davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Serious coasting Accident at Water
 bury.

Waterbury. Jan. 9.-Aiary George. IT years old. is lying at St. Mary's hos -pital with a broken thigh. Earl Thom- as of Naugatuck is confined to his home with a broken leg. and four otn- CTS are slightly injured as a result of a coasting accident this afternoon. When about halfway down the hill the steering gear broke. the sled crashing with it's six occupants into telegraph pole at the foot of the hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
DEATH OF CARDINAL sAToLLI
Al Rome Saturday Morning-Was Gre
 ated a Cardinal in 1895.

Rome, Jan s--Francesco di Paola <ztolli- bishop Of Frascati. archpriest of the Lateran -bascilica. and pre- feet Of the Congregation of Studies, died at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. Death followed an illness that began with an attack of nephritis and atro- -hy of the right lung last June, and was complicated recently with blood poisoning
 sno on July 21. 1899. His family was obIe enc and of ancient lineage. He was created a cardinal in 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
NOT TO PART IMMIGRANTS.
SuIzer Would Prevent Separation of Families Except for Contagious Dis

Washington, Jan. e-The separation of families from foreign lands upon their attempted entry into this coun- try, which has caused great suffering to those affected and resulted in many suicides, will cease if bill introduced by Representative Sulzer of New York becomes a law.
 Except in cases where contagious diseases arc the cause, MT. SulZer wants such separation prohibited.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
HOoKWORMS INVADE SCHOOL One-third of the Students of Tulane
 College Are Affected.

New Orleans, Jan s-FoHowing the examination of the 1G0 or more stu dents of Tulane college for hookworm it is announced that more than a third of the students were found to be in fected with the parasite.
 Almost all of the students said to be thus affected are apparently in robust health
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
SenOr De La Bafra In Washington
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR RETURNS
 FROM VISIT HOME.
MEXICO AND UNITED STATES
As One, He Declares, in Desire to Bring About Peace in Nicaragua Extradition of ZeIaya--

Washington, Jan. 9.-F'or1ner Presi- dent Zelaya of Nicaragua, if his ex- tradition from Mexico is asked for, will be treated as any other foreign citizen in the latter republic, existing treaties between Mexico and Nicaragua and the Mexican laws on the subject being taken into careful consideration This was the declaration of Senor De La Barra, ambassador from Mexico to the United States, who arrived here today on his return from his country.
 Friendly Feeling Unchanged.
 Absolutely no change in the friendly feeling which existed between Mexico and the United States previous to the hisis- of President ZeIaya from Nicara qua has taken place, according to Senor De La Barra. The two countries are as one, he asserted, in their desire to bring about in the wisest possible manner a resumption of peaceful con- dftiOns in the Central American re- public and a situation which will mean safety and security to American and Mexican interests and subjects in that country.
 Will Gall on Knox Today.
 The ambassador will pay his respects to Secretary Knox tomorrow and pos sibly arrange a date for a conference regarding the future joint action by his country and the United States for the restoration of quiet and peace in Mica I.3 o119
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Fire in New Building of Yale AericuI- .
 turaI Experiment Station.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 10-FIre, which is supposed to have started from a boiler in the building of the Yale agricultural experiment station on Huntington street. early this morning practically destroyed the building, with a loss of probably $25,000. The build ing was new structure and was not yet completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Crowds at the Funeral.

New York, Jan. 9.-Had Isaac Fin- kelstein, who died under Ludlow street in a tunnel of his own digging, been a great man. he could have had no more remarkable funeral than that held over hlS body in the miserable tenement where he had lived
 Ten thousand persons attended. out of curiosity, and for hours filed through the little room. lighted with f1ickering wax candles, where the body lay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Paris. Jan. 9.-Afthough France fa- vors the preservation of the open door policy and Chinese sovereignty in Man. churia, it considers that the issues raised by the American proposition to neutralize the Manchurian railroads primarily concern Russia and Japan. The French reply to the American memorandum, therefore, is likely to be determined by the eventual attitude of Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Effort to Break Backbone of Black
 Hand Society

Cleveland. Jan. 9.-In an ofcTt tu break the backbone of the Black Hand society fin the United States, fifteen Sicilians will be placed on trial here tomorrow in the United States district court. They were indicted nt Toledo. O.. last summer. The principal count recftes that they conspired to eNtorr $I0,00O from John AmicOn, and an equal amount from Charles AmicOn. wealthy Italian fruit dealers in coiu1n~ bus. O., through letters sent from Mari on o. The letters generally are signed ssrhe Human Butcher"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Fletcher ". snead Misssnq.

St. Catherine. Ont. Jan. 9.=Fletcher " Snead- husband of Ocev Snead. the bafhtub victim. has not been seen here since Friday No one knows where he has gone Early last week De- tectfve H1r=sn- representing Prosecu- to- Mott or NeE Jersey had a talk with Snead- but he declared that a rusirsve fdentfiea ton of Snead was all tflnf he ENanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
X. of c. pireetors Meet.

Washington. Jan e.-Preparatory to m two days session of the directors of efe Knights of Colun1bu the national of7cerz o< that body began arriving here today They will be received by President Taft at the White House to- mprroW morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Cabled Paragraphs

St. Petersburg, Jan. 9.-The Russian foreign office has issued a statement embOdying the memorandum of the United States government bearing on the naturalization of the Manchurian railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Major-G Gen. Newton Martin Curtis, who commanded the assaulting col unn at Fort Fisher. dropped dead on the streets of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Long Overdue Steamer Reaches Hos-

~' Boston. Jan 9.-The long overdue steamer Foreric. with asvaluable cargo from Calcutta and Colombo. reached here today with a tale of severe wealth CT conditions to account for her belat- ed arrival. The Ledyard line steamer Bostonian, l 5 days out from Manches- ter, England, also arrived today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Berlin, Jan. 9.-Lieutenant Sir Ernest H. Shackleton announces that he has
 decided upon another Antarctic expe-
 dition. Shackleton has succeeded in getting nearer to the south pole than any other explorer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

accident occurred yesterday at Raibl, in Carinthia. The sudden subsistence of the site of disused mine com pletely engulfed small hospital
 building. Not a vestige of the hos pital remained, and only a huge cav- ity appeared in the ground. Seven inmates of the hospital, including Sur geon Wesseley and his family. per-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

The Campfire Club of America sent gold medal to Pinchot for his serv- Ice in protecting the forests
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

The Soir, of Brussels, says that fol- lowing the official prociamation of the marriage of the late King Leopold and Baroness Vaughan. the pope sent his official -condolence and benediction to the children of the Ioaroness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

w. D. Hunter, agricultural depart ment expert, told the house commit tee that the cotton crop for 1909 would be the smallest since 1SS9
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

me Campfire Club of America sent q soId medal to Pinchot for his serv- Ice In protecting the forests.
 M. 5leriot, the Aviator, Predicts that the aeroplane will surpass the oirlslpIe balloon as an engine of war.
 Representative Adair Introduced a resolution for a congressional investi- gation of the alleged high cost of liv- ing.
 The lndePendent Telephone compa- nies of Missouri are said to have a fund of $150,000 to fight the Bell in- terests.
 The Smithsonian African Scientific expedition arrived at Rhino camp. the basis for the hunt of the white rhi- noceros.
 A Number of Indians, representing many tribes, have joined in a petition asking That citizenship be withheld from them.
 Secretary of War Dickinson and party arrived at Havana Cuba and the secretary reviewed the troops at Columbia camp.
 Major Gen. Newton Martin Curtis. who commanded the assaulting col umn at Fort Fisher dropped dead on the streets of New York.
 
 w. D. Hunter, agricultural depart ment expert, told the house commit tee that the cotton crop for 1909 would be the smallest since 1889.
 Daniel Gugsenhein, president of the American Smelting and Refining Co.. who is now in London. advocates fed eral regulation of the copper market
 The Annual Banquet of the Officials, experimental heads, plant ssuperintcn- dents and guests Of the Carnegie Steel company, cost $10.000, 100 plates be- ing set at s1O0 plate.
 The Pope Is Deeply crleved over the death of Cardinal Satolli which oc- cured Saturday morning and the pom tiff recalled that aStoli influenced him to accept the papacy att tine last con clave.
 The Soir, of Brussels, says that. fol- lowing the official proclamation of the marriage of the late King Leopold and Baroness Vaughan, the pope sent his official 1condolence and benediction to the children of the baroness.
 The Hamburg American Line freight steamer Furst Bismarck from Havana December 21 for Hamburg. which went ashore during a fog near Octe- vile. q mile southwest of CherbourE, on Thursday. was refloated
 Mrs. Ferdinand Cohen. wife of the the time Miss Roberta F. De Janon was reported missing. announced her intention of bringing suit for s50-OO0 against Robert Buist. the grandfather of the girl, for alleged alienation of her husbands affections.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Number of Indians, representing many tribes, have joined in a petition asking That citizenship be withheld from them
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
susaLer cannon's Position.

The question will receive it's next attention on the floor of the senate. The present situation is this:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Hartford Pastor Aeospts ohio cnN.

Hartford Pastor Accepts Ohio Call.
 Hartford. Jan. 9.-Rev. Fl. n. Kelsey. pastor of the Fourth Congregational church, resigned the pastorate today to accept a call to the First Conwrs~ gationai church at Marietta. ohio. The resignation will take effect January al
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
The Smithsonian African scienti

expedition arrived at Rhino camp. the basis for the hunt of the white rhi- noceros.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Condensed Telegrams

The National Anti-Trust League ex- poets to enroll membership of 1,0O0, GOO by March l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Representative Adair Introduced a resolution for a congressional investi- gation of the alleged high cost of liv- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

The Pope Is Deeply Grreved over the death of Cardinal SatolIf. which oc- cured Saturday morning and the pon- tiff recalled that aStolH influenced him to accept the papacy att tine last con clave.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Renresentati,.a Aa.i.

M. Sleriot, the Aviator, Predicts enat the aeroplane will surpass the dirigfble balloon as an engine of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Secretary of War Dickinson and party arrived at Havana Cuba and the secretary reviewed the troops at Columbia camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Mrs. Ferdinand Cohen. wife of the hotel waiter who disappeared about the time Miss Roberta F. De Janon was reported missing. announced her intention of bringing suit for s50OOO against Robert Buist. the grandfather of the girl, for alleged alienation of her husbands affections.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

The Annual Banquet of the Officials, departmental heads. plant ssuperinton- dents and guests Of the Carnegie Steel company, cost $10.000. 100 plates be- ing set at $100 3 plate
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

The Independent Telephone compa- mes of Missouri are said to have a fund of $150,00O to fight the Bell in- tereStS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Steamship ArdivaIs,

At Southampton: Jan. g. St. Paul from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Daniel Guggenheinn, president of the American SmeIting and Refining Co. who is now in London advocates fed eral regulation of the copper market.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
FinkeIStein
 Tunnel Filled Up
POLICE SURE THAT THE MAN
 HAD A HELPER.
JEWELER GETS A WARNING
Received Postal Card Which Said Look Out for Your Store"-erother- in-Law Refuses to Talk.

New York, Jan. 9.-Laborers of the building department began yesterday to shovel back into the Ludlow street tunnel the sand removed in digging for the body of Isaac Finkelstein of 53 Ludlow street, who was smothered by a landslide in a burrow he was build ing, supposedly to rob the jewelry store of B. Zirinsky at Grand and Ludlow streets
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

The Hamburg American Line freight steamer Furst Bismarck. from Havana December 21 for Hamburg which went ashore during a fog near Octe- vile. mile southwest of CherbourE, on Thursday. was refloated.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-28

congressional campaign is pend
Ing, received the same kind oI
Instructions. Mr.. Lloyd thinks
that Secretary Nsgel, In whoss
department census work falls,
should explain this matter In his
speeches 10 be delivered In the
Sixth District tomorrow and
Tuesday.
The general opinion here is that
the letter calls for On investiga-
ton by Congress Of the political
methods and practices being used
BY the vast host Of men employed
BY the Government to collect sta
tistics Of the nations population
and resources.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-28
Testing Seed Germ for Ger.
mination.

The Agricultural Experiment
Station Of the University Of Mis-.
souri, 10 cooperating with the
United States Department of Ag.
riculture, Washington, D. c., is
conducting q Seed Testing Lab
oratory for the benefit Of Missouri
farmers. Attention Is called at
this time TO the great importance
of testing seed corn for germina.
ton. The wet fall and the hard
winter has rendered q great deal
Of seed corn unfit for planting.
The Experiment Station will
gladly test samples Of seed sent
In free Of charge and report re-
suits. In sending these samples
take ten kernels from each OF fifty
ears, wrap in q small package and
mail TO the Seed Testing Labra-
tory, Columbia, Missouri. The
package should bear the name
and address OF the sender in ordel
that q report may be returned.
M. F. MILLER,
Agricultural Experiment Station
University of Missouri, Colum'
bia, Missouri.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-28

A. J. Mcdowell. Of Mansfield,
one Of the leading dairymen OF
ssiiis section is an enthusiast In
the matter Of dairying In South-
ern Missouri and states that the
country on the Frisco from Rcg-
ersyille TO West Plains l. fast os-
coming known as s.the dairy
bslt' Of Missouri. He believes
that The salvation OF the dairy
industry lies in growing. more
and better tame grass and in the
construction Of silos. He says
the advantages Of . silo are; 81
lage keeps young stock thrifty
and growing all winter.
1t produces tat beef more
cheaply than does dry feed.
It enables COWS 10 produce milk
and butter more economically.
Silsge is more conveniently
handled than dry fodder.
The silo prevents waste Of corn
stalks, which contain about one
third the food value Of the entire
Drop.
There are no aggravating corn
stocks in the manure when silage
is fed.
~he silage win make palstable
food Of stuff that would not other
wise be eaten.
II enables 9 larger number OF
animals to be maintained on Q
given number Of acres.
II enables the farmers to pre-
serve food which natures at q
rainy time Of the year, when dry
ing would be next to impossible.
In the south where the rainy
seasons destroy the exposed fod-
der the silo viii be feund.-Ga-
zette, West Plains.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-28

Circuit Clerk Turner Of Dunk
lin county has been cited to sp-
pear before the Supreme Court to
tell why he has failed to file q
complete transcript Of the pro.
csedings Of the Circuit court Of
Dunklin county in the case of
w. H. Neal, convicted Of stat
utory offense, who has appealed
to the Supreme Court.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-28

The busiest little things ever mad
are DR.. King's New Life Pills. Every
pill 10 . sugar coated globule Of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag Into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
25c ct Johnston's Pharmacy.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-28

2essss3ssssssssssssssssss
Poplar Blum viii be likely to
have 8 crsmsry for the purpose Of
psstearizing milk.
A Jackson boy. John r. Tisd-
man, hss bssa sppofstsd COR
respondent OF New York Herald
1t Berlin, Germany. Il
George Harp, Of Berry county,
was recently sent to the penitsn-
kiary for two years for killing his
neighbor's COW, slinning her and
selling the hide.
Ths people Of Grssnville are
very proud q their new twelve.
room high sahecl, which was oc-
cupisd for the first time aftsr the
Christmas holidays.
u
HslHngsr eounty farmers were
heavy loosers in Q recent epidemic
OF hog cholera. One man lost
forty-two head, valued ct s40O,
and several others have also lost
heavily.
The advertised sale OF fourteen
shares In the First National Bank
at Campbell, Is something out Of
the ordinary. Is 1t possible that
frenzied ,finsrce has struck
Campbell 80 hards
Cape Girardeau county schools
employ one hundred and forty
teachers, fourteen Of whom are
neeroes. The city Of Cape Cir
ardsau has twenty .nine teachers
while Jsckosn has twelve.
2 q. 49, Isl -5.S 4 Il ,-s Il - = =, 70
Itis said there are twenty citi-
gems Of Charleston who have
wealth sggregatine 100000 Q {
inare each. There are no news
papss mop Ia the number, how
ever. Unless it is Col. Moore.
The mercantile establishment
OF Al. Z. Porter, at Campbell, sus-
pended business last week. Its
estimated the stock Of goods will
invoice at about $4,000, while the
indebtedness Is said 70 be slo. GEO.
Rev. James Bradley died ct hia
home in Mexico on Monday, aged
"a years. He was . member Of
Cockrell's brigade during tbs
Civil War and had been Q min
lister OF the gospel for more than
40 years,
Country hotel keepers complain
OF the law which compels them g
furnish . rope in each room - q
llrs sscaps. The slippery guests
aida down the ropes with thsil
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-28
'RoUNDABoUTTHEs STATE.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
] Amsricans are peculiar In more
ways than one. The tragic death
Of Marion C. Hsdgspsth, the mo-
toEious outlaw, caused about ~
much editorial comment % the
birth Of Clsvelsnd's iirst ohild
and that's saying lots. The truth
of the matter II that births, msr-
riages, divorces and death are IS
essential TO the mental diet Of the
American reading public as 10
beefsteak 10 their physical we'll
being. II you don't believe 1t,
consult any metropolitan daily
and be convinced. ID unklin
County Herald.
In the early fall Of the winter
prophets were telling Us that the
goose bone and the shuoks on
the corn" was indicative Of @
mild winter. Now comes another
prophet and tells US that We have
very cold weather and to substau-
tiats his theory, says the wood
peckers ell went south early in
the season and this 10 q sure
siga.
The Puxico Iron Company are
this week laying out their new
town site. on the east side OF the
railroad opposite their iron mines.
The name of the nsw town will
be "Piko," . contractor Of Puxi-
90. ftis just . qusrter oi : mile
from the northern limits OF this
oity. The company. We are toid,
|wilt buiIda store, hotel aud asr
pot. Index.
East Prairie had an Old Fid-
dlers' contest on the nightof De-
cember Sist. The prize . s15.
suit of clothes, was awarded TO an
old man "who did not know much
about classical mpsic. but knew
how to fiddle" and he played
.Arkansaw Traveller, " "Betty in
the Low Ground, " turkey in the
Straw "Money Musk" and
other old favorites.
Oak Grows has . citizen BY the
name Of W. H. Hudson, who hai
. coin known in biblical times q
the Widows mite. II bears the
date Of 1856 B. G. and is said e
be worth one fifth Of q cent. Ths
inscription Of the coin shows shal
Il was mintsd during the reign O
Jonathan, High Priest Of Solo
mans Temple ct Jerusalem.
8. 8. Barnes viii introduce an
innovation In farming sbou'
Marston The coming season. H
has purchased an is-hosse poweI
gasoline traction engine, which
win pull six disc ploys oyer hi'
fields, ~ they are espeoiall!
/ adapted 10 the brssking up SOM
| lof the idle land that he wiz cuiti
rate. .--Nsw Madrid Misaousiari.
| The press account Of . mjpiste
tlid. LITTER 81 Dexter in which Rev
4 sylysster Wood was charged wit
|dispsnsing boozs, is denied b
Dexter parties. II ssemsthat he
'fwhiIs clark in . store, sold soInl
leidsr, and this was the who'd
basis Of the article, which be
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-01-28

O0NAk LAM 1AtN,0tA
There sre six pairs Of twins q
The state university; three pairs
Of boys and three pairs Of girls.
Gov. Docksry has oonsantsd to
make nix speeches Ia the DeAr-
mond district in aid Of Hon. @. G.
Dickinson Democratic nominee
for Congress.
DR.. Cook was advertised By the
Hannibal Chautauqua for an
address NEXT summer. Nobody
seems to know the doctors ad-
dress this winter.
Joseph Thomas. aged 30 years,
died at his home In Bevisr. He
was born in Charlton county and
had never been outside Of chsri-
ton or Macon counties.
During the year 1909 nearly
i2,oo0 square feet of cement
walks and crossings were built Of
Parnsll. Parneil is always on
the upward move In anything she
undertakes.
The Missouri Sharp Shooter
tells Of q hunter near Rolla who
was injured in . peculiar acci-
dent. The hunter shot . farmers
COW and the farmer kicked the
hunter, breaking four ribs.
Robert J. Newton, secretary Of
the Missouri Society for the pre-
yention and relief OF tuberculosis,
estimates that the disease cost the
people Of st. Louis $40, ,2S0, 100 in
the past five years.
Stanberry is to have . $40, ,00O
Methodist church. The plans
thought Of at present are similar
TO the Methodist church at Mem
phis. The soliciting committee
10 meeting with encouragement.
Because the Wabash railroad
failed TO keep Q passenger coach
heated the company has been
sued by 9 passenger who claims
to have contracted an illness thai
hasrsmained with him ever since
]. 7. Moreland, of Saline coun.
ty, Monday paid $40. 900 for 5O(
acres Of farming land southeas
OF Columbia. He bought 1t from
Terry Conley. The farm is on'
OF the biggest and best improves
in Cedar township.
The Governor has renewed tn
reward Of $500 for the capture Q
Herbert Jones who broke jail Q
Galena, Stone county. q year o
two ago after he had been CON
yieted Of murder aud sentences
to ten years in the penitsnitary.
Judge J. T. Neville, Of tn
Greene county circuit court, ha
gone broke. A few days ago b
filed q petition In bankruptcy Wit
w. A. Rathburn, referee In bank
ruptcy ct Springfield. Judg
Neville says his Liabilities ar
s75. 600 with no assets save thos
that are exempt.
80. -.
| Clerk ]. I. IHalsell issued "a
hunters licenses to hunters, /
| Howsll county. Not d singl
| state lioensa was issusd lsst Yea