davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

| in the Methodist church south were or | dained yesterday.
 i kismet Temple, the New Home of l the Mystic Shrine in New York, is to
 be dedicated soon.
 Miss Julia Gleason, a Chicago shop girl, had an Easter dinner served to sixty prisoners out of her wages of $12 | a week.
 Former Vice President Fairbanks is | much better and unless unlocked for complications appear he will be out in
 a few days. 1 Americans Are Trying to Obtain from the new regime in Turkey a con cession for the construction of 1,200
 miles of railroad lines.
 whom he was in love refused to marry
 him, Fred Ellman of WiIkesbarre, Pa
 took carbolic acid and died. Bulgaria's Determination to Try con cIusions with Turkey over Macedonia has been sidetracked, and another dan gerous crisis in the Balkans has been | averted.
 John J. Field, aged s9 years. died yesterday at his country home near
 Hackettstown, N. J. He was formerly
 wealthy resident and business man of Brooklyn . Mir. and Mrs. Aiois DisteI and their son Charles were instantly killed yes- terday when a Philadelphia and Read ing railway train struck the carriage in which they were riding at Sellers
 vile. Pa.
 Two Persons Were Killed and three injured at Sterling, Kas. yesterday when an automobile collided with a carriage. The dead. are WVlie Lloyd and Miss Bertha Mbssman. All were in the automobile.
 Twenty-two Men of Canadian rived at Vancouver after terrible ex- periences in winter snowdrifts. Indians having stolen their supplies and their horses having perished. Alexander Parry Baldwin, 6s years old, who had been a manufacturer of saddlery hardware in Newark for near ly half century, died on Saturday in
 his home at No. 77 Lafayette street, that city, of a complication of diseases.
 John R. Winder, sS years old. whose
 position in the Mormon church was
 second only to that Of President Jo- seph F. Smith, died at Salt Lake City
 cession of President Smith, Mir Win der had been first councillor of the presidency.
 Ralph w. Hiekox, the capitalist. whose sudden death on Saturday at Lyons, France, while motoring to Mon te Carlo, was reported in the cable despatches yesterday. was widely
 known in New York and CIeveland.
 He was an intimate friend of J. Pier pont Morgan, Charles Lanier and other prominent men in this country and abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Weston Covered e1 Miles, Monday.

Dumas. Mo-. March 28-Edward Pay son Weston, pedestrian. arrived here onight after covering 61 miles dur ing the day. He will spend the nigh. here and resume his journey in the morning. Dumas is 257 miles from Chicago by the Santa Fe railroad, which Weston is following. Weston is ten days ahead of his schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Alexander Parry Baldwin, 69 years old, who had been a manufacturer of saddlery hardware in Newark for near ly half century. died on Saturday in his home at No. " Lafayette street
 that city, of a complication of diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Former Vice President Fairban

much better and unless unlocked fo complications appear he will be out i a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Mrs. Mary Cobb, a widow was stran- gled on her ranch near Golden, Col.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, March 2S.-Edouard Colonne, the musical conductor and composer, died here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Governor of MayfIower Descendants.

Cambridge. Mass, March 28.-The Society of MayfIower Descendants in the commonwealth of Massachusetts. at it's annual meeting. today elected John Mason Little of Boston as gov ofuoe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Americans Are Trying to Obtain from the new regime in Turkey con- cession for the construction of 1,200 miles of railroad lines
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

John Mccarthy, an epileptic, killed >h1s niece and himself in Wheat, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Newly Admitted Deacons and Elders Tn the Methodist church south were or dained yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Condensed TelegramS

Both Houses of Congress will now get busy with the railroad bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Inersase Granted Will Cost s5oo,ooo a Year.
TO ORDER STRIKE VOTE OF Will Affect Only Employees Between
 New York City and Buffalo.

New York. March 2s.-The NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

John J. Field, aged S9 years. died yesterday at his country home near HackettStown, N. J. He was formerly a wealthy resident and business man of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

kismet Temple, the New Home o the Mystic Shrine in New York, is tc be dedicated soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Bulgaria's Determination to Try con cluSions with Turkey over Macedonia has been sidetracked, and another dan- gerous crisis in the Balkans has beer averted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Despondent Because Girl witt whom he was in love refused to marr. him, Fred Ellman of Wilkesbarre, Pa took carbolic acid and died
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
HEFFELmAN MINES.

PRESCOTT. March 4.-H. c. Heffle-
man. Pete Giroux and NJ L. Heffie-
man. the owners Of the Mid Day mine.
one mile north of the famous Peck.
resume development this week, and
will make regular shipments TO the
Humboldt smelfer. The Mid Day was
discovered last June. and the ores hav-
ing the same geological feature as the
Peck. together with high values in
silver. gave the property considerable
notoriety. the belief prevailing that
tn fissure was a continuation Of the
old bonanza. Considerable ore was
taken out from prospecting the bels
at several points. aggregating over
$50 feet of work. and which will go
with that to market with what Is
taken from future developments. The
discovery OF the mine was through &C
cidenf. and in that respect bears the
same relation to the mineral world
as the old Peck The site of the Mid
Day is on ridge that runs north and
south. and so far as cut inc shows
well defined fissure. The company
will establish a permanent camp. and
place force OF miners at work. Sam
pies OF the find show horn silver and
the familiar carbonates Of that field.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05

contribution. which resulted in sun
OF money TO defray the expenses Sew
eral of the local newspapers donated
cups. and other cups and medals were
given by merchants. brokers and no
tells. Secretary OF War Dickinson, ia adj
dition to heartily approving the shoot,
gave a medal.
The liveliest interest was manifest
ed by the boys. Although it was dark
and cold. more than 300 youngsters
turned out 20 participate in the match
es. Some forty or fifty officers were
ON hand. The shooting was all at 200
yards with the regulation military RI
de aud ammunition. some of IL being
o1hand and some Of il prone. The
matches were interschool champion
ship. high school cadet corps company
championship. interclub match, indi
vIduaI championship. high school cadet
corps members O.. Il. Al and the y
4. 4. medal matches.
What has been done in Washington
cannot be duplicated possibly in all
large cities. but in a number of them
the same methods would doubtless be
successful. and In small way good
work in this direction could be accom-
plished IN many towns.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
PIONEER DIES AT DUNCAN
douglas internationally


A J. Taylor. of the Cyclone store
"a this city. yesterday morning re-
ceived a telegram from his brother.
Ellis Taylor. OF Duncan. announcing
the death Of his father. Rev. r. 8.
TayIcr.
The deceased had reached his
oighty-sixth year and his death vas
attributed 70 nothing aside frUm old
age. He had been in Douglas for
> month visiting his son. For some
tine he has been confined to hts
ced. On Friday last he was takeL
g Duncan BY his son. Ellis Taylct.
OF that place.
On Sunday A. J. Taylor receivee
q letter from Duncan stating th21
his father had stood the trip Tiers
well and on that account the receips
Of the news Of his death was some
what OF a shock. though IL was no,
expected that his father could live
much longer.
Mr. Taylor was not able to go ts
Duncan 10 attend the funeral On.
account of the Illness of Mrs. Tag
Tor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
TUCSON DREAM
Of RAILROADS
HOLDS BOARDS
Excited Over Dr.. Douglas
Remarks and Getting Ready
to Celebrate Opening New
Hartman Line.

PHOENIX, March 4.-~Railroads
and gardens are what Tucson is most
interested in at present said Pro
fessor r. II. Forbes. of he University
OF Arizona. who arrived in Phoenix
today on. one of his frequent trips to
this section.
Pursuing the subject of railroads.
Professor Forbes said that Tucson is
now somewhat excited over the state
ment of Professor James Douglas.
made during he course of lecture
at Douglas. that the Ell Paso & South
western railroad intends TO build to
Tucson and Phoenix. Professor Doug
las words We're received with de-
light by the citizens of Tucson. though
they have caused no appreciable stir
In Phoenix. This is partially owing
to the fact that. after the Ell Paso &
Southwestern builds 20 Tucson. that
viii be its terminus for some time be
fore II viii be ready % extend its line
TO this cts.
A few days ago two prominent rail
road men were discussing the situs-
ton in Tucson. and one of them who
IS looked upon as an authority. offered
to wager a considerable sum tnat the
Fl Paso e. Sou-hwestern will be in
Tucson within a year. No one was
wiling to bet that such would not be
the case.
At present Tucson Is planning TO
hold big celebration. probably dur
ing the early part of May. on the coca
sion of the opening of the ex .ension
to the Hartman system down the
west coast of Mexico
The date for this celebration has
not been finally fixed. but il seems
likely that i. viii be along about tn,
/ 9Th OF May" said Professor Forbes
Tucson viii have number Of digni-
taries from the Mexican west coasl
as her guests. and hopes TO have rep
( resentatiyes from all southern Ari
zona. including Phoenix. present
Preparation has already begun and tn,
/ celebration viii be one wor n while
/ In discussing the farming situation
about Tucson. Professor Forbes said
There are about four thousand
acres under cultivation within wagon
hauling distance of Tucson. Much Of
this is under winter cultivation only
BY tina, | mean that grain crop Il
raised thereon every winter. but the
land is not intensively farmed. Some
times II is possible TO raise a corr
crop by planting in July and irrigat
ing 1t with flood waters, but this is un
icertain and far from satisfactory.
Farming under such conditions il
not nearly so attractive and profitable
as here. where there is an assured
water supply
In the Rillito valley. four miles
north OF Tucson. are eigth thousan'
acres which can be irrigated with un
derground water. In the Rillito val
ley is Tucson's hope Of an ample sup
ply Of fresh vegetables and dair,
products
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
POLES as MINE HOSTS

TUCSON. March as. G. McWade.
general manager Of the Cababi Min
ing company. is in from the company $
mines in the Cababi mountains and re-
ports that he has about 1000 tons Oh
fine ore blocked out ready to break
for shipmen.. This company is oper-
ating the famous old Picacho mine
which was a big producer in the early
DAYS before the drop in the price OF
silver.
II will be remembered by the old
timers that the Apaches ratded the
camp several times and killed the
miners and put a stop TO the opera
lions. The mine is a silver-copper
proposi ion. with the richest ores
running 40 to 80 per cent copper and
as high as 5000 ounces of silver to
the ton. In its palmy days the mine
produced ore that was carried TO Her
mosillo on bnrros and paid big profits
to Juan Padres, who was then work
ing IT,
Mr.. McWade is just getting down
tn the levels where Padres Stopped on
account Of not being able to cops
with the water. it being necessary II
those days to carry out all ore. ~atei
and waste on the backs OF the work
men. who climbed notched poles from
one ledge or shelf TO another ane
bore heir burdens by means OF
strap across the forehead.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05

the war department aud some 5000 or
10000 rounds of ammunition secured.
General Elliott. commander Of the ma
rine corps. placed at the disposal of
the officers Of the match the services
of an entire company Of marines TO
act as markers and scorers. the non
commissioned officers present assisting
in instructine the boys and guarding
against accidents.
In addition. several officers from the
army and marine corps volunteered
their services. President Taft. who as
secretary of war had more than once
slgnallzed his approval of rifle prac-
tice, sent Lieutenant Jones a telegram
which read. Il approve the teaching
under proper regulations OF rife shoot
ing to our boys in advanced grades"
The cooperation OF the Washington
press was solicited. and the local news
papers took a most active interest in
the affair. The publicity thus gained
was of great advantage in arousing
the interest OF the schoolboys and of
the citizens. The school board assisted
in every possible way, and the athletic
and military instructors took n promi-
nent part in the preliminary work and
I'm the tournament itself. 4 canvass
was made OF a number OF prominent
citizens. each being asked for small
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
Teaching
Our Youths
Shoot
NENERAL BADEN PowELL's
boy scout movement in England
has attracted worldwide inter-

NENERAL BADEN POwELLS
boy scout movement in England
has attracted worldwide inter-
est. and In several other eoun-
tries similar plans to arouse the pa
triotism of the youths and teach them
military tactics, etc, are being dis
cussed. Something along these lines
was the recent outdoor scboolboy rife
meeting in the District Of Columbia.
and its great success shows how easy
It is TO work up interest In this sport
among boys when concerted effort Is
put forth. A brief sketch OF how this
tournament was arranged and carried
to a successful conclusion viii. no
doubt, be.of interest TO other towns
and cities. ff
The FIRST step waste secure the loan
of the District of Columbia. range and
the cooperation of the national guard
officers as instructors and range Off
GERS. This cooperation was most
heartily given. The war department
was then approached on the subject
of arms and ammunition. Washington
is peculiarly situated in that it has a
well organized and well drilled cadet
CORPS and under the law the war de
partment can furnish the corps with
arms and ammunition. A sufficient
number OF rifles was borrowed from
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
HIGHER PRICES
DULL SESSION,
IS THE STORY
Closing of Market Last Night
Found Stocks About the
Same as the Colsing Off the
Day Before
Drank J. Graf, Member of Du
luth Stock Exchanges


The stock marke, opened fractional
" higher followed b. a dun session
in which here were no ssseoiai feat
srees- Reading was The strongesl
stock. closing with SIS advance for
ehe 6ays sFakeP ss-s WHO'S tie mag,
ket closed on an average party with
last nights closing. Money 3 per
cent on call loans. Sales 5S7 800 We
IGok fof an advance all along The line.
though not OF a sensa- ional character.
The inactivity and dizziness displayed
In New York list was reflected in the
copper shares and slight trading was
carried on Calumet & Arizona held
firm during the greater part OF the
day. selling Fix dividend Superior &
Piusburg was firm a. SItoe Greene
Cananca has been in good demand The
entire day closing al 10 Is. The Globe
issues are very quiet and practically
no trading Helveiia has made a call
Of fifty cents per share payable OH
March 25th. ShattucS and DEM are
both quiet and unchanged. The iaN'
socks were active, especially North
Lake. The market as a whole is duh
,1ls fi-la ~ ..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
PsARcE LOOKING UP.


tTOmbs one ProspectOr)
Predictions are perilous. particular
~ in mining camps. but il looks as II
new brightness was dawning upon
Pearee. The machinery for the new
professor extracting values from ores,
costing about $4,000. viii soon be in
running order. and there win be new
life or the famous old Commonwealth
hill. Application for iownsite has
been made and titles are to be given
by the government to settlers OF the
past and future. Il is expected that
some OF the old buildings moved from
Tombstone in the days OF depression
here viii be replaced by comfortable
and pleasant homes and that all forms
OF social. educational and religious
activities will flourish.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
douglas internationally

Judge d. A. Richardson left yes
terday for another visit to the placer
gold fields in the Altar district. near
Beludo. Judge Richardson made an
examination of the new gold discov-
cry ten days ago and was very
much impressed with the splendid
outlook there for a new crop of
millionaires. He will attempt to con-
meet himself with one OF more pro-
positions which are expected to make
coed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05

have interested some of the leading
mining men OF the town and predict
a very bright future for the company.
In an interview with Robt. Sasse
today he stated that the announce
ment of their gold fioatation would be
made on the ninth of this month. The
name OF the company will be the
Quijotoa Gold Mining Co. Mr.. Sasse
is very enthusiastic over the bright
outlook for the company and the in
terest the pubic is already display,
ing as he is daily receiving numerous
inquiries about the property and time
OF iioatation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05

As we understand Joseph W. Ford
ney. the crea.or has done little or
nothing for this country. and only the
Republican party's high protection
has saved it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
STOCK MARKETS. RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
NEW GOLD FlOATAT|On BY
b|SbEE MEN ANNOUNCED
as las

Articles OF Incorporation are now
being filed by a group OF prominent
Bisbee mining men and a new gold
1assatton gill probably be made about
the middle of this month. The com
pany's holdings consist OF group
Of claims situated in the Quijotoa
Mountains, Pima county. ARIZONA,
s.bont so mics southwest of Casa
Grsande on the S. +. railroad. IL is
the property recently acquired by
Franz Cwynn and J. c. b. Amos while
OF prospecting trip in that section
, Robt. Sasse and l.. l.. Wallace are
also interested in the property They
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
c1TY's STATISTICS MzA0xR..
nureau Finds Sufficient Efforts 70
Correct Ills Not Befng Made.

nureau Finds Sufficient Efforts to
Correct Ills Not Beins Made.
The bureau OF municipal research Of
the District OF Columbia has gathered
data for 35s cities In forty-two states.
says Leslie's. OF this number only
las cities were making any attempt
TO discover transmissible disease. 227
were examining defective vision. Ill
we're examining for breathing troubles
and only III for bad teeth.
The influence Of good teeth upon
health and Of proper breathing upon
mental ability can no longer be ques-
toned. II has teen discovered. too.
that many dull and stupid children
were 90 simply because they were un-
derfed. When properly nourished
they became eager and bright. II has
always been known that In order to
keep . horse strong and spirited q
diet Of water and hay II not enough.
He must have oats.
II IL now shown that Q child In
school must have well-balanced diet.
not alone to be physically strong. but
a. much In order to bs mentally alert.
The movement In some cities. there
fore. to provide . nourishing lunch At
. nominal price for school children
who are poorly fed at home u Q for
ward step In education.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
CRUDE OLD MONARCH.
Nord Alexis, who Died In Exile
Recently, . Barbaric Type.

Nord Alexis, who Died In Exile
Recently, = Barbaric Type.
Nord Alexis, former president Of
Haiti. who died at Kingston, Jamaica,
while in exile. lived In barbaric splen.
dor surrounded by officers who had all
they could do to walk about, SO laden
were they with gold lace. His guards
are reported to have been constantly
sleeping In the rooms OF the comic
opera palace. the furnishings Of which
were imported from abroad at unheard
Of expense. Alexis himself wore uni.
form OF glaring greer and gold. He
had polished manners and spoke sx-
cellent French, the New York sun
says. Here IL description OF the
personal appearance during the last
days Of his rule:
His face was black as black could
be. 1t was far more Ethiopian than
the average negro In the north. The
profile was almost triangular and the
chin dropped straight of. Behind his
gold spectacles his eyes we're sunkeu
and the whites were discolered to a
dirty brown"
There were incessant plots and up.
risings against his rule, but It was
not until December. 1908, that any kind
OF effectual resistance was made Then
the people arose in n body and thrust
him out. A revolutionary army had
possession OF about half the republic.
At last the people OF Port au Prince
suddenly rose one morning, the ad-
ministration buildings we're seized
and mobs surged around the rococo
palace calling upon the old man inside
to come out and be killed. He watched
them from an upper window for day.
He was game and would have fought
to the death. but the foreign consuls
urged surrender. 30 with few at.
tendants he drove In the carriage OF
the French consul through the streets
to q waiting French schoolship while
the people spat at him and cursed him.
He seemed more overcome BY their
"ingratitude" than by the loss Of his
power. Leaving the carriage. he left
q bag OF gold In II said to amount TO
$4,000. This the mob looted. In the
course OF his exile the deposed presi.
dent came TO this country and re.
mained q few months. There was a
very persistent belief among those who
knew Alexis best that he was . be.
lever In voodooism and that the cru
city In the mans nature was rclig.
ion with him. II IL hardly doubtful
that he was an adherent Of the savage
African rites.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-17
FOREST REMEDIES.
How the Trappes Cures snow Nina
ness and Treats Grip.

How the Trapper Cures snow Nina
mess and Treats Grip.
"outside OF battling with weather
conditions tho serious troubles en-.
countered by Maine fur traders are
snow blindness and influenza" said
BENJAMIN q. Flood. who IL engaged
In the fur business and IL an expert
trapper. He was talking with . Wash.
:nston Herald writer.
when one becomes snow blind
from long tran,ping above scaled and
giarlng drifts and the outside world
10 made up Of sitcrnstirs bars Of name
and darkness the sufferer whittles two
broad disks OF tough spruce wood until
they are thin. cuts Transverse slit
in II TO ht directly over the line OF
vision and goes wande, ing about In
the scmidarkaess until he RECEIVERS.
perhaps assisting nature 10 some OK.
tent by bathing his inlausd eyes In
docoction OF witch hasel bark secured
from bushes which grow beside the
camp.
For Influenza or grip the trappsr
Niu
consists Of digging a circular hole In
the snow. fencing II about with stout
sticks stood on end. flling the sides
OF tha hole with heated stones. throw.
Ing the camp blanket above the sticks.
wetting down the hot stones In cold
water and finally getting inside and
remaining until almost parbolled.
The patient also drinks quarts OF
strong and hot hemlock tea and II
that fails tries arbor vitae or cedar
tea, that Is even stronger.
"ln case all cures fall" added Mr..
Flood. "as is not infrequently the
case. the victim dies In his blanketed
bunk and often remains there for a
year or longer for the wild squirrels
10 snIcker at and for some prowling
woods wanderer TO find and bury with
homely tenderness. taking the store OF
furs In payment for the obsequies. II
Is estimated that 15 per cent OF the
solitary trappers perish In the woods
every winter"