davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
Wilson'S Absen.rirded Friend.

Francis Wilson declares thar an elec-
trician who lives il New Rochelle IS
the most ab<antmiudei man il the
world NJ. Wilson's d9o-be,i co- ont
Of order and refused u ring. Meeting
the electrician. who was also friend,
he asked hin q call and make the re-
pairs. Several days at-erward LIZ TO-
minded hin thar the matter had not
been attended 70 and inquired when he
could find i convenient T. look II after
It. The electrician explained. Il call
ed at your house the same day you
asked me and rang your front door bell
again and again. and nobody paid the
slightest atteu-ic - ue"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


ClEc-i P.1et A4t forester T tn
United S-at=s --,- Is r@-e-t removal
frQD IL se-vic- lT p-e> d. Taft. :
o-e = TLas-9re -tr1ssV---s v1-.-es-
personal friends - t1e <-EAer =
coaserra-io- l'e : T.1l--zr n II west
al TIE c1--ressi1l2l Investigation :
the charges IL made against = -s,z-T
of Interior BaIi-cer PROMISES % le e :
sensational interest. Nj Ti-clcr cane
fairy - rs love = re woods. ~
f9rest-! was Tia 1ot1! = Is i1-1e--
TIE elder P---to- ed w=I = T2.e
tia first chair ~ tie s-uly - f1-eSi-y
est1h--sLe,I + a.7 ADa-i cole-e-
After finishing course q Yale
!au-- Pi1ek3t spent several yea-s in
Eu-gte studying forests ami TIE meth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
English acmirg Sace - ss Hel! Early

The rowing authorities 81 OXtSrI
and Camb-.i-e universities have prac-
ideally de:.led upon rowing the annual
UstQrd.{ 2l1c-.G toa. race. easily
Enslanc's biggest aquatic even, OF the
season, cols.lerab.y earlier than usual
uez- spring II fact. the TWO uuiver-
sites are about agreed upon March Il
for the race. this being fully month
in advance u last Years. contest The
reason why al earlier date is consid
cred desirable this year Is the fact that
Easter comes unusually e1rlF. on Sat
urday. Narch -. il viii be high waite.
al Pucuey at 329. which would give
the crews their race about 80 o'clock
The race .ast year was o. APRIL 3.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
Fewer S-z: Races.

The AIer.c@l power bat races
which ar held annually O. the st
Lawrence river promise u. lie more IL
teresriug this year than al any ZINE
since the Inauguration o. the event
Challenges have teel reeelTel from
the Chippewa Bay Yacht club AID the
New YORK club I, j. expected that tie
races this y4rr VIII bring t9sether
some Il the fastest craft ever seen i
competition A. yet 10 date has been
set for the event.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
RAILWAY EAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government Paws Railway Ma.
Clerks $500 to $1,000 AMI
Othe- Errloves 10 70 $500
Annually.

Tncla San Will ho.d examinations
throughout lie country for Railwa %
Mail Clerks. Custom House Clarks
2-e-.cgrsr pliers Boosksepe.s, Depart
mental Clerks and cher G9YernneZt
positions Thousands d appoint
rnar-s VII - made ANY man o.
woman ore- IS. n citv or country
en- - instruction and free in y.
ma.irn 81 writing - once 70 fre
Bureau u Instruction, 80 Han-lin
Building. Rochester. y. I. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
chi:k Wr;oht Professional.

II. \. Gb.cal Wright, who won the
worlds amateur balk line billiard
championship in New YORK last fail
and was awarded q diamond trophy
Tor his skill. has announced that he
will enter the professional ranks i'm
mediately. Wright said that he would
return the trophy TO its doners with
I1fa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07

Amateur Sculling Champion John
O'Neii Of Halifax may not defend his
title, which he won last August at De-
troit. The 1910 regatta will be award
ed next March at the annual meeting
Of the National Association Of ANA
teur Oarsmen in New York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
THE SPORTING WORLD |
Zbysco Wants Another Try.

Zby~co. the tialfcia1 wrestler. = la
recently made such 9 good showing
against Frank G.tcb in their bout IL
Buffalo. i Tow after another crack G.
the champion The G2liciao says Il
can secure backlus FOR $1,000 tor
finish 60 with ire champion and rs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07

hurled { dei a. the latter II the re-
cent bout Zbysco's good work surp-is-
q every one and won number Of
new admirers. Ee has stated thai II
given another chance be viii surely
take home the title with him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
international Chess Match,

The Brooklyn Chess club will play
against team Of Great Britain ex-
perts by cable for the Sir George
Nownce trophy on March Il and u.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
New Yacht Troohy Given.

The German emperor has again pre-
sented q silver cup and other prizes for
competition at the English Royal
Yacht squadron regatta al Cowes next
season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
Stood In His Own liort.

There j. Il man who won't take =
Joke"
Who i he"
Editor = Il funny paper"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
A,o.h., 800 900 Stadium.

The University Of Washington at
Seattle. Wash. plans a $4,000 stadi-
um and athletic field.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07
Scene from WILD F.nE"


Re Has t..
The man Wa " ct= the dlctiC-a-y
Hal Patience ia-ts possessed ~ few.
For VINO e.. - u l.a= - .1CW.
has Ken tine 70 RAD !, through
When We have triai about three pag=s
We close ire volume WIKI : .-owc
Ana II We have rot sroen too ==py
We set CIR olG Nics Carer Ccza
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07

AID Le nay te al q these. but even
his enemies agree that he IS sturdy
fighter and thar fear Of the powers
that be has l1 place in his heart.
Born in the Su1aower State thirty
eight years ago Nj Murdoch has
spent most e lis life in Wichita. At
the age q Ten lie started to learn the
printers trade. 1t fifteen he was a re-
porter and ct twenty he was practicing
that profession On Chicago daily. In
1894 he became managing editor Of the
Wichita Daily Lagie. Soon he got into
politics. and then began his congress.
sional career.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07

".5oa> your walc.l heep good tine:''
III -,-yl ,iui,> il does.
-. heU alioui in bad riues:''
u Zen have il IL soaE.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-07

Makes X Attractive.
WHAT'S in :, name
VERY often q chance at bank &C.
COUNT
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-02-02
No. 3

road companies Communities
and newspaper boards OF
strategy usually settle these
things for themselves. If their
conclusions are not borne ont
exactly in the end, they DO not
long remember their little mis-
takes.
1t is clear. however. that
struggle Of farreaching infu-
ence is being waged for the
future dividends the Appala-
chian region Will produce for
stockholders in the railway
companies. And though not n
desperate. it is n determined
contest. Those managers who
most thoroughly fortify and
extend the spheres of influence
of the lines under their manag-
ment in. or by traffic connec-
tions with. the Appalachian
field. viii the more fully earn
the appreciation Of stockholders
they represent The outcome
of the whole is the supremacy
of this nation IN an Industrial
conflict with other peoples Of
earth until the race is extinct
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-02-02
MANY CANDIDATES ARE MENTIONED
The N.nih District Democratic Consen-
ti0a Promises To BE A Lively One.

ts..... a,.+.t. .o,,
ia
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f, .... -, n.h.
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... .,.,, e,. p.h.-, y
p.,.o 80 x-;.. ,.r,,, rv
,,......... fr... r,l.~ ~ r,.t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-02-02
lN THE MBERLAND
FIELD.

ii-i4i'-
A 'ofrDa.'nt.h. "''.''- '.'"
tinefiiie- Nl, Says TOT ''' pass
"eek or Tenn days ,nere mas '.."
% feeling oi freshness l" 'n'
atmosphere "hicn warns '''
neafi 0i every o.'' ''''.''
consequences l'' '.''''' '.. '."
busy .f4 'N- '' '
coai.
49,. 'N" I'.N. ...
.D''i''-
.'I ..F.' '
NJ .7'o'' ~ ''',
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7on' a.' ,Nn'.'' 't
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b.. ...l.. ..,..l.f .t..l r-..
... ..l .~.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-02-02
CALEB POWERS. FOR
CONGRESS.

Pennington Gap, Va, Jan. %.
Hon. Caleb Powers, of Bar
louisville, Ky, is making a
strenuous campaign for Mr. Ed
wards seat in congress from
the neighboring Eleventh Ken
tucky Congressional District.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-02-02
- y u 80 - -

The taking Of evidence M the
above case. which is pending
before the Interstate Commerce .
Commission. was begun here
ON last Monday before Com .
missioner Chas. A. Prouty F
and concluded today From
the number of coal operators F.
and witnesses. and the array of .
counsel who attended the hear f
ing. IL would seem that the par
ties in interest regard the case .
as one of far reaching import
oncc.
The suit was originally
brought by the coal operators
I'M what is known as the Coal
Creek Region in Tennessee
AGAINST the Southern Railway
Company. but subsequently, the
louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company and the Caro-
hn'' Ol'n'''''''' "'''' '''o
way company '"' ''0
operators so '-' o
coNn'le7 WEI. '''''''
inc Do'i D'e'N oP''
represented ~
'Nu '.'''.' O.. '''''' ..
tne lo',7' '''' W.
i''i'''"u O''''i''".
N. De"i'''s' '',' ''
.'ie ''.. '''0' ' nan .'-
ol .'' 80
w "7'''''N : 'o''' '' .,s..
81" 8" '"' d a
No.' amy ' r,..,,
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..'''' '> ''','' ,-.
~ '' ''''' A.
''''' '' Dt.f.
.' n,,.. ~ M
M - p..,....,.,
81 ~''' - $50 '' .,-..
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s ''
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7-;-.;,;. e.l.
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t l..r.~.,.,.l 49, no,
,-.~..,,n f,,o.
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.,' -.+,.o1.,.h tb. C,s,r
.4 ,i,. t,.~,,io. ,,,,l-.ts
.,i,i,,,,oro,, cool ,,,o,i,
fro,, ,ho N-;rgi,i, seld than
.,.I r,,,.,n@ from be a.
go ea13 Tha Col rra
...r~+,r. Cent t,is 5iTareoti
,.,-o,.-., -, .,... ~, coal o,oyi,
.tho car,l;,ss and ~ soc
co.l ,ooviroto Georgia L.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-02-02

DO voG know that Group ctn &c prevented
Git te.Chanberlaiu, Cough Remedy IS soon
~ tho child becomes nnor~e os even &fer
thc cfoUpy cough appears and it VIII pre-
vent tho attack Ii j. also certain cure
for crogp and has never been knowu 10 feil-
Sold l,y Enterpri~c Drug CO.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-02-02

without the coal carriage and (
traffic originating in its pro- 4
duction. would scarcely yield .
sufficient revenue for its main
ten nee From another angle
of vision, it means that the i1n
mules 0f the Norfolk N West
ern's lines. Within the coal
areas of the Appalachian range.
yield a sufficient tonnage of
outgoing coal loads and incom-
ing supplies 90 make profitable
tine operation Of it's .e50 miles
of extra Appalachia track.
The situation of the Norfolk
81 Western Railway is essenti-
alt duplicated in the case of
the Chesapeake * Ohio. Balti-
more q, Ohio and the kanavha
oc Michigan An these roads
ar. enabled to successfully
Operate nnes through mon. or
.'e.- barren territory bN the fact
fhat they reach into the Appa
lachlau region. receiving from
'it their vitality. their earning
capacity Iines like the Coal
aul Coke of Nest rglnla.
wholly within thr range. need
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-02-02
Coal Greek Coal Operators
VS.. Southern Railway Co.

~ l,, l.,tor.t,to Conn
l-.......;.;,,, r..,,ir.5 tbe
...,~..a .,,,n,,, - rednce its
-. 60. .l.. ;~,.;oi, field 90
..i'. C.r.f.,,s vb5. order was
..s .-..,... .;,,. last snrieg.
1.5 ,,.- n. soon osi.sa effect +.
t........,,....+o.i i,. folt b, fha Coal f
c~o.l- o,.sr,tors fnev come and .
,.,- chat th, Southern DE rec
o.irea to increase its rates.
poo~ old Southern Tt would .
ses-o that ID IS between the
5ayl and the leer blue sca
Indeed 81 seems to realize it-
positiou for Air. Green. IT'S
f widely known expert rate MAKE
sr frauklv confessed on the
stand urI
frfo.. f-
If.n This is tn. FIRST time
chat Mr Green wa. over known
Ito throw un his hands aud lie
down on % rate proposition.
So far as the rates to tae
F.r.f.,.. .-.. ...r...-n.I rrn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Item for Women

Marlboro, Mass, June l, 1910.-I can frankly say that Parisian Sage has given me perfect satisfaction, and will highly recommend it as a hair grower and beautifier, and a sure cure for dandrulI. l also have recommended it to several people, and it has given wonderful results.-iMrs. G. Barteaux, 26 Main street.
 Cynt1lianna Ky, June 3. 1910-I have only used two bottles of Parisian Sage, and l find my hair has increased won derfulIy in thickness. and luxuriance and beauty. The dandruf all d1sap- peared. I was wonderfully surprised, as I have tried many hair restorers though I have found none that ever has helped my hair except Parlslan Sage, so I can say it is worth all of the hair restorers l have ever found, and I will tell many friends about it. Crate fully your friend. Miss M. Clough, Box PIP.
 The Lee & Osgood company guaran- tees Parisian Sage to kill dandruff germs. eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back It is the most delightful and refresh ing hair dressing in the world and IS not sticky or greasy. The Lee x Os- good company and druggists every where sell it for 50 cents large bot tie. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
DID THE PHEASANTS
 COME FROM FISHERS ISLAND?
Member of Club There Said He Shot Them and Gave Them to Friends No Attempt to Sell.

Trial of the suit brought by the state against David Rothschild, a butcher, to recover penalties aggre- gating $135 for having three pheasants in his possession during the closed season was begun before Justice Whit ney and a jury in the supreme court. says the New York Evening Post The pheasants were seized by state game warden, according to the complaint, as they hung in front of Rothschild's store early last month.
 The defense is that the birds came into RothSchild's possession through a housekeeper who sent him the pheas- ants to prepare for cooking. He says he had just hung them up to allow them to cool off when the game war den seized them. Rothschid's story is corroborated by Mrs. E. J. Solomon, who, accompanied ny number of young friends, was in court to testify. She said that she received the pheas- ants from a relative, Louis Uiman- who shot them on Fishers Island. and sent them to her so that she could give pheasant dinner to her friends. The birds were sent by her to the butcher with orders to put them in cold storage until she wanted them prepared for cooking. She had tele- phoned him to get them ready for the oven on the day they were seized. and had to get something else for her din-
  what had happened.
 The butcher also declared that he never saw a pheasant before and thought the birds sent to him by Mrs. Solomon were some kind of a turkey. The pheasants formed exhibits A, E and c in the states case.
 Mrs. Solomon was asked who deliv- cred the pheasants to her.
 "Oh, really. is that important?'' she queried. Well if you must know it was MT. Ullman's valet. He is called Hawkes.. I think"
 Mrs. Solomonis daughter and the party of friends who accompanied the Solomon party to court giggled behind their handkerchiefs. Court officers, unused to such Ievity, rapped for or der, and the faces of the young people straightened out.
 Ludwig Uliman was another witness for the butcher. He is a retired mer- chant and lives at No. 1730 Broadway. He testified that he had shot the pheas- ants as member of the Fishers Isl- and Sportsmen's club, and added that he had killed perhaps twenty.
 T distributed all but two of them among my friends and relatives" he declared on the witness stand. "The two l ate. l can't quite understand how these three came into the posses sion of the butcher, you know. I shot them on the island, quite according to law and good order, I assure you" Have you distributed any recently?' asked Jacob Cantor counsel for Roth schild
 "Of course have" was the reply. T sent some to Mrs. Solomon this year. Really, you know, I believe that shot thirty of the birds this year. All 1 kept for myself was two" Rothschild took the stand for him. self and declared that he did not know the birds sent to him were pheasants and also that they were never offered for sale. The jury took the case to deliberate upon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

pdrtnent Of state and the duties m connection with his office, which is under the consul general at that city, will include routine consular work.
 Uncle sam gave MT. Zabflskle a handsome Christmas gift in this ap
 I,oIluAeHl. lie had previously been given the appoiptment to the Ameri- can consulate general at Guatemala and had given it favorable considera
 tion, but on Christmas day telegram brought him the offer to the more important post at CallaO, which he de- cided to accept He will visit Wash ington next week for his instructions and plans to sail for his post about the middle of January. MT. Zabriskie received many strong recommendations for the appointment to the consular service and his many friends in this part of the state will be pleased to learn of his success; though it will be with regret that he leaves. He is par ticuiarly well fitted for the work and his friends have every confidence in his ability to fill his new office with credit to himself and country. Eastern Connecticut has but few connected with the consular service and the honor connected with the appointment is not of the ordinary character.
 Luther Kimbell Zabriskie is a native of Preston, where he was born Oct 10, 1879. son of MT. and Mrs. Adolphus D. Zabriskie. He received his educa- tiOH dl Lttt w bi t6StcI dtduSI1N anu at Yale university, where he was gradu- ated in 1905. He studied for year in Edinburgh university. Edinburgh. Scotland. and has travelled extensively over Europe. including trip through Russia. He represented Preston in the legislature in 1907 and was clerk of the special school commission of the state in that year having been ap- pointed to membership on that com- mission by Governor Woodruff. For a number of years Mir. Zabriskie has been valuable member of the edi- torial staff of The Bulletin. He is q member of the Preston City Baptist church and of the Preston City grange. It will require a trip of about three weeks to reach his destination and Callao, it is said, is one of the health jest cities in the world. It has large commerce the business of that port amounting to $100,000,000 a year. Ii has an even temperature throughout the year. ranging from 55 to 80, and it is very dry on that coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Big Suit By Uncas Power Company
Asks $10000 from Rockville w Wmantic Lighting Com pany-Collector of Town of Salem Sued-Fve New Cases Filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court.

Five new cases were filed with the clerks of the superior court on Tues day for the first Tuesday in January, and all concern this part of the coun- ty. There are not the usual number at this time of the year, but there re- main several days in which they can be filed.
 The Uncas Power company has brought suit against the Rockville Wiilimantic Lighting company for $11,000 damages, claiming that they entered into a contract with the de- fendant company April 30, 1909, which they have carried out. There was due the plaintiff during the period $11,000 but the defendant has paid but S1, 200 and there is $10,0O0 wholly unpaid. The contract entered into between the companies was to the effect that the power company agreed to furnish them electricity and the defendant company agreed to take it at the stip- ulated price of 4S0,000 k. ". at one cent s k. w., and thereafter 4S0,000 k W. at 3-4 of a cent k. ". It was stipulate that they could use as much as that total each year. or would pay for it from October l, 1909 whether the pole line was completed or not. There was restriction that the city of Norwich must have all the power wanted before the defendants could get their electric ity. The Uncas Power company's hy- droelectric plant is located at Scotland on the Shetucket river, and the point of delivery to the defendants was at the plant, the defendants having erect ed a pole line.
 Divorce Suit.
 Cornelia Carrier of Colchester sues Oren Carrier of Middletown for di-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
PERSONAL

Arthur Whyte of New York Is in town for a few days stay.
 Mrs. Rebecca Power is visiting her sister in New York for few days.
 Mrs. B. F. Jacques spent Christmas with her son. E. Lloyd Miner. in Jew ett City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of Waterbury are visiting relatives on Wauwecus hill.
 Fred T. Lane of Norwich was the guest Monday of MT. and Mrs. George Lane of Mystic.
 Miss Angela Greeley is visiting her sister at the convent in Brooklyn, N. r., for few days.
 Miss Louise Miner was the guest of her brother, F. Lloyd Miner in Jew ett City Christmas.
 Miss Mollie Kampf of Arlington, N. J., is spending the week with her parents on Division street.
 Edward F. Gadle has returned to New York after spending Christmas with his parents in this city.
 Mrs. J. Austin Gager leaves today to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tracy of Stonington.
 Miss Mazie Pendleton, a nurse at the State hospital, was at her home on Wauwecus hill to spend Christmas.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Tracy of Hartford spent Christmas with Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Coleman of Broad street.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard German of Putnam spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Flaherty of Chestnut street
 Miss Christine Watson has returned to Springfield from Chestnut Hill where she spent the holidays with her parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert King have re- turned to New York, after a short vis- it at Mrs. Kings former home on Beech drive.
 Miss Portia F. Branche of Willi- mantle normal school is spending a weeks vacation at her home on La fayette street.
 Miss Avis Benton of the Norwich hospital is spending her vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Ben ton, in Holland.
 Mrs. Mary Beach Russ of West Main street was a guest of Mir and Mrs. James I. Allyn at Riverview on Christmas day.
 Miss Mildred Pendleton who is at the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs is spending a weak at her home on WauWecus hill.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Bailey have returned home after spending their honeymoon in New York city and Washington, D. C. MT. and Mrs Thomas Thornes of Hallville left on Monday night for Allenwood. Pa. to attend the funeral 1 of Mrs. Thornes' father MT. and Mrs. William H Geer and son, William A. Geer, of Lebanon were callers on MT. and Mrs. James R. Allyn Tuesday at their home at l Riverview
 MT. and Mrs Alexander Campbell Hamilton Campbell, George F. Tillett and Edgar F. Denny of Norwich spent the holiday with Mir and Mrs. John 5. Sweet of FairVieW avenue, Groton