMMER CAPITAL CHOSEN.
President Taft to Occupy Evans Home
at Beverly Cove, Mass.

WASHINGTON. April 14.--Official
announcement was made at the White
House today that the summer capt.
tai" would be located at Beverly Cove
Salem Bay. Mass. The president has
arranged to occupy the home there OF
Robert Is. Evans. 1t is about six miles
from Manchester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
PALMS SCORCHES; FINED.
Pays s25 for Driving Auto With Throt
tie Wide Open.

William ]. Palms. of No. 500 Jeffer
son-ave., pleaded guilty Wednesday
morning, TO charge OF driving his
automobile through Fairview, with the
throttle wide open. and Justice JET
fries fined him SIS. Motorcycle Officer
Ora j. futile made the complaint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Mrs. Harriet M. elwood Dead.

Mrs. Harriet NJ Elwood, widow OF
the late E. Dow Elwood. died Tuesday.
in her home. No. 100 Jefrerson-ave.
aged 79 years. Mrs. Elwood Is surviv.
ed by one daughter, Mrs. William F.
Jarvis. She was the aunt OF Frank
II. Croul. the prospective police com
missioner. The funeral will be pri.
vate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given in the church house OF
the Fort-st. Presbyterian church
Thursday evening. The program will
be given by Miss Louise Allen Lyon
soprano; Mrs. II. Y McMullen, violin F;
Prof. Frank V. Steele. baritone; Paul
L. Chase. tenor, and Mrs. Helen
Wyricck Shafor, reader. The proceeds
will be devoted TO the boys club OF
the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
In Society

Brand Whitlock. mayor Of Toledo,
will deliver an address on The Gold
en- Rule at Work" before the Church
club of the diocese Of Michigan, at
its dinner. In the Y. M. c. A. building,
at 6:15 Thursday evening. April 15.
All members desiring to bring guests
should notify the secretary not later
than Thursday morning.
The last artist concert of the season
OF the Tuesday Musicale series took
place Tuesday evening In the Church
OF Our Father, the New York Concert
company giving the program. The
quartet consists of Miss Caroline Hud-
son. Soprano; Miss Pearl Benedict,
contralto; Cecil James. tenor. and
Frank Croxton. bass, with Miss Helen
Wolverton at the piano The first part
OF the program was miscellaneous, and
there was great disappointment over
the fact that Miss Benedict, formerly
member of tee choir OF the Central
Methodist church. did not sing solo
A cycle Of old English songs formed
the last half OF the program.
The members Of the Geneva club Of
the Young Women'sN Christian associa.
ton will present Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch Thursday evening, at
s o'clock In the association auditorium.
The club funds are devoted 10 sending
delegates to the summer conference
In Lake Geneva, Wis, and various en-.
tertainments are given during the Year.
A membership supper will be served
at the association at.6:15 Thursday
night as a welcome TO new members.
The Horace X Turner collection of
choice photographs will be exhibited
in the Bishop school on Adelaide-st.,
Thursday and Friday, April 10 and 10.
In come with the exhibit, four
entertainments will be given, one in
the afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock and the
other In the evening at $3.50 o'clock,
each day. The pupils OF the school
will be assisted by the Central High
School Glee club and other musical
talent Of high order. Addresses will
be given by Supt w. C.. Martindale,
David f. Heineman, Miss Alice Viola
Guysi and Charles j. George. A stere-
opticon entertainment by the Rev.
William Byron Forbush, ID. d., and
George II. Berkaw, will be the main
feature of Friday evenings program.
Two plays will be given in the Cen
trai High school, Thursday evening,
under the auspices OF the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs. For the last
eight years the federation has main
tanned free lecture course which
aims to cooperate with the regular
school work. Its aims are educational
ard towards reform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
CHARLES 7. WILKINS
CONDITION Is SERIOUS
WaS Injured Several Weeks Ago and
PIsurIsy Has Set in--Taken
to hospital.

Attorney Charles T. wilkins. who
has been confined to his home for sew
eral weeks with injuries resulting
from q fall while he was alighting
from . street car. has been taken TO
Grace hospital. Pieurisy has devei-
oped. which. coupled with his other
trouble. makes his condition very
serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

The ladies of st. Leo's Altar society
will give a pedro party in the home OF
Mrs. Frederick Giles, No S24 Four
teenthave.. Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

In a meeting Of the Archaeological
society, Thursday evening. Miss Alice
Cunningham Fletcher, Of the Peabody
museum, Harvard university, will give
a lecture on THE Mythic Background
of Archaeology"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-07
oooooooooooooooooy d
Get Your Property Listed

The committee on Mines and Min
ing, with A. r. Comstock as chair
man, has printed blanks for a min
ing directory in connection with the
Mineral exhibit at the Carnegie IL
brary. This is a matter that should
enlist interest and attention of all
of the mining companies and mine
owners in this district. Blanks can
be had by applying to either the
Siftings- News or the Gazette offices
or Of the chairman. The blanks
when filled out should be sent to Mr..
Almaden r. Comstock. The inquiries
are few and simple but with such in
formation as contained therein,
directory can be compiled that will
be useful and should receive prompt
responses. The list of questions en-
braces, Name of Company, Principal
Office, Name and address of Officers
Amount of stock (Treasury. Promo
ton and other stock), Local Repre-
sentative, Name and No. of Patent
claims and also those held under gov
ernment location, leased or bond
Plant and improvements, Amount and
character of Development work etc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-07
Stockholders Enthusiastic

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the General Consolidated
Mines company was held in this city
Tuesday afternoon. DR.. ]. Enos Wait
was elected chairman and John T.
secretary Of the meeting. The report
on credentials showed that approx
mately eighty percent of the outstand
ing stock was represented in person
or by proxy. The reports of the sec
retary, treasurer and superintendent
were read and unanimously adopted.
aThey showed very satisfactory con-
dition of affairs and most encour-
aging outlook. The acts of the Board
of Directors were confirmed and rati-
fled. The old board of directors was
unanimously elected for the ensuing
wear and will consist of DR.. J. Enos
Wait, Superior. Nebraska, w. S. Mari
Hildreth, Nebraska, Chas. l.. Jaynes,
A. D. Bulls and J. T. Mallalieu of
Idaho Springs. After the meeting of
the stockholders, the board of direc-
tors met and reelected the officers of
the past year. While the company
has only been organized few months
it has been doing considerable work
on several of the properties, namely:
ON the Bronaber. group located up
Clear Creek a short distance from
the Stanley, on the Chicago Belle To-
Gated a short distance north of
Dumont and preparatory work on the
Bruce located up and north of Chica-
20 Creek. 1t is the intention of the
Board to push the work very active
ly on these three properties for the
present as the assurance, from con-
ditions, of opening up good paying
bodies of ore is most flattering. The
management is going along with de-
yelopment work just as actively as
good mining and sound financial af-
fairs will permit. The stockholders
in Nebraska and Kansas are thorough
ly satisfied with their property and
the management.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-07
Attend Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Silver
Creek Mineral company of Alice, Colo
RADIO, was held in this city last Mon
day at which time the following were
elected members of the Board OF d.
rectors for the ensuing year: George
B. Harris, Chicago. ILL.,, President OF
the Burlington system, Geo. w. HOLD
rege Omaha, Neb., General Manager
Of the Burlington, west of the Miss
ouri river, Charles H. Morrill,. Pres
ident of the Lincoln (Neb.) Land
company, Charles o. Wheedon, attor-
ney-atla law and A. B. Minor, the three
latter residents of Lincoln, Nebraska.
The actions of the board for the past
year were approved and ratified and
the new Board was delegated with
authority to conduct the affairs for
the coming year in such manner as
their Judgement would dictate to be
for the best interest of the company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-07

The wholesome advice contained In
that brief but pointed motto, "See
America First" might well be supple
mented by another phrase Of equal
brevity and pertinence-"See Amer
ica's Best'-when reference Is made
to that grandest of all scenic attrac-
tions. the journey above the clouds
over the Argentine Central Railway
the Gray's Peak Roulette highest
point of view that can ever be at
tanned by any line Of regular railway
on the North American Continent.
From plain to pinnacle, every foot
of journey is invested with an in
describable charm. From the royal
borders of Denver to the verdant foot
hills, and up past the buttressed
battlements of famous Clear Creek
Canon, it's turbulent torrent dashing
over its rocky bed; under frowning
crag and over yawning chasm; by
busy towns and past the myriad of
mines that line the way; over the
world-renowned LOOP that eXcites
the admiration and awe of the trav-
eler; up, and up, and up, to the dizzy
nights of the switchbach from silver
Plume, that lifts you thousands of
feet above the green valley and the
silvery tread of the stream below,
while far down the mountain side
appear six separate railway tracks.
over each of which you have safely
passed few moments before in your
rapid ascent to the Stairway to the
Stars
From Gray's Peak, 14,441 feet above
sea level. the view is the most wide
spread and magnificent the human
mind can conceive. One hundred and
six snow capped peaks of the Rockies
and nearly two hundred miles of lev
ell plains, complete the glorious pan
Drama, while the Ice Palace, the
clear cold lakes, the eternal SHOWS,
the minerals and flowers are objects
of absorbing interest.
This is the grandest one day trip
in America, the through train leav-
ing Denver at a. m. and a. m.
and returning at 6:15 and 700 p. m.
every day in the week. Send for
beautifully illustrated booklet, to e.
]. -Tuttle, General Manager, Denver.
Colorado.