davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Perlumery
IN HOLIDAY BoxEe

IN HOLIDAY BOXES. Roger & Gallets. Young's, Bradley's. and Vail Bros Perfumes. ps1t up in fancy packages for Hosi- day gifts. Extracts in fancy baskets and boxes -1oc to soc. Eastman's Toilet wsters-25e to soc a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
NORWICH TOWN

Improvement Society Entertained by Mrs. l.. J. Saxton-Matters Chiefly Personal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Local Mention.

David Campbell has entered the em' ploy of Pitcher & Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Holiday Stationery

FOR CHILDREN Small size Paper and Envelopes to match. put up
 in holly boxes--at 1oe box. FOR ADULTS-Fancy Boxes of Sta-
 tionery-25e to st.oo box. FOR ADULTS = Eaton Hurlburt's
 Highland Linen Paper in boxes
 high grade in every respect
 price 25o a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
GREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood ida
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis- ang columns sf The auAstin-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England: Fair in south; local snows in north portion, Thursday Friday generally fair: moderate west winds.
 Prediction from the New York Her aid: On Thursday fair, and slightly colder weather will prevail, with light northwesterly winds, and on Friday fair to partly overcase weather. with slight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar d. m' .'......-. 20 SS.o9 12 m. 40 29.7S 6 D. m. ................ 36 29.75 Highest 42, lowest 36.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday,: Partly cloudy; westerly winds.
 Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
 Sum Ngoon nna rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
BORN.
MARRIED.

OLWER-In New London. Dec. 15, a
 son to Mir. and Mrs. Nelson R. oliver.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

because we have just received from the mint at Philadelphia four quarts Of new Lincoln pennies, and one quart each of nickeIs, dimes, quarters and halves.
 It is an old saying that there's nothing like leather" and the leather goods were never so attractive as they are now.
 You can easily select nice Xmas remembrance from this list. Our line comprises superb assort- nnent of FINE LEATHER GOODS such as Pocket Books, Purses, Card Cases, Music Rolls, Photo Frames,
 Jewel Cases,
 Cigar and Cigarette Cases,
 Ladies' Hand Bags, r.
 Cuff and Collar Bags,
 Writing Cases,
 Dash Board Watch Cases,
 Pocket Companions,
 Stationery Sets,
 Perpetual Calendars,
 Travelling Clocks,
 Playing Card Cases, collspsing Cups, aluminium gold lined,
 in leather cases. Red Cross Christmas Stamps
 ON SALE HERE. S, Right on Main St No. 15S dec15daw
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
ZION'S ANNUAL RALLY.

The pastor and officers of the Zion
Baptist church make the formal an
nouncement of the annual rally to be
held Sunday, October 10TH. We have
a $4,000 ELEPHANT on our hands and
we hope to dispose of as great part
Of him as possible on the second Sun
day. The sale will be held on the
above date and any amount ranging
from $1.O0 upwards may be purchased
by our friends and members. On that
date Zion expects EVERY MEMBER
TO DO HIS DUTY. Our motto and
watchword is "LOYALTY." All to-
sether for single upward, onward
movement.
The pastor is greatly pleased at the
remarkable interest and enthusiasm
which is growing among the members
for the rally.
The pastor will entertain the thirty
clubs at the close of the struggle. The
club making the best report will be
the guests of honor.
A good congregation heard the pas
tors morning sermon on prayer. At
its close four persons were added to
the church.
The superintendent and teachers
are forming plans to increase the at
tendance at Sunday School. Our aim
is 4 regular attendance of 200.
Rev. Douglass preached an excellent
sermon Sunday evening. The threat
enina weather told on the attendance.
The Missionary Circle rendered a
special program at its Thursdays
meeting A goodly number was pres
ent.
Pastors morning subject Sunday
will be "The Test of the Gross
Bearer" Evening, 1.-TWO Great
Glasses Of Sinners" All are welcome.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

of Mrs. Chas. Burton, left the city this
week for Sioux City, Iowa, where she
will attend upon her sick daughter,
Mrs. Anna Singleton.
Miss Edith Millen, who has been at
tending Chicago university during the
summer preparatory to returning to
Missouri to teach has received the
good news of her appointment TO
teach in Douglas, Ariz., position
never before held by colored teacher
She passes through the city this week
Ell route TO her new place.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mallory of Edge
water are selling out and leaving the
city in an effort to help her health.
They have resided here for two years
and were property owners. Their
many friends regret their departure
Rev. Owens, presiding elder Mrs.
E. L. Lawson, Mr.. Washington Ander-
son, Mr.. VIM. Wherton of Salt Lake,
Utah, and Master Lawson were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gipson of Boul-
der Sunday last.
FOR SALE-Two tickets to Chi
cago. Enquire at this office, 1926 18th
| street
Clarence Tolliver of Rock Island,
ILL.,, a prominent fraternalist, is in the
city for few days.
Mrs. Lytton of Champa street is en-.
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs L. Cromo, P.
Mills and R. Wilson of Jacksonville,
Fla. Mr.. Cromo is an expert scaffold
builder and will have charge of the
workmen of that class on the new
First National Bank building.
| HOME COOKING at the Bee Hive
| Rooming House. POI 4Champa street
from I to a. m, and dinner from
to p. m.
Prof w. S. Thompson, endowment
secretary of Tennessee Odd Fellows
grand secretary OF the Masons and a
prominent Knie ht of Pythias. accom-
panied by DR.. Gannaway of Decatur
H., who is also a prominent fraternal
list, was in the city last week for three
days sightseeing preparatory to going
to Kansas City to the supreme session
of the Knights of Pythias. On Fri
day night Geo. S. Contee gave an in
formal house party in their honor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
Denver Locals

MISS ida Fowler mas gone 10 spring
field, Ohio, to be at the bedside of her
sick sister.
Eugene Goens, a brother of Oran,
and his wife, have come to the city
to make his permanent home.
Rev. j. C. C. Owens has returned
from the great Northwest He was
with Bishop Grant and in attendance
upon the session of the Puget Sound
Conference which met at Helena,
Mont The Conference closed Sunday
night after reporting years work,
the best in its history. This Confer
ence will be a serious rival of the
Colorado Conference which has long
held the banner for the best Confer
ence in the A. NJ. E. Connection.
Mrs Carrie Reed Russell was in the
city this week en- route to Montana
where she will spend couple Of
months.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

Mrs. Goff, who formerly made this
her home and who has been the guest
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
PHONE MAIN 1905.

of Mrs Chas. Burton, left the city this
week for Sioux City, Iowa, where she
will attend upon her sick daughter,
Mrs. Anna Singleton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

Rev. Douglass preached an excellent
sermon Sunday evening. The threat
eninq weather told on the attendance
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

Pastors morning subject Sunday
will be "The Test of the Cross
Bearer" Evening, Two Great
Glasses Of Sinners" All are welcome.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

The Missionary Circle rendered q
special program at its Thursdays
meeting. A goodly number was pres
emit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

The pastor is greatly pleased at the
remarkable interest and enthusiasm
which is growing among the members
for the rally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

competitor who defeated him the Marathon
yesterday
in
Dle
the stretcher luckily enough
the
furog which Bnonca favori
carrying
practically broke down.
the track betting lively The
Bothh
laughed the
youthful operator his
lfoundpo to howm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
WISCONSIN TO VISIT JAPAN.

MADISON, Wisconsin, June 20
Keio University, of Toxic, Japan, has
asked the University of Wisconsin
baseball team to come to Toxic for a
series of ten games in September. The
japanese school guarantees to pay the
expenses of the team for the entire
trip and promises to give them a royal
welcome. Athletic Director Hutchins
believes the Wisconsin faculty will con-
sent to let the team go, and if so the
boys will leave in July or August.
stopping off at Seattle to play the Uni
versity of Washington. Keio Univer-
sity plays an American university team
each year. California being the Apo
nent in former years. Wisconsin was
chosen this year through the efforts Of
Genkwah Shibata, a japanese student
at Wisconsin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
HOW WAlANAE
CELEBRATED

The baseball game between the Ka-
mammals and Waianae was won by
Waianae, score IS to g. The Honolulu
boys were puzzled by A. NJ. Simpson IS
wonderful pitching, he striking out no
less than twelve men.
The Honolulu team had Apau of the
c. A. Cs. and j. Kaimi of the Alohas
IN the box. Jack Motley was tired out
when the game was over, as he was
chasing the ball all over the field, the
Waianae bunch being good stickers.
Captain Simpson of the Waianaes,
Immediately after the game, challenged
the Advertiser team to a game, and
SAID not to bring the whitewash
tub along. The feature of the game
was the splendid coaching of F. Meyer,
manager of the Waianae plantation,
who had squad of Japs in line to root
for the home team.
After the game was over everybody
was invited to grand luau, at which
the genial manager of the plantation
was host. No fewer than 500 people
took part in this feature of the pro-
gram during the afternoon.
There were athletic sports galore
during the afternoon. There were
twenty-seven races in all on the pro
gram, of these three being for Japan
csc only. Others included an old man s
race and relay race of 400 yards, be
tween members of the Waianae band
and allcomers. There were prizes for
first and second places.
The Waianae band furnished music
during the day. The people of Waia-
nae and visitors all expressed their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
OVER THIRTY FIVE YEARS.

In 1872 there was great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and infantile chol-
era. 1t was at this time that Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. Il
proved more successful than. any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thir-
tv-six years maintained that record
Nine Chemists out of ten will recon-
mend it when their opinion is asked
although they have other medicines that
pay them a greater profit. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
KETCHELL. WINS
IN TWENTIETH

O 00+% 4 4 = \ 20 9
0@ 60
o Stanley KetchelI received the de- Q
y cision over Billy Papke at COT =
y froth s arena in San Francisco r
y yesterday afternoon after the r
4 limit of twenty rounds had been =
= fought Cabled details are meager =
y but it appears that the bout was =
4 even up to the fifth round after =
y which Ketchell had much the bet =
y ter of it all the way through =
= Out of four meetings this is =
y Ketchell s third victory. All the +
= other three bouts took place last =
y year. On June 4, Ketchell took =
= the decision after ten rounds in =
= Milwaukee. On September =
\ Papke knocked out Ketchell in the +
= twelfth round at Jim Jetfries +
y Vernon arena in Los Angeles but =
= on November 26 Ketchell return =
y ed the compliment by knocking r
\ out Papke in, the eleventh round y
= at Colma. =
+ Here are some of the men whom r
y Ketchell has knocked out besides r
= Billy Papke. Joe Thomas, twice; y
4 both Mike and Jack Twin Sui =
y livan and thirty-seven others. In +
y addition to all the knoekouts he =
y has four draws, two decisions in =
= his favor and has lost only one =
+ battle in his life, that one was =
y when Papke put him out in Los =
d Angeles. o
9@ o 9
= y a a q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

appreciation of the kind treatment of
Mr.. Meyer, and they wish that the
Fourth of July would come oftener
than once Q year.
The lineup of the two ball teams
was as follows:
Kamanuwais Yuen, S.; I'll
Brito, rf.; J. Kaimi, 3b and p; Rich
ard c.; II. Broderick, IT,; j. Motley
ef.; c. Y. Mark, 2b.; Apau, p. and 3d.:
Sam Aki, h.
.Waianaes-J. Lopes, S.; K. Kaniho
2b.; j. j. Meyer, 3D.; A. NJ. Simpson
p; G. Meyer, h.; F. Lopes, cf.; J
Mundon, RI; Anderson, c.; K. Nishi, If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
SAM M'vEY BEATS BARRY.

PARIS. June 26.-Sam Ncyev of
california was awarded the decision in
the fifteenth round tonight over Jim
Barry, the heavyweight pugilist of
Chicago. The referee disqualified Bar
~ for fouling. The match was sched-
uled TO 60 twenty rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
Pacific Coast
Outlaws
.s.$ss-

SACRAMENTO, June 20, - Kyle
Whitney, the clever San Francisco col
ored fighter, who fought draw with
Howard Baker here last night, stated
today that he broke a bone in his right
hand in the fourth round of the fight
and that the injury handicapped him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
WASHINGTON. June 26-Formal

protest against Umpires Perrine and
O'Loughlin of the American League
officiating at any more games in which
the Washington team is engaged this
season was filed today with President
Johnson of the league by President
Noyes of the local club Noves said
the work of these umpires was "not
even decent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
Sunday Results at HiIo

Second race furlongs, -all-Webber
Third race fuongs, freefor alAdran Lecouvreur
Fifth race one mile Hawaiian breds Collier
Sixth race 5 furlongs freefor- all Banonica won.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
The PLEASANTON
HOTEL
DININGROOM, CUISINE AND
SERVICE UNEXCELLED.

Bedrooms have the particular
features of spaciousness. They
all open on wide, sun-protected
verandas.
A private diningroom for the
accommodation of persons desir-
ing private luncheons or dinners.
IIVINGROOM presents atttras-
tons not found in other hotels in
Hawaii. THE HOTEL is ON
THE CAR LINE, 10 MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
THE BsBEE REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA

of 27,000 tons a month. It's net earn ings for the year ending June, 1908, were s273.492.s1
 In it's copper mines the corpora tion owns three very remarkable properties. The Copper Queen is so extensively developed that it has nearly ten years of ore reserves in sight and probably the greatest ton age of high grade ore in any known mine. immense bodies in the mine average over IS per cent copper. with considerable gold and silver values.
 The Detroit is one of the big low grade mines Of Arizona. with exten. siye ore reserves and large area ot undeyeloped valuable mineral ground
 The Moctezuma covers an immense deposit of low grade ore. with mi lions of tons blocked out ready fo7 mining and millions more proved by drills. The present output of all these mines could be very largely increased.
 Next to the Amalgamated Copper company, Phelps-Dodge & Co. Is the largest copper mining and smeltins corporation in the United States, ana in the Copper queen mine it owns the sixth largest copper producina mine in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
rHg UNITED STATES.

Few even of the most enthusiastic Americans realize the greatness oi their own country. Foreigners laugh at us because of our bragging,. but iii their merriment there is just little jealousy. President Wheeler of the University of California, in recent address. points out that we do use the phrase biggest in the world rather frequently, and recalls that Rudyard Kipling. on his first VI, sit to Chicago, was told that the Pai- mer house was the finest hotel in the finest city of God Almighty $ earth" and that Prof. Lamprecht re ported that after being treated to ali forms of the superIative while in the United tates, was finally offered drink of the purest water in the world"
 I presume We do overdo 1t lit tle.' President Wheeler continues but when we really have such ire ouent occasion to use the superlative in the interest of the truth that we might be forgiven. The real Ameri- can believes this is the best country the sun ever shone upon; that 1t IS particularly taken care of by the Del ty and is sure to come out right III everything, and, what is more, he Is willing to say it, and if necessary, say it through his nose. There is good side to this It Is in the tre- menodus heat of this enthusiastic adoration of the nation, this religious patriotism. that America has become the melting pot of the races of Flu rope, and is producing new race neither Celtic, Slavic, Romanic nor Saxon-but an American race char acterized by vitality, energy, good cheer, high faith; and learning for its motto in golden letters on field of blue the celestial bidding, Boost don't knock
 The facts and figures of the mater ial prosperity of this country in the present and it's prospects for the fu- ture justify the most sanguine op- timism However over-cheered an American may appear to foreigner, unless our compatriot has made a recent study of statistics the proba- bility is that he is cheerful just be- cause optimism is in tne air and that his rainbow outlook is not colored quite as highly as is justified.
 Here are some figures taken from the recent estimate of New York banker as to what may be expected during the next decade: Our present population is about 90,0O0,O00 (S7,- 1S9.OOO to be exacD, a conservative estimate The wealth of the United States is now one hundred and twen' ty-ffe billion dollars; by the date mentioned it will increase to one hundred and seventyfive billions. oul exports of merchandise are s1,S6O, 900, 900; by 1920 they will total s2. 200, ,O0O, 900; our imports of merchan dissT are. s1.194.oOO,OOO; they vii Have increased to $2,5O0,000, 900 These are moderate estimates.
 Our railroad mileage is 23O,OS5; fl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

A notable sign of the times is the competition by the big railroad com panies to build into the new mining camps of Arizona, says the Arizona Mining Journal. Only a few months ago Courtland was the scene of an exciting race between the Southern Pacific and the Fl Paso & Southwes- tern railroads to reach that camp, and the former has now extended its road to GIeeson and is continuing to Bisbee and Douglas, paralIeling the Phelps-Dodge road. The Southern Pacific is also now rushing the ex- tension of its road from Tucson uo Twin Buttes on to Calabesas fn San ta Cruz county, passing through the great and growing mineral bearing Arivaca district and connecting al that point with it's Mexican route through to Nogales. From Benson the Fl Paso and Southwestern wlll probably build west to Yuma, tap ping the great mineral resources or southwestern Arizona and connect ing with the SpreckIes road from San Diego. The Southern Pacitc railroad from Globe to the great cop per mines at Miami Is nearing com pIetion, and another branch is now to be run from Globe to Copper Hill to the Arizona Commercial and Su- perior & Boston mines. The road from Phoenix through Kelvin and wInkleman to Globe is to be con structed at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
WHO PAYS
 IMPORT DUTIES?

Protectionists on the stump are in the habit of telling the voter that tariff duties are paid by the foreigner. They never go so far as to attempt to prove this assertion by facts, how ever.
 The consumer should not be mis- led by this theory. Every cent of an import duty is paid by the consumer And the worst of 1t is. particularly in the case of goods manufactured partly at home and partly abroad. the con srmer does not pay the tax to the government, but to the trust or the combination of howe manufacturers for whose benefit the tariff is levied.
 It is not unreasonable forzt the con sumer to figure that. if he pays s2.50 for pair of woolea blankets on which the duty is st, he could pur- chase those same blankets for S1.50 lin the event the tariff on blankets should be removed entirely; or that he would pay only s2 for the blankets should the duty of s1 be cut in two.
 In France, Italy and some other European countries, a part of the municipal revenue is raised by duties on goods entering the town. At the gates of such towns there is an of hcial who collects the tax. and it is found that the difference in price on articles purchased outside the town and within the town, is nearly always exactly the amount of the duty. The same happens in the trade between nations.
 In 1908, for instance. the average price of British wheat in London was $7.92 per quarter of 80 pounds; in Berlin. owing to the German tariff on wheat of s2.S4 per quarter, the aver age price in 1908 was S1O.S4 per 4SO pounds.
 The German consumer had thus to pay the British free trade price plus the amount of the tariff.
 There has been woeful lack O! understanding of the meaning of pro lection by the average merican con, sumer. Once he sees clearly that every import duty levied is. a tax on him individually. and in most cases not for the government revenue but for trust dividends, he is likely tc | demand" real downward revision and to keep on demanding it unti it will be dangerous for any political ! party to withhold it from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

The banquet to be given by the democrats of Phoenix to Col. Wm Jennings Bryan promises to be ap event which win arouse the party spirit in the territory. Col. Bryan will speak to the assembled demo crats of the territory on what he considers the great issues now most important for the welfare of the country. It may be that Col. Bryan nay be induced to come to Arizona in the first state campaign and lend e helping hand in putting the nev state in the hands of the democrats His appearance would cause scaL tering of the Cameronesque crowo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

The great activity in the Bouse and Bill Williams rosk section or Yuma county mas caused the santa Fe to proceed with the completion oI it's road trom Parker west in order to give direct and more rapid coA- .nunieation with Los Angeles. h Tavapai county a new road IS pre- jected from Seligman to serve the 1.r1zona-Nevada copper mines, % miles south, and the United Verde mine has already planned the cou struction of a new railroad to more easily transport it's coke and export it's bullion. From Couse the Clara Consolidated is budding a railroad to its mines and smeiter at Swansea and this road will be extended to the Planet mine, recently bought by the Lewisohns of New York Further west, in Yuma county. the Southern Pacific is about to build in to the North Star mine to serve the won derful gold belt on whicn that prop erty is located, and this road win probably be continued north to the Gold Road district of Mohave cour fy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

The construction of a line from Gna Bend, on the Southern Pacifie. to Ajo, in Pima county, is also tney- itable, unless the new road from Benson to Yuma should traverse this great copper-gold section.
 Another necessary railroad is one projected from Tucson to Ninkle- man through Mammoth, in Pinai county, where valuable gold and copper mines are being developed.
 Millions of dollars are being spent in Arizona for railroad constrEctioa because the great mineral industry demands transportation.