davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
New London Has Not Yet Been Able To
 Fathom The Mystery
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION BOOSTS
The Biggest Event Old Fort TrumbuI-Four Dead Ones in the Morgue Once-Lile it is Lived in the City by the Sea.

The alleged statBe of ffeDe that gUr- mounted the water fountain at the junction If Bank and Truman streets
 placed there af an expense to the city of New London Of over gz5g, was Fnyg- terioDgig wrecked very early Wednes- day morning. When the comedy maid en holding q water jug oy her side toppled from her pedestal and dam agfeT beyond decent repair. there WAS nothing in the fau that resesnhled toe Greclsa mythical BsDe, for she vas not that kln9 of woman, 10, not even f q local writer referred 70 her as the cup bearer 3n mythical lore. ' he statue, az an ornament, O1G nDG rsDEeEen1a1Gve Of ffehe, vas q redeem ing feature Of fne drinking outfit. sz lt vas neger lu good working order, 01t vas more or Iegs Of . nuisance. The part where man Tas zDDposeo Co oe given chance 1O siske hig tnirSt was never in condition. and the small has .ns for ffe dogs never contained H ter. The large basin for the use Of horses Wag always full to owerfloElng and s1 consequence the section 2 bout tGe fountain was always either water. mud slUsf. CT ice. and, as peGestrlay19 were compelled Go travel through tns stuff 4E was almost an UnDeaTaLse rgss- auee- The sD-oa}leS HeDs fountain
 sas 4 failure from tne start, and t is simply q case cF where the silent -acy on the pedestal took c tumble
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Ire ss~ Lon1on 5gsirezs He-s zssocs-ior $ certainly c11 2 oo1y ana insists trz- al -zo-s and ne cook assist n -l= looming and f-- -cz credit o< -14 New -c-[-- 2-s-- -ezE Ee-'s association -1= members
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

ln the reg5gGo8s system Of the Creeks she seems Go have been chiefly honor sd ln connection with her mother. Ee- ra, or now and then with Beracges.
 J0Ventess Gr JGrenr1S, is the GDrre- spending deity oT tne Romans o1s. as was the Case with % many others, they eonfrlged so bring her into 2 more intimate connection with their political lie oY EDnDTsng lu her rns Bn6Tlnz aGE DHfa6snz Elgor Df s1e srAte- She had . se epar4te chapel sn q temple oE Jupiter CaDltD35ngs
 With regard to tos artistic repre- eentatlon o< Ee1e- gtagzes 19 The g1o- Gezs appear rD have been very are 8n anese0E E5Toess sE least, among all sas n3rQerog9E srat1es that have been ogseoFsr@s. none can 9e asfev sre1l5- Geo with Ee1e. She .s th@ more often met win lx 1~1ane1GsI faces a15 re- 5efss sa which La@ zaarg5a zs CE Fsers- eses and He1s ls . fa*Ds1-s E1 tset She 4s usually 9er.cre. aE a highly graceful, modest maiden pouring out nectar from an uDEalEs6 Te8sel She appears thus .a me 1BD~41-rencEsr nlaSCerDlace oG t1e Italian so1 1-or canoEse sD vel known for casts So ngea for ros Tyl11al E5eDe and tre DoDr !El5 tarao1 that fell Dr 7Tas pushed from tae pedestal Df the Gyarsz.1 that stands 5n fae Italian section gE t1s ancient csty of &e7y Lo1lc1-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
ke-lcslea-lat Ir.srs.ss.

og inc public n1o-z1e. ssca .z life .1. t1e C-ry Dy inc Sea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
J1se oe>s9ss rhers nsope-e> to os

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Durable Wooden Toys the bump of drufon TrunksI Set 
  tc-2 70
 every pprposEnvnes Picture Machines Etc, Etc S15o - ~ D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-09
lI luyyO RGI Dc los Belgas

Por 10 general no es muy sab1do que
ciertas vieias tradicioneS oEServadas
siempre en- algunas cortes, disponen
que los hijos del Rey y los hefederos
de coronas reales Sc sometan en- s'i m
fancia al aprendizaje de Tin ofcio ma
nual
Por esta tradicion, ell kronprinz ale,
man aprendi6 ell o6cio de tipografo, ei
principe de Gales Ell de zapatero, e!
emperador de Russia ell de agricultor
Ell Rev Alberto, sobrino del Rey
Leopoldo II Y su successor en- Ell trono
de R9Ioica es un habil mecanico.
Cuando todavfa era muy nif1o habia
que regafiarle, porque dibujaba loco
motoras en- sus cuadernos y llbros de
clase.
All Rey Alberto lie gusta hacer la vi
da de todo ell mundO, y sobre todo no
lamar la atenci6n de nadie. Para evil
tar ell dlsgusto que este lie produce, Sc
disfraza. Con el fin de yer hasta los
memo. es detalles de Oxford, Sc disfra-
z6 de estudiante ingl6s y Sc puso unos
lentes azules. Para visitar unas rn1nas
de carbon Sc vistlo de minero baj6 d
$40 metros de profundidad. En- ell ca
mino encontr6 a un obrero de elevada
eStatura, ell cual exclam6 viendole:
-iAnda, ese es tan grande comoyo!
Y ell heredero le reSpondl0:
-Tambien he servido yo en- los gra-
naderoS como uSted.
Ell Rev Alberto ii ene treinta y cua-
tro amos, ha s1do educAdo severa y
militarmente.
Su falta de orgullo y su encantadora
sencillez son tales, que I'm d1a, en-
Postdam, lie suce Jio una aventura muy
chistosa. Hallabase en- el anden de la
estacion y. pesar de Ia hora ell tren
no Sc movia.
Pregunt6 la causa a IN empleado, y
este lie respondio;
-Estamos esperanto a un gran per
sonaje.
lQui@n es?
Eel Principe Alberto de BGlgica.
Isl soy yo' Puede usted Gar la
senal de salida,
-iVos, ell Principe Albertoo iOs
estals burlando de mi!
No seria un hombre a la moderna 81
ell Rey de los Belgas desculdase los
deportes, y los belgas no lie reprochan
mas que SIT temeridad.
Els i'm alpinista notable que puede
anotar en- su active la ascension a.
Monte Cervino y al Monte Rosa, en-
medic de unas tempestades espantoSaS
Y con un frfo horrible,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-09
RN LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HU-
MACAO, 2. r.
Estados Unidos de America. Ell Presi-
dente de los EE. UU.-SS.
VENTURA LAMAS LAMELA,
PrOm0Vente.
Er-p0rfe.
E,r-por'fe.
Dominic de fncas rlsticaS

POR CUANTO: Ventura Lamas La
meia, de treinta v dos amos, propletarlo
comerciante, yecino de Juncos, p. r.,
casado con dona Maria Mendez Viliafa-
ne, por medic de su Abogado Ell LcdO
don Lorenzo Jim6ncz Garcia ha pro
movido ante esta COrte, un eXpedlente
de dominic, solicitandO Sc declare el do
mimic que tiene, sObre la siguiente finca !:
RUSTICA: Predio compuestO de
ciento yeinte y seis cuerdas y ochenta
Y seis~ centavos de otra de terreno de
la clase de llano, vega Y sobre vega,
sitas en- ell barrio de GURABO ABA
10, termin0 municipal de JuncOs, L.
r., iguales 4 euarenta hectareas. no
venta una areas sesenta centlareas; /;
en- lindes por el Norte, con terrenos de
la Solitaria Land y COmpania; por Ell
Sur, con los de don Juan del TOrO;
por ell Este, con terren0s tambi6n pro
piedad de la Solitaria Land y C0mpa-
mia, y por el Oeste, con los de la Cen
tral Juncos Company.
Cuya fnca ristica de la anterior des-
cripci6n, no reporta gravamen, siendo
SUI vaior CUATRO MIL DOLLARS, y La
adquri6 ell promovente Ventura Lamas
Lamela, por compra WenceslaO, Ra-
mona, Carmen Conception COilazo
Dominguez, los tres primerOs, desde
euatro de Enero de mil nOvecientOs nue.
We, La Ultima, desde once de Mayo de
mil novecientos siete, y esas personals ad-f
auirieron dichO inmueble, en- cOmun pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-09

indiviso y por iguales parties, de su pa
dre don Wenceslao Collazo Jimenez, y
a dicho senOr Wenceslao Collazo Jim6-
nez, le fue adiudicada al formalizarse la
testamentarla, de su padre don BaldO-
nero Collazo en- ell ano mil ochOcientoS
ochenta cinco, sin que medlara titulo
inscribible, llevandO desde luego los an
teriores duenos, mas de veinte Y cinc0
amos de possession quieta, pacitica, de bue-
na fe y no interrumpida.
POR TANTO; habiendo ordenado ell
Honorable Jorge v DomingueZ Juez
de esta Corte de Distrito, del Distrito
Judicial de Humacao p. r., que Sc cite
a los anteriores duelos, a los propleta
rios colindanteS, al MinisteriO Fiscal V
que Sc publiquen edictos por ell termino
de sesentas dias, que empezaran a con
| tarse desde ell primerO en- que aparezca
publicado ell presente, pOr tres veces en-
un peri0dico de los de mayor circulation
en- la isla, designando al efecto la parte
| )romovente el BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
;itandose a las personas ignoradaS que
| Sc cream tener sobre dicho inmueble al
run derecho real, y todos aquellos a
quienes pueda perjudicar la inscription
de dominic soicitada, para que dentro
del referido termino formulen oposici6n,
previniendo todos, que pasado ell mis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-09

mo, y oida la prueba que ofrezca ell pro-
movente, Sc resolvera sobre la declara-
ci6n de dominic solicitada, parando to-
dos los perjuicios de ley, extiendo el pre-
sente bajo mi firna sello de la Corte
de Distrito del Distrito judicial de Hu-
macao. P. f., el 3 de F'ebrero de 1916
Jesus l.. Pereyo, See BY Tomas Torres
Grau.-Dp Secretario de la Corte de
Distrito de Humaeao, p r.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
OSCAR LAWLER DEFENDANT
IN NEW SUIT FOR SLANDER
C. P. Connolly of Golfers Makes
Reply to Charges

NEW YORK, May 27,-Christopher
p. Connolly, a lawyer of Montana and
New York, and well known magazine
writer, today filed slander suit in the
supreme court in the District of Co
lumbia against Oscar Lawler, assist
ant attorney general for the interior
department
Connolly asks $4,000 damages. The
suit is the first of the threatened legal
proceedings growing out of the Bal
linger- -Pinchot inquiry. 1t was ru-
mored around the court today that
Secretary Ballinger was prepared to
invoke the law against some Of his
alleged traducers.
The basis of the action is the testi-
mony given by Mr.. Lawler May IT
before the BallingerP Pinchot commit
tee, wherein Mr.. Lawler is said to have
referred to Connolly and others as
"despicable scoundrels, who would
stoop to any depths of degradation. +"
He is further alleged to have testi-
fed that "a man named Connolly stood
on the deck of the steamship Republic
just before she went down and tram
pied down women and children in an
attempt to get into the lifeboat."
When asked to identify the Connolly
referred to it is alleged Mr.. Lawler
said: "He is an employe of Golfers
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
WORKMEN FIND $40 COLD
NUGGET IN RIVER BED
Excitement Holds Bridge Work
men, Who Forget Labor
in Seeking Treasure

An epidemic Of the gold fever, such
to California thousands of eager gold
seekers in the romantic days of '49,
ragged for short time yesterday in the
vicinity of the Buena Vista street
bridge, now in course of construction,
when two workmen, James Carson and
James Karrigan, discovered several rich
nuggets in the dirt and rocks dredged
from the excavations for the center
pier of the bridge. One nugget proved
to be worth $40, another was valued at
So and third at about the same.
Carson and Karrigan were bewildered
at their find. In some white rock, as
they worked, a tiny golden gleam
caught their eyes, and, STOPPING to in
vestigtae, they found that the gleam
meant gold. They dropped their tools,
forgot their, work and instantly became
gold hunters. Their fellow workmen
were shown the nuggets, and they, too,
dropped their work, seized pans and
cans and dropped to their knees to
wash for~gold.
Soon a crowd. attracted by the
strange sight of small army of men
frantically washing for gold in the CEN
ter of the Los Angeles river bed, gath
cred and were told of the $40 nugget
They had only to be shown the precious
find to be persuaded to hunt for old
rusty tinware with which to battle the
sand and rocks.
The nuggets found yesterday are be-
lieved to have come from the middle of
the river bed, where dredging for the
center pier of the bridge is being DONE
From what depth the nuggets came is
not known, but the crowd of impromp-
tn miners evidently believed the gold
came from near the surface, and for
several hours they continued the search
for more.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
I'm DOM TO SOOT,' LlSPS
BABY; BROTHER IS VICTIM
Small Bullet Goes Through Both
of Boys Legs

OCEAN PARK, May 27.-"I'm doin'
to SCOT uh," lisped 4-year-old Baby
Vincent to his brother Homer on the
porch of their home here today. "All
right, go ahead, Baby" responded 1S-
year-old Homer, and the next minute
he felt the sting of twenty-five cali
ber bullet as it went through the
calves of both his legs.
The older Vincent boy had been out
hunting and on his return placed the
small bore rifle in one corner of the
porch. Thinking he had unloaded the
weapon Homer paid no attention to
his younger brother and when the
latter picked up the rifle and aimed at
his legs Homer was not alarmed.
Baby's vim was good for so small
a boy, however, and the bullet went
through both Homer's legs. The flesh
wounds will not prove serious, and the
doctor in attendance is of the opinion
the youth will be none the worse for
his experience with "unloaded guns"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
Letter Received by John P. Fleming
and Lawyers Son, Who Is Threatened
Ma asMrns
no k OFT Fps

Lbo k OFT F."
Y0.ua L'r1AH57 KIN J~"4 Ne
DOVE THE Jos or Bell 6uT I'VE
Amt PlUcHN kIOs The shEE"4
AlMT No e. LGnk DIT foR The
OLD ~ oil sNeL Do A Tack
THE4 WILL Ta,~> you o"
unUR k,O Ne 5hEt~u Has
COT The RuLL 8ROwNF An q
rHE MAS 51uEeze ~ on
THE TexAs 5WAG TAEY GOT a
Snckup ON HIM wuw he N>~7
Gu7 Nvo SHOW MAKE h ~ BEA7
" 1HEY IS \ IL ~ RAo 6e0 WISE
AND OoMT P&AcN TINS IS W
THE LevlL HAD 4 LITTLE ~
lONGr ./NE SELF
HlLL Yees
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
LOSS $1,500,0O0; FIRE IN
MINNEAPOLIS STILL RACES
Blaze Starts in Pioneer Sixth
Avenue Hotel

MINNEAPOLIS, May 27,-Six big
buildings in the factory district of
South Minneapolis are on fire and
the flames are spreading. A general
alarm has been sounded and st. Paul
has been asked for help.
Practically every building in the
block bounded by Washington avenue
and Third street and Sixth and Sew
enth avenues, south, is burning.
Christ Madison was seriously
burned and may die. The fire started
in the Pioneer Sixth Avenue hotel.
The wind carried the flames to the
implement buildings and into the St.
Paul railroad yards.
At 2:15 this morning it was estimated
the loss was already 81, ,500,0 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
NICARAGUAN INSURGENTS
DRIVEN FROM LAST STAND

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, May 27.-
The government forces, under cover of
the fire of the gunboat San Jacinto.
today routed the insurgents and cap
tured Bluefields bluff. This loss to the
Estrada forces probably ends the revo-
luton.
This morning at o'clock the San
Jacinto began bombarding the bluff,
the troops landing under cover of her
guns There was only slight fighting
however, until o'clock, when the
Madriz forces succeeded in taking the
position of the enemy and the bluff.
The Estrada troops were under COM
mand of General Zeledon. The force Of
Madriz in the engagement is esti-
mated at 500, and that of Estrada at
200.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
TOT WHIRLED 7 MILES
DOWN FLUME; UNHURT
Five-Year-0Id Boy Has MiraCu-
louS Escape

GLOBE, Ariz., May 27.-To travel
seven miles down a steep lumber fiume
in as many minutes and escape prac-
tically unharmed was the experience
of 5-year- Thomas Gardiner of
Thatcher today.
The child was playing near the fiume
in Graham mountains when he slipped
and fell into the rushing water. With
the speed of an express train he shot
to the bottom of course. Although the
flume is nearly perpendicular in places
and considered very dangerous, the
child escaped unharmed except for
minor scratches and bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
ROGERS KEPT PROMISE TO
POLICE; 1T COST HIM $25
After Nearly Five Months Sur
renders for Auto Speeding

AS the fulfilment of a condition
which was imposed on him when he
was arrested January for speeding
his automobile, P. l.. Rogers appeared
at central police headquarters yester-
day morning and told the authorities
he was wanted on charge of violating
the speed ordinances. A coplplalnt was
filed and Rogers was taken before
Police Judge Chambers and fined $25.
Rogers was arrested January by
Motorcycle Officers Coe and Gardner
while he was speeding in his automo--
bile to a train to return to Stanford
university after his Christmas holi-
days. Rogers explained the situation
to the arresting officers, who allowed
him to depart, providing he would re-
port upon his return home at the
end of his school year. Rogers reached
Los Angeles yesterday morning and
Immediately gave himself up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
TENNIS AND HANDBALL
80 STORIES IN THE AIR

NEW YORK, May 27.-Employes of
a Wall street trust house will have
the opportunity this summer of play
ing tennis on the roof of the thirty
story skyscraper where their offices
are located.
The roof of the building is being
transformed into a recreation spot with
courts for tennis, squash, handball,
etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
JULIA WARD HOWE 81

BOSTON, May 27.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe celebrated her ninety-frst
birthday anniversary here today.
my health is perfect" she said in
a birthday interview. / feel run OF
youth. | feel as if tomorrow / could
undertake hard and difficult task.
Yet, of course, 1 know better than
that"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
FORESTS ABLAzE IN MANITOBA

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 27.-For-
est fires are raging with fury in north
western Manitoba and in northeastern
Saskatchewan tonight. Today the sta
tion at Mistitem, train of Canadian
freight cars and the buildings of the
Cowan Construction company were de-
stroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
NOTED BAcTERloLoeIsr DEAD

BADEN BADEN, May 27-Professor
Robert Koch, the famous bacteriologist
died here this evening of a disease of
the heart He was born at I<lausthal,
Hanover, December II, 1S42-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Falr satur-
days overcast in morning; light northeast
wind, changing to southwest. Maximum tenn
perature yesterday 20 degrees; minimum, SO
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
LOS ANGELES

Dom and Out club to have banquet of
rare dishes at Jefferson club. PAGE 10
John Fleming. attorney for r. NJ. Bell re-
ceives Black Hand letter threatening life
OF his son. PAGE /
Mother, fearful lest daughter wed Brooke.
accused contractor. PAGE 1
{ up superintendent and commissary clerk
arrested for aqueduct frauds. PAGE /
Pretty stage aspirant sues actor-manager
for failure to carry out contract. PAGE Q
Two phone companies should equalze rate.
says utilities board. PAGE 8
Boy is heartbroken when insane mother is
taken away. PAGE 8
Seven-cent electric lighting rate ia adonted
by council PAGE 8
Woman forced 10 open till at point of
gun; N7740 stolen. PAGE 0
N. E. johnson and daughters escape seri-
GUS injury when car hits auto. PAGE o
More money found for aqueduct work.
PAGE .
Little tots search for Santa Claus candy
shop; rescued by police. PAGE o
Democrats enthusiastio over today's con-
vention, PAGE 10
Republican candidates corner signature
market for nominating petitions PAGE 13
Jury awards Mrs. Emma servis $4,000 dam
ages from Charles Servis. PAGE Is
City may buy four "squeegee'' machines
PAGE 1e
L. Lummls, begins disbarment- proceed
-~tngs against Attorney e. II. Bentley.
PAGE IS
Editorial and Letter Box PAGE 12
Marriage licenses. births. deaths PAGE Il
Clubs. PAGE &
News Of the courts PAGE 16
Municipal affairs PAGE 1s
Mines and oil fields PAGE 6
Markets and financial. PAGE 7
Sports. PAGES 1O-11
About the hotels. PAGE 13
Building permits. PAGE 6
Churches. PAGE 6
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Twenty-Five hours in open boat; crew of
wrecked schooner saved. FACE 9
Electric lighted Fairgrounds plans Of Pas
adena commissioners PAGE IA
B; sketball teams to play at Long Beach
for championship. PAGE "A
EASTERN
Senate makes telephone and telegraph
lines answerable to interstate COM
merce commission. PAGE /
Attorneys up Ballinger investiga-
tion in sharp speeches. PAGE l
Kincaid in National car wins 1OO-mile
mile auto race at Indianapolis. PAGE IL
President Taft resents criticisms of his
southern visit. PAGE 2
Shippers will try to stay railroad rate
by an injunction. PAGE 2
Gov. Marshall Of Indiana raps church
methods. PAGE 3
Three employees Of Sugar trust under
indictment enter pleas of guilty. PAGH 2
State Senator Holtslaw of Illinois in
dcted perjury charge. PAGE 3
MINING AND OIL
George Wingf1eld threatens to wipe Gold
field from map and move camp TO Con-
solidated ground If political injustice
does not stop. PAGE Q
Sierra Madre club on outing will be Joined
by South Coast Yacht club at Catalina.
PAGE 9
Clara Consolidated completes converter
plant at Swansea Ariz. PAGE 6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Twenty-Five hours in open boat crew Of
wrecked schooner saved FACE 9
Electric lighted Fairgrounds plans Of Pas
adena commissioners. PAGE II
B; sketball teams to play at Long Beach
for championship. PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
EASTERN
MINING AND OIL

George wingheld threatens to wipe Gold-
field from map and move camp TO Con-
solidated ground II political injustice
does not stop. PAGE Q
Sierra Madre club on outing will be Joined
by South Coast Yacht club at Catalina.
PAGE 9
Clara Consolidated completes converter
plant at Swansea Ariz. PAGE 6
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
HIGH PRICES PAID
 FOR MESA ORANGES
q.

Mesa. Ariz.. Nov. 2g.-(SpeciaD- The first carload of oranges shipped from Mesa to New York this season netted the growers sS25 box. This iheans that the price the fruit brought at auction was in the neighborhood of 8 a box.
 report, of the sale of the car was received here today by Bowen X Reed, from whose grove the fruit was picked. It was handled in New York by the Westfall Fruit company.
 It was. hoped that the car would roach New York in time for the Thanksgiving market, but it did not reach there until that day and was sold the next. Naturdally that was a most inoppOrtune time to sell oranges, and the growers of this section con- sider the price an unusually high one.
 California oranges were on the mar ket at the same time, but they brought only S2.5O per box at auction, or $1.40 to the growers. The larger price paid for the Mesa oranges was because of their superior color and flavor
 In writing to Bowen & Reed, the manager of the Westfall company stat ed that the car was the best first car ever received in the New York market lie complimented the fruit very highly