davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
NEXT REAL COLD WAVE
 DUE THURSDAY, 18TH.
Next Important Disturbance in This
 Section Next Tuesday.

Washington, Jan 6.-A special fore cast issued tonight by the United States weather bureau says:
 "The next important disturbance will reach the Pacific coast Friday, across the Rocky mountains and plains states Saturday and Sunday. the central val leys and lake region Sunday and Mon day and reach the Atlantic coast about Tuesday. This disturbance will be pre- ceded by temperature above the aver age for the season.
 'The next well marked cold wave will appear over the extreme northwest about the beginning of next week and will advance thence eastward and southward to the Atlantic coast by about Thursday"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Boston Lawyer Out on Bail.

Boston, Jan. 6.-John C.. Hadlociz. a lawyer, who was arrested at Milford, N. H., charged with fraudulently mak- ing certain nomination papers for him. self as a candidate for mayor, and who has been in jail since Dec. IT, was re- leased on 1000 bail today. The case is on the trial list of the superior criminal court for this month. but may not be reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Freight Conductor Burned to Death.

Chambersburg, Pa, Jan. 6.-Ira HouSer a freight conductor on the ed to death today while attempting to rescue a baby from neighbours house which was on fire. Mrs. Frank Min key, the mother of the child, saved her other two children. Houscr and the baby were caught in the flames and perished
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Lord Stratheona Cables $25,ooo for the Montreal EmerqencY Hospital.

Montreal, Jan. 6.-Sir Hugh Graham received a cablegram today from Lord Strathcona, in London that he was ca pital. which has been opened owing to the typhoid outbreak, and that he was was prepared to subscribe $10o,00O to- wards the eradication of the causes should a citizens fund be started The emergency hospital has so far receiv- ed forty cases and others are being brought in hourly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
saIe of chleaao Terminal rrannfar Q.

Chicago Jan. 6.-The Chicago Tora minal Transfer company was sold t0 Joseph M. Sheehan and Herbert R. Preston, representing the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, for Si6 .000. 900 at a public auction here today. This was the only bid made. The road was solyF to satisfy the claims of the United States Trust company in New Yorld and John A Stewart, trustee for m $15, ,14O GOO bond issue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Heavy Snow Prevents Employees from
 Reachinq ractories

Zanesvil1e O., Jan. 6.-The worst storm in nine years swept all south eastern Ohio today and tonight In this city street car service was stop ped and most of the factories shut down because the employees could not reach them The snow was still fall ing late tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
"The sriarsv Sold to Cincinnati Man

Boston, Jan. 6.-It was announced today that The Briars," one of the most beautiful summer residences on Ocean walk, at Bar Harbor, Me, has been sold by Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears to Edward B. Mclean. son of John R, Mclean, of Cincinnati. "The Briars" has been occupied by the Sears family for nearly a quarter of a century,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Nearing on House Seat Contest Set
 for January 27.

Washington, Jan 6.@The narrow margin of four votes and a charge Of fraudulent counting figure in the contest of T. Mitchell Calvin, repub- llcan- for the seat in the house now ffeid by Joseph F. O-Connell, democrat
 or the Tenth Massachusetts district
 hearing Of which was set today for Janusry 2T by house committee on elections No. l. The official vote was 1s-s5S for O-Conneu and 16,549 for Calvin The district includes part Of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Believed to Be Connected With Murder of Anna L. Lloyd

Cincinnati, O., Jan- 6.-Henry Cooke, one of the men arrested on suspicious following the discovery of the murder of Anna L. Lloyd, New Years day. was today identified by Tillie Krebs. IA years old. as one of two men who came from the scene of the murder a few minutes after it is known to have occurred.
 Following his arrest, Cooke was talk en before magistrate. His bond was fixed at S1.O00 and the hearing was set for Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Margaret Mar.han prao.IoaIIy Rseoy-

Norfalk. Va. Jan. 6.--Margaret Mar. shall, the former young Portland. Boae ton and New York newspaper writer who attempted suicide nt Virginim Beach. has so far recovered with three bullets still in her head that today aho assumed temporarily the duties of ma- tron of a Virginia Beach sauitariuIn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
TAFT's MESSAGE TODAY
Senate Adjourned Until Monday Bus
 House Will Get Document

Washington, Jan. 6.-The fact thaN the senate adjourned today until Mon- day raised a doubt as to whether thm presidents message on the Sherman anti trust law and the interstate com- merce act would be sent to congress- to- morrow. Inquiry at the White House, however, brought forth the Information that the message would be sent to tho house Of representatives, which will b@ in session.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
MiddIetown Democrats Nominate
 Mayor.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 6.-Prof Willard c. Fisher was tonight nomi- mated by the democrats as their can didate for mayor at the coming mu- nicipal election. Professor Fisher has served two terms as mayor and was defeated for third election
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
$2.ooo, ,ooo Steel Bridqe Opened.

Baltimore Jan. 6.-The new double track steel bridge across the Sus- quehanna river at Havre de Grace. built by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road Co.,, was opened for traffic to- day It cost more than $2,00O,0 GOO, and is one of the most imposing structures of it's kind in the western hemis sphere. It is slightly more than a mile in length
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
s1.ooo .ooo caroo Of Raw siIk.

Seattle Wash, Jan. 6.-The cargo of raw silk on the Japanese steamer Shi- nanc. now due at Cape Flattery is said to be the most valuable ever brought to the United States. being worth more than f1.00e.eoa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
shlp subnIdx to ne raknn un-

Washington. Jan. 6.-Gh1p subraNsr will probably be taken up by the h0u9o committee on merchant nartno anr fisheries at a meeting next Thuradag. according to an understanding renchmm at a meeting of the committao toanra. the drat held thia aeanan,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Cruiser Yankee Remains on Mud
 Flats

New Bedford Mass, Jan. 6lThe at tempt of the Arbuckle Compressed Air workers to refloat the United States cruiser. Yankee, now resting on the mud in Buzzards bay has been discon-i tinued for the winter. The wreck here after will be marked by gas buoy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Cannes, France, Jan. 6.-An English man named Meal, who was operating an aerop1ane of the Bleriot type, fell with his machine from a height of 30 feet today. Meal was seriously injur- ed and the aeroplane was ruined.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, Jan. 6.-Louise daughter of the late King Leopold of Belgium. ac- companied by Count Mattachichs ar rived here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Paris, Jan. 6.-The jewels which Abd- -el-Aziz, the former sultan of Mo rocco. pawned here for $300,000, have been redeemed by the Moroccan gov ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Secretary Knox Sent a Communica- . tior to congress dealing with the prob lem of Americaniziny the consular field
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Madrid, Jan. 6.-King Alfonso re- turned to Madrid today from Andalusia where he went ostensfbly to hunt, though it was reported at the time of his departure from here that he was about to undergo an operation for nose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Condensed TelegramS

The Russian Government looks with favor on the American plan for the solution of the Manchurian problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

M. A. w. Louis, one of the best known experts in the handling of printing presses in the country, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Gel. James Gordon of Mississippi was sworn in as the successor to the late Senator A. J. McLaurin in the sem ate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Ambassador Reid Sailed from South ampton for New York to attend the funeral of Mrs. Reid's father, D. O.. Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

The Breaking of Pin in Fly Wheel at the plant of the Illinois Steel com pany at South Chicago is costing $40 a minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
PRIVATE JOHN HOLT l|'',,'n ll' x, WITNESS
Before the Military Court of Inquiry which is
 Investigating Brownsville Case
SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM TENDING BAR

And Playing Poker with Non Commissioned Officers for Heavy Stakes, Described by this Private who was a
 Powerful Man Among the Coored Troops Before Their Discharge Result of Shootins-Up Incident
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Louis D. Gone of Chicago and his wife were instantly killed when their automobile was hit by an Illinois Gen. tral train.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
steamshin Arrivals.

At Southampton: Jan. 6, Teutonic, fcnm EeW xork.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Brussels, Jan. GA bill was intro duced in parliament today to Iegftim- ize the choldren of the late King Leo- jo1 and Baroness Vaughan. The juris- consults unite in the belief that it will be impossible to raise a dynastic issue against the family of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth on the ground that their marriage was not sanctioned by Leopold or parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07


 tion to congress dealing with the prob lem of Americanizing the consular field. Gel. James Gordon of Mississippi was sworn in as the successor to the late Senator A. J. McLaurin in the sem ate.
 M. A. w. Louis, one of the best known experts in the handling of printing presses in the country, is dead.
 Ambassador Reid Sailed from south- ampton for New York to attend the funeral of Mrs. Reid's father, D. O.. Mills.
 The Breaking of a Pin in a Fly Wheel at the plant of the Illinois Steel com pany at South Chicago is costing $40 a minute.
 Louis D. Gone of chicaqo and his wife were instantly killed when their automohile was hit by an Illinois Gen. tra1 train. Over Three Billion Internal Revenue stamps will be required for cigars, cigarettes, strip tobacco and snuff dur ing the current fiscal year.
 An Even Half Million Dollars is asked in a deficiency estimate submit ted to congress for service in the pub lie buildings throughout the country. 
 The Attitude of France in still per- s1stentiy opposing the Chinese loan is mystifying, and has surprised Germany and Great Britain as well as the United States.
 Or. Maurice F. Egan, United States minister to Denmark stated that the king of Denmark did not bestow the Doonebog decoration upon Dr. Freder- tck A. Cook.
 Royal Edwards, Aged 21 Years, bounded by his conscience, confessed to a Seattle. Wash, justice that he was wanted in Harrisburg. Pa, for embez- zling $1,400.
 Jurisdiction Over the Registration of labels is left with the postohice In a decision which the attorney general has transmitted to the house commit tee on patents.
 Secretary Knox Hes Given Out statement explaining 1lfs plan for an international court to settle little con- troversies in time of peace as well as in time of war.
 Joseph X. Meads, a BaItin1orean, was sentenced to a weeks imprisonment in St Petersburg, Russia, for negligence in connection with an explosion on the submarine Dragon.
 A New Indictment Has Been re- turned against F. Augustus Heinze charging him with conspiracy to re- move and mutilate the books of the United Copper company.
 Lord Lansdowne, leader of the oppo sition fin the house of lords. in a cam paign speech proposed to make that house less unwieldy by creating a house of lords within the present house
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Over Three Billion Internal Revenue stamps will be required for cigars, cigarettes, strip tobacco and snuff dur ing the current fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Lord Lansdowne, leader of the oppo- sition in the house of lords in a cam paign speech proposed to make that house less unwieldy by creating a house of lords within the present house
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

An Even Half Million Dollars is asked in a deficiency estimate submit ted to congress for service in the pub He buildings throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Paris, Jan. GA collision between French and Turkish troops near De- hi'ba, Tunis, on the Tripoh frontier, during which shots were exchanged, but resulting in no fatalities, has led the French government to make en- ergetic representations to Constanti- nople against the advance of Turkish troops in that territory. It is expected that the incident will hasten the de- limitation of the fronier.
 London. Jan. 6.-John Burns, presi- dent of the local government board and labor leader in the house of commons, had a smart mixup with an unidenti- fled man as he was leaving a. political meeting last night. The minister was about to enter his motor car when the other sprang upon him and bore him to the ground. There was a lively strug- gle and exchange of blows until the po- lice pulled the assailant away. In the excitement the offender escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

New Indictment Has Been re- turned against F. Augustus Heinze charging him with conspiracy to re- move and mutilate the books of the United Copper company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

The Attitude of France in still per- s1stentiy opposing the Chinese loan is mystlfying, and has surprised Germany and Great Britain as well as the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Joseph K. Meads, BaItinnorean, was sentenced to weeks imprisonment in St Petersburg, Russia, for negligence in connection with an explosion on the submarine Dragon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Or. Maurice F. Eean, United States minister to Denmark, stated that the king of Denmark did not bestow the Doonebog decoration upon pr. F'reder- ick A. Cook
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Secretary Knox Hes Given Out statement explaining 1lfs plan for an international court to settle little con- troversies in time of peace as well as in time Of war
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
BILL SUBJECTS 100000
ACRES TO SETTLEMENT

Washington, Feb. lin response
to very general demand from the
western states, the committee on pub
lie lands of the house has favorably
reported to the house bill drafted
by Representative Mondell of Wvo-
ming to throw open to settlement
lands which have been reserved from
entry because Of coal deposits they
are supposed to contain. The bill is
so framed rs to protect the land from
being patented to the settler if it con-
tains coal. Under the bill settlement
and entry upon the withdrawn coal
lands will be permitted, but final pat
ent to the land will not be issued un-
til it is proven that the lands do not
contains deposits Of coal 1t is esti-
mated that under the bill something
like nine or ten million acres Of land
will be subject to entry in Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
TEN GOOD PARAGRAPHS
ON SCIENTIFIC FARMING

BY Dr 5. A. Knapp. III Campiells Farmer
|. Prepare deep and thoroughly
pnlverized seed bed, well drained:
break in the fall to depth Of :, 10 or
y inches, according to the soil, with
implements that will not bring the
subsoil to the surface, (the foregoing
depths should be reached gradually.)
? Use seed Of the best variety, in
telligently selected and carefully
stored.
;. In cultivated crops. give the
rows and the plants in the rows a
space suited to the plant, the soil and
the climate.
!. Use intensive tillage during the
growing period Of the crops.
5. Secure high content Of humus
in the soil by the use of legumes,
barn-yard manure, farm refuse and
commercial fertilizers
4. Carry out systematic crop
rotation with a winter cover crop on
southern farms.
I. Accomplish more work in a day
by using more horse power and better
implements.
8. Increase the farm stock to the
extent Of utilizing all the waste pro
duets and idle lands OF the farm.
Q. Produce all the food required
for the men and animals on the farm.
10. Keep an account Of each farm
product, in order to know from which
the gain or loss arises.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
EASTERNERS TALK OF
MONTANA'S ADVANTAGES

montana is in the spotlight ut
present. said +. II. Scanlan Of the
st. Paul road, who mas just returned
from an extended trip in the east,
says Il Helena paper. 1.-The tide of
immigration is turned this way and
the railroads running through the
state are doing everything within
their power to help this movement
along, so also are the eastern land
agents who appreciate the fact that
this state is practically the last OF the
great open country of the west.
''Onr land values are high com
pared with the cheap lands of the
Dakotas Of ten years ago but the re-
turns per acre are more than double,
which offsets the increased prices.
"The display of our products at the
corn exposition at Omaha. and the
permanent exhibits of Montana farm
and orchard products maintained by
the st. Paul road in its Minneapolis
station, and by the Great Northern
railway adjoining the Union station
in st. Paul, are objest lessons that
hardly need any further argument as
to the wealth to be acquired from the
cultivation OF our soil.
Estimated Increase.
An estimate of the increase this
year in our population? Well, that
is not easy. Taking into account the
number of homestead filings during
the last six months of 1909, the activ-
ity of the land agents handling Mon
tana lands, the prospective emigrants
with which the st. Paul road is in
touch, | would say that one hundred
thousand is a reasonable estimate.
Yes, Montana is coming to it's own at
last
"Our business has been good and
we look for an increase in our freight
and passenger traffic this year.
''Glad to get back home? Well,
Montana looks better to me than
anything l saw since left early in
December"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
Emphatic.

He-My dear. can you darn my
stockings:
She-Darn them could go one
better than that. too, but I'm !; lady.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

Every booster for Phoenix should read our advertisements in this paper on the municipal electric plant propo- sition. They are interesting and i'm portant. Pacific Gas X Electric Com pany. If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
CORNER IN SCENT PIECES.
Disappearance of Once Familiar Coin
 at Last Explained.

The disappearance of the 3-cent piece has for years been d matter or mild speculation. Few persons are aware that a large proportion of the coins of this denomination which re- mained in circulation when the gov
 ernment stopped issuing them, are peacefully slumbering in sundry large fat canvas bags in the vaults of certain electrical manufacturing com pany of Chicago. They are not for sale just yet Years ago the company equipped many telephone pay stations with dime slot matchines. It was sup posed that they could be worked only with dimes The Scent pieces were becoming rare and no thought was taken of them. Hardly had six months passed before one of the telephone companies discovered that the collect ors we're yielding a harvest of 3-cent pieces. Then from all over the coun- try came similar complaints.
 Each company forwarded the pieces to the manufacturing company. and more or less politely asked that corresponding number of dimes or a check for the equivalent amount be sent back in exchange. A council was held at the office of the manufactur- ing company.N The cost of correcting the boxes was compared with fairly trustworthy information of the number of 3-cent pieces in circulation. It was found that balance was in favor of the three cent. and it was decided to accept the pieces as dimes. Gradually the in-pour of Scent pieces narrowed down to an intermittent current The company seemed to have about all the pieces. It is said that if ever the pre- mium on 3-cent pieces goes high enough the coins will be offered to collectors at prices based upon the ori- ginal cost to the company, plus per cent year. plus cost of storage. plus cost of guarding. plus cost of carry ing the fund upon the books. Long ago the slot machines that collected them were relegated to the scrap heap
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

We pay, "Kash" for eggs Crump Hay & Grain Co. m
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
EVANGEIISTIc MEErINcs

great audience gathered at the Chris tan church. corner of Monroe and
 Fifth avenue. last night. to hear the evangelist, John T. Stivers, of Los Angeles. The sermons of this man are remarkable in their practical ap- piication to everyday life, and the power of their direct appeal to the hearts of his audience Remarkable as are the sermons, no less remark able are the Bible readings he gives for fifteen minutes of each evening before the sermon. The adience re- spends with quotation from the Bi- bie and the evangelist takes hold of 1t in his masterful way. giving it's chapter and verse, and drawing from 1t many practical points of interest in life. Naturally one expects to hear q man expound the doctrines of his church. but so far from the preachers sermons his church has but one vital doctrine-Christ. Mir. Stivers speaks tonight on The Definition of the Holy Spirit
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

HELD FOR ASSAULT-Carl Will Hams the Apache was before Justice Johnstone yesertday charged with an outrageous assault upon his nine year niece. A score of other Indians were present as witnesses. two of them testifying that Williams had admitted the otfense to them. one said that Williams told him after his arrest that he was charged with the same kind of crime as that committed by Ed Hansen and that Hansen got only five years. Five years was not SO long. Cha. the grandmother of the little girl tried to shield him and denied on the stand certain statements that she had made to Deputy Sheriff Adams and others the night before She denied even that she had seen them. She was arrested for perjury. Williams was held 10 the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
A BOX SOCIAL.

Arizona Rebekah lodge makes the following announcement for Thursday evening, February 3: Listen. friends. and you shall hear Of an important event that is drawing
 near. On Thursday eve. remember the date Your presence we ask at the hour of
 eight; If you can't bring box, d basket will do. Provided it's filled with lunch for two. And now to the gentlemen we give
 this caution The boxes and baskets will be sold
 at auction.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
OYSTER sAUcEFoR STEAK.

Throw one-half pint of oysters into boiling water and let them stay until the edges curl. Remove and cut into pieces. Add enough milk to the oyster liquor to make one pint and make a cream sauce of this with tablespoon of butter and a scant tablespoon of flour. Season with salt and pepper. Place broiled sirloin steak in the center of plate. place the sauce around it and serve