davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-UPRIGHr PIANO. In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at s6 Lafayette St mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

Torrinqton.-ITemoria services were conducted Sunday afternoon by three organizations. the Woodmen of the World. the Knights of Columbus and the Foresters of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
WHlTNEY'S AGENCY. 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance
 FOR SALE

Roosevelt Ave, No. 6S, near the Bleachery. Greeneville: six room cot tage, with large. well cultivated gar den. Easy terms Low price. Joseph St.. shetucket Heights, cot tage of eight rooms, with barn. fowl house and large lot with variety of fruit. Very cheap.
 s5 School St., two family house. with bargain price. Well rented to good tenants.
 apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

Consul General R. M. Bartieman of Buenos Ayres reports that the number of goats in Argentina ln 1908 wae 394b,086, and that on account of the increasing demand in the. United States and Europe for gontslSina, goat breeding bids fair to become a leading industry in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
A-~<<or1

Hartford.-PIans for the buildings of the new state reformatory at Cheshire will probably be completed by Archi- <ect Johnson of Hartford within a month
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
FURS STORED FOR SIJNMER

l now have my own building at 1O7 frankiln street, where the best facil- tiles Tor storing Furs have been in stalled Bring yours to me and have them repaired. dyed and stored for the summer
 NJ. BRUCkNER.
 Telephone 254-a apr16TThS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
g. DRPOPES ; isfx[iisif siEICils

LAZY LINERS, like LAZY PEOPLE need stirring up. DIR. POPE'S LIVER AND BLOOD TONIC will make the liver do its work and give new life and ambition. 25c pkg. for $1. At your druggist or send 10 H. & J. Brewer, Springfield. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

Consul J. F. Conner of St. Peters burg in discussing the importance oi American farm implements to the British peasant, states that wbiie mem. bers of the Douma from the large in- dustrial centers are fin favor of en- couraging the manufacture of farm implements and machinery in Russia the country members strongly oppose the imposition of any duty thereon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

The Swedish government railways report a gross income in 1908 al about
 $l5.O00,000. The government operates
 about one third Of the railways and the
 value of it's properties is estimated at
 $136, 900, 900. The amount turned over
 to the treasury of the Kingdom for tha
 years work was about si,7O0. 900. Re- turns for passenger traffic show an increase. the feriglat trAfiic a slight de- crease
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

MiddlstoVFn.=About forty students attended the annual dinner Of the soph- onore class of Wesleyan 7 Saturday evening at the Winthrop hotel in Mer- 4deu-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
1Bdllrtirr
WANTED.

WANTED to work in mar ket- Address Box 454, New London, Conn. ie7d
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05

west and the best methods for their
utilization, may be freely discussed and
recommendations submitted for the con.
sideration Of the Federal congress and
Legislature Of the states.
This organization is second in i'm
~portance only to the National congress.
The TRANSIT issippi congress has been
a potent factor in western development
during its useful life of twenty-one
years, aud while representing only the
states west of the Missippi river and
the Pacific, its objects are truly nation.
al in character. President Roosevelt, in
a special message January %, 1907, in
pressing its recommendations upon the
consideration of the Senate and house
of representatives said: "The Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress is an
organization which represents at its an
nual meetings the crystallized commer'
ciql sentiment Of the states west OF
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05
T.
SON IN GLASS
WITH JEFFHI
La Grave, Unframed Q
Nervous Easily Holds =
mer Champion to a DR.
in Fifteen Rounds.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.--Batt
Nelson and Antoine La Grave Of
city fought n ffteen-round draw
night before the Broadway Athl
Club.
While Nelson displayed all Of
old time boring in tactics and !
after La Grave from the start,
clearly demonstrated that no In 70
classed with the fighters who car
come back. Several times he had
local hoy worried, but the Dane e.
not gather the force to send hom
Knockout punch.
La Grave was ut first.
three or four rounds II looked ~
the old champion was going to h
an easy time of it. Driving In strai
lefts, varied now and then with the
right cross which helped him 10
title, Nelson drove his man around
ring. After three or four rounds
this, La Grave steadied down
fought back. He showed little scie
but was rugged and game and
youth STAYED of defeat which thrsa'
ed him as far along as the tive
round. Nelson showed no little Gle
ness in blocking. but this was Offset
his wildness. He missed time
again with his right cross to the
In the last round Ia Grave stood
without ~flinching to give and [
slugging that brought the crowd
its feet. The men were hamme
away without evidence Of distress v
the gong changed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05

35 laps TO his credit and Simon third,
with 81 laps.
Moisant took away $4,000; Latham,
~ 900, and Simon, $500.
In a special speed race Audemars in
n yellow Demoiselle, was pitted against
Garros in a white Demoiselle. IL was
merely an exhibition and after a few
laps they both darted across the field
and came down gracefully together in
front Of their hangers. Garros had won.
Count de esseps took up his sister
for a spin above the course while the
distance race was in progress.
The speed race, between Grahame.
White in a ~monoplane and WcCurdy In
= biplane demonstrated the superiority
of the m%onoplane as a racer. They both
did ten laps of the course--a distance
Of about 1853 miles, Grahame.W White
unofficial time was l4:43:l2; McCurdy .
time was 25:43;o4.
Grahame. White had finished the last
lap and was gliding toward the judges
stand when his propeller snapped. In
a moment he was buried under q wreck.
ed machine, about which a cloud Of es-
Gaping vapor arose. Helpers rushed up.
on the field, lifted the broken air craft
and hauled the Englishman from the
wreckage. lie limped a few steps, then
waved his hand gaily to the crowd as a
signal that he was not seriously injured
Five minutes later he gave every one
in front Of the grand stand thrills by
stepping from the hospital tent into q
Farman biplane which he Unanswered
uncomfortably near the heads Of the
spectators. But he was happy, having
won $4,000 by taking the speed contest,
McCurdy got a thousand.
Auburn was to be matched against
Mars in the second speed race but the
latter aviator did not go up. Auburn
rounded the course alone for several lap,
which Melted him $500.
The red lights were strung across tn,
field, the evening shadows began Il
fall and tombstone had come to earti
when Grahame.Wh appeared agar
before the stands. lie circled about tn,
Pickering lights, the white wings of tn,
biplane appearing a hallow cen spool
dancing above the red glare from tn,
Field below. lie soon disappeared towart
the hangers ia the dusk.
J.. Armstrong Drexel announced a
n dinner given 10 n number Of fellow
aviators that he would resign from tn,
Aero Club of America Gin disgust be
cause Of the ruling prohibiting Grahame
White from a second trial at the $1,000
Statute of Liberty flight won yesterda,
by John Il. MoisSnt.
The dinner, he explained, was in NJ
sense IN opposition affair to the Dime
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05
tho Mississippi river"

the Mississippi river"
Many subjects Of the highest i'm.
portance, not only to the Trans.Mississ
ippi states, but to the entire country
and succeeding generations will be con.
sidered at its sessions in San Antonio,
Texas, including Pan.American trade
aud the Panama Canal, Improvement of
Inland Waterways and Harbors, Mer.
chant Marine, Reclamation of Lands
by Irrigation and Drainage, Mining, IL.
s~urance, Live Stock, Interstate Com.
merce, Transportation, Conservation OF
Natural Wealth, Parcels Post, Alaska,
and Panama Exposition.
The great work Of western develop.
ment thus far accomplished by the con.
gress Is unimportans when compared
with its future possibilities Of good. Re.
claiming unused lands for agriculture,
both by drainage and irrigation, the i'm,
.lprovement Of Inland Waterways and
harbors, increased comfy and trade
with LatinrAmerica, and a national
conservation Of natural wealth, are
problems of great magnitude. All agree
as to their importance, while differing
rs to the best method Of solution. Tn,
Commercial Congress affords a forum
for free and untrammelled discussion OF
any subject affecting the general wei
fare.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05
Continued from second page)

my missingness and will hope for the
best, though with grave forebodings
of the state of mind when they arrive
and find me gone of my college chums
Phil. Knox, Jack Barrett, Bal Bryan,
and q dozen or SO of governors who
didn I have the moral strength 10 turn
down the job when It was offered to
them by the dispatches. As soon as
they recover in a measure hope they
will settle down to a full realization Of
the function of the congress.
Il constitutes q "free forum of the
west" where governmental policies, pro-
iects of commercial and industrial de-
velopment, the natural resources Of the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05

OF the Aero Club Of America In hon
Alan X. Hawley and Augustus J
heroes Of the worlds record ba
flight into Canada The msjerit.
those present at the Drexel Dime
tended the Aero Club later. Walter
man was a conspicuous guest %
near Hawley and Post.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05
CABINET DID NOT MEET;
THERE WAS NO QUORUM

Washington, ID. @. Nov. l.-Lack Of
quorum caused the abandonment Of
the regular Tuesday session Of the cab
met today.
Three members of the president =
Official family arc already out In the
campaign, two are absent from the
country, ono starts for the Ohio cam.
paign this afternoon and another goes
ON Thursday.
vassss Suprsms 0kocolsSss al tpsn'
ssr'A slAi
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-05
GEORGIA HAS A TRAGEDY

Lawrenceville, Ga, Nov, 1.-yos
Wallace, a prominent merchant Of I
place, last night shot and killed
wife and thirteen year old son.
fatally wounded his sixteen year
son, drove his two daughters out
the house and then committed suici
No cause is known.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
THE FESTIVE AUTOMOBILE,

The automobile Is fine bird but
it sucks blood 1t has song that
lures men to destruction and women
to vain pride that corrodes their
happiness" says the Emporia Ca
zette. Look not upon the buZzcart
when it is red and giveth stinkum
to the evening breeze; for it chaweth
scads and ducats like a hay baler:
also mazuma and sesterces, and
rocks and dough it lappeth like a
house afire. When the devil-wagon
champeth and snorteth, flee to the
mountains of Hepsidam and crawl
into a hole; or the old boy will get
you and carry you to the poorhouse.
Man goeth forth in the morning
chugging and shaking with pride: a
halo of blue smoke circleth him as a
wreath; he patteth his belly with
pride and saith: Behold, I am
six-cylinder brute; even a lalapaloo
am in my PRIDE When 10, the
sheriff campeth on the front door of
the shop and swipeth up his sub
stance in night and a Missouri
mule hauleth off the available as
sets to the auction. The auto is a
mocker and the touring car is rag
ing, and whose is deceived thereby
should soak his noodle in lye. Yes
sells of wrath fitted unto destruction
are the devil-carts that eat mans
time and sap his securities and in the
end turn over in the ditch and make
his family into hamburger steaks.
Woe is his name who dallies with
them; even pants is he called in the
market-place who twists the brass
wheel and winketh with the other
eye at fate"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
COMMITTED LARCENY AND
SKIPPED TO THE SOUTH.
Party Of Lead People Steal Quantity
of Goods From Store and
Leave ON Northwestern.

]. P. Pierce, colored man, came
down from Lead this morning armed
with warrant for Louis Noteworthy
and w. B. Williams. charged with
taking several articles from build
ing formerly occupied by Mich,
Pupich as a saloon. Pupich owned
the saloon where man was killed
last spring, and since then the place
has not been running. Later it was
leased by the colored man, Pierce,
and the two gentlemen for whom he
swore out warrant. Pupich left
a quantity of whiskey and cham
payne In cases in the place and made
the lesses responsible for it. Fin
ally Pierce sold his interest to the
other two. 1t is alleged the men
took large quantity Of clothing left
there to be cleaned, besides the wet
goods. or more properly dry goods,
as some of it was "Mumm's Extra
Dry" Pierce had the sheriff's office
take charge of the matter and it was
learned the men, with their families,
left for Kansas and Omaha over the
last night, tickets hav-
ing been sent to them. The num-
bers of the tickets were secured, to-
gether with a good description of
the men, and this information was
telegraphed the officers at Omaha
and an effort will be made to appre-
bend them and bring them back. The
men came here from Kansas and
Oklahoma shortly after the labor
troubles last winter and spring, and
are contributions to the present
population of Lead.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
rhs PROUD INDIAN.

There are those who believe that
the Indian is the equal of his white
neighbor in but one respect-that Of
being the possessor of equal pride.
The typical Indian is as proud man
as any white man that ever lived.
But pride is not enough. It may be
that 1t is too much when the INTEL
lectual faculties are not sufficiently
evolved to permit him to cope with
competitors of another race. But how
ever that may be it Is evident that
1t is the duty of the dominant white
race to do everything In it's power to
upl1ft these untutored children of
the forest and give them every pos
sible chance to meet the constantly
changing conditions that threaten
them with obliteration as a race.
It has been decided that the only
hope for the Indians here lies in the
division Of their lands in severahy
80 that those Indians who care to do
SO may, without hinderance from
the more unprogressie Of the race,
cultivate their small tracts. II is
believed that the giving to each In
dian family Of home will net only
lead to-economic Improvement but
TO moral betterment as well.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
Los ANGELES
TIMES WRECKED
WITH DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION OCCURS JUST AT.
TER MIDNIGHT AND BUILD.
ING BURNS DOWN.
EMPLOYEES CLAIM GAS LEAK
Caused Explosion But Managing
Editor Thinks Enemies Used
Dynamite.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct IAN ex-
posion occurred shortly before
o'clock this morning in the mechan-
zeal department of the Times build
ing. The structure was rapidly en-
veloped in flames and it is known
that many persons persisted En-
ployes stated that the gas had been
leaking and the police think this
caused the explosion. But Harry
Andrews, the managing editor of the
Times, said the building was dyna-
mited by enemies of industrial free
dom. 1.-The horror of the loss of life
and the manning of men precludes
further statements at this hour" he
said to the United Press.
The Times was owned by General
Gray Otis, and was one of the larg
est non-union papers in the country.
For year it had been the scene of
a bitter warfare between Otis and
thought most of the dead are among
the mailing and mechanical force.
The Times has been run for years as
an unfair shop.
Between Is and % men were kill
ed outright mad score or more SER
iously injured. The loss is estimated
at half million.
Survivors of the disaster tell many
thrilling tales. Many jumped from
the third story Among these was
Harvey Elder, night editor, who died
from his injuries. The management
admitted today that they had been
anticipating the attack and had re-
Gently purchased fifty rifles and stor-
ed them with sawed-off shot guns.
The Times has received second a
second report that Gen. Otis, the
owner Of the paper, died on the
train enroute from New Mexico.
The roll call of employees shows
that sixteen are dead. sixteen miss
ing and twenty injured.
The police declare they have pos
hive evidence that the explosion was |
due to dynamite.
The police found an unexploded |
dynamite bomb under the porch of
F. ]. Zeeandalaer, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation; and a friend Of Gen. Otis
and warm supporter of his in his
warfare against labor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
CIRCUIT COURT IN BUTTE
COUNTY HAS BIG DOCKET

Circuit court for Butte county win
convene in Belle Fourcle next Tues
day, Oct. 4. A large number of i'm
portant cases are on the docket, and
if they all come up for trial the term
will be rather lengthy one.
Among the cases is that of state
against Elmer A. Stumbaugh. He is
charged with the killing of Louis Ar
pan, formerly of st. Onge, in quar-
rel over line fence.
A companion case to this is that of
the state against Chas. and Frank
Arpan and Andrew Anderson who
are charged with assault with a dead
ly weapon. The boys are relatives of
the dead man and chased Stumbaugh
with guns three miles and shot at
him every jump it is said, until he
took refuge at a friendly ranch. 1t
is evident they were after his wish
bone, but their craftsmanship was a
little faulty.
6AAolhCA 1Aupol touC CdoC ID IudC VI
the state against Robert Mitchell.
He is charged with shooting at the
tires of an automile. A crowd of peo-
pie from Deadwood had scared his
horses, and he took the law into his
own hands and made the autoist
give half the road, something many
of them are 10th to do. If he is con-
victed Judge Rice should sentence
him to about forty days in the legis-
lature and perhaps he would intro
duce some proper laws for the gov
eminent of lawless autoists.
Another case is that of the state
against Ora Hake who hiked from
Iowa with another mans wife. AS
the old song goes, II can't see to
save my life, what man wants with
another mans WIFE" doubtless APP
peals to him now with more force
than when he was fastening across
the Sioux river with the companion
of his neigbor. He will answer to
adultery
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
AUTO RACER
HITS POLE
BITES DUST
FOR THE WANDER.
Bit CUP SPEED.CRAZED
MANIAC GETS KILLED.
his NAME WAS HAROLD Stone
He Was Forcing HIS Oar at Terrible
Rate and Accident Witnessed By
Han q Million.

Vanderbilt Cup Course, Long
Island, N. T., Oct. Crashing into
a telegraph pole early this morning
a Columbia car was wrecked and
Harold Stone was almost instantly
killed. He was the driver. His me-
chanic was critically hurt. Stone
was forcing his car at terrific rate
when the accident occurred. Fully
half million people were present.
1t was the greatest crowd that ever
attended an automobile race in
America that was present today at
the start of the sixth renewal of the
Vanderbilt cup court on the Long
Island parkway Of the Motor Club
at day break today.
Bill Endicott won the Massapeuua
sweepstakes. The time for ten laps
was 2:18A.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
ARMOUR PACKING HOUSE
SAFE ATTACKED LAST NIGHT

Some safe crackers attempted to
blow the safe at Armour & Co.'s
warehouse last night. officer Buss
noticed light there and made an
Investigation, but the crook made
his escape. The officer thought at
first that perhaps the bookkeeper
was working late. but on closer in
vestigation noticed one of the cur
tains being torn and closer inves-
tigation revealed there had been in
truders. The cracksman was prob
ably part Of the numerous local
crooks that have been here and at
Lead for several months. He did
not have good outfit for the work
and was hammering away with q
ehisel obtained from the North
western railway. probably also stol-
en-. This he left behind when he
made his getaway. Nothing Of value
was secured. He also damaged the
telephone and this was out Of COM
mission when an attempt was made
to notify Manager Walker.
A local officer remarked that there
is# . sufficient number of crooks in
the two towns Of Lead and Dead
wood at the present time to crack
every safe In town in one night.
II was learned this morning by or
hcer Buss that sack Of bacon and
can Of dried beef were stolen.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
TWO FOOT PADS
HOLD UP TERRY MEN,
Both Are Strikebreakers Employed
at Terry and Had Guns as
Long as YOur Arm.

sSAASA AAn$A OAAA6 40
Long as Your Arm.
Ray White and Ernest Griffith.
two strike-breakers employed at one
OF the works at Terry, are in the
county Jail, charged with having
held up and robbed John Sekla and
Richard Walter at Terry last night.
They secured $3.50 and some other
articles from Sekla and nothing
from Walter. They were arrested
and placed in the county Jail last
night. This morning they were ar
raigned before Judge Alderman and
their trial set for Monday. When
arrested one Of the men had a IS
Colts frontier gun on his person and
the other had Colts 1920 revolt
yer. Either gun was as long as
your arm, The men are tough look
ing characters and have the appear
ance Of being crooks. They are said
to have come here from Missouri re-
Gently. having been imported by one
of the mining companies,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
.ELR0D TO SPEAK
FOR GOV. vESSEY

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 1.-Willis
c. Cook, chairman of the republican
state committee, has been advised
that S. H. Elrod, of Clark, republi-
can candidate for nomination to the
office OF governor at the June pri-
maries, j. w. Parmley, of Ipswich,
republican candidate at that time for
lieutenant governor, and John F..
Schrader, of Rapid City, who at the
June primaries was a republican can
didate for nomination to congress,
have all decided to take the field dur
ing the remainder of the campaign
and make addresses in behalf of the
republican congressional and state
ticket.
All are fine campaigners and good
speakers, and their valuable assis-
lance will, in the opinion of Chair
man Cook, and the remainder of the
headquarters staff, very materially
aid in rolling up good majority for
the entire republican ticket.
Chairman Cook also has received
encouraging news from Lincoln
county. Thomas Thorson, of Can
ton, South Dakota, member of the
republican national committee, states
that the republicans of the county
have lined up for the entire ticket
and will give it hearty support at
the election in November.
"The congressional ticket" said
Mr.. Thorson, will run in my county
we'll up with the republican state
ticket. We republicans of Lincoln
county believe in the policy of give
and take. and are firm in the opin-
ion that when men go into a pri-
mary it is the plain duty OF all re-
publicans to earnestly support the
nominees of the primary.
"This we shall do in Lincoln coun-
ty. We will cast our votes for the
entire ticket, from top to bottom.
The republicans of Lincoln county
are true blue