davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Second Church Men,s Leao,,s.

On Friday evening the Mems league of the Second church are to meet in the paTlors at seven o'clock for sup per after which there will be music and brief talks. while a strong address on The Masculine Arm of the Church will be given by Lewis $. Welch of New Haven The arrangement com n1ittee includes Fbenezer Allen John Trank1a and Frank A Bill. The in vitation committee is J-D Haviland. H. J. Wyckoff. Noah Lucas and Ar thur L. Peale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

The Navy Year Book Shows tha the United States ranks second ts Great Britain in the total displacement of it's warships.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Wins Another Prize.

Jack Gallivan, who has twice be- fore held a lucky ticket on the stop ping time of P. J. Morley's clock, was again the fortunate one on Wednes- day evening. He took the first prize of s2 and James E. Moody took the second of $i. The clock stopped at 9.54.35, and the two winning tickets were Io.20-o5 and 10-zs.44 respsctise1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Hinnan- Green Direct Nomination BIil
 Failed to Pass New York sennle.

Albany. ". Y, May I8.-1rhe Ifin~ man. Green direct nomination bpi. ad- Vocated by Governor Hughes, failed to pass the senate today by three votes. receiving 23 to 20 against. Twenty one of the thirty fomr republican sel ators. reinforced by two democrats, voted for it In Che vote thHt followed on tho Grady -Frisble bill, rmbodYiuh the democratic ilea or electoral reform the republican voted HoiidiF iu thr negative and lt Nas defeated hY 70 noes tO l. ayes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
We'll Known Hartford Citizen Dead.

Hartford Conn.,. May 1S.-Daniel Wadsworth. one of the best known of Hartford's citizens. died at his home olf Albany avenue tonight of angina pee toris He was probably best known on account of his size. weighing nearly 400 pounds. and was president Of the Fat Mems club. He was 60 years old and laaNes q snn and daugllter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
SETTLED FOR DOG.
c. 4. Gager, sJr.. Received $375o for Animal Which Was Ground to Death Under Car.

On Wednesday c. A. Gager, Jr., re ceived from the Connecticut company a check for $37.50 as reeonrpense for the killing of fine hound by an cleo tric car in this city last July The dog was ground to death by car at the end of the Laurel Hill line. Set clement was made to stop the suit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Southampton, May 1S-The steam ship Adriatic sailed for New York to- day, having on board the first class passengers transferred from the crip- pied Kroonland, which put in here on Monday. The Kroonland broke a shaft after sailing from Antwerp on Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
No eombardment of eIuefieIds.

Washington, May 1S.-Comrnander Gilner of the Paducah has served mo- tice on the commanders of the Madriz and Estrada forces and on Irias, in command of the steamer Venus, that the threat tened bonlbarlnent of Blue fields Nicaragua, win not be permit ted, nor will he allow any fighting in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Accident at Shannon. Corner.

I.ineman William Mahoney of dhe Connecticut company met with a pc culiar and painful accident on We'd nesday lnorning about 6.30 o'clock ys'lliIe about to jump aboard a car at shannon corner. His toe caught in the switch frog, throwing him up against the car step, tearing his trousers and peeling the skin off his leg clear to the knee. He was able to continue at work through the day. but with considerable discomfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

The General Conference of the Meth. odist Episcopal Church South elected as bishops Rev. Drs. w. R. Lambutt R. G. Waterhouse. Edward Manson and James H. Mccoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Birthday Party.

Miss Rozerta Church, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Church, cele- brated her fifth birthday anniversary on Wednesday evening. when she en- tertained five of her little friends at her home in Claireniont avenue The time was happily passed and refresh rents served. She received number of Eifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Steanship Arrivals.

At Rotterdam. May [: F.stona. from New York.
 At Antwerp, May r: Finland. from New York.
 At Plymouth. May IS. Teutonic. from New York York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

In a Fight Between Spanish repus licans and the police in Valencia al officer was killed and many persons wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Cabled Paragraphs

Juvisy-sur- Orge, France. May 1s-- M. Nau an aviator, while flying in a monOpIane today fell from a height of thirty feet. He was frfghtfuily bruised, but it is expected that he will survive his injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
RaiIroad eet.reen aoston and nufIalo

Boston, May ls.--A bill for tho con struction of n railroad between tlun city and Buffalo. in accordance with the ideas of AfavOr Hftzeerald waa favorably acted llpon today lDy tAa laf- islativc committee on railroads. ihe hill provides for an investigation oA Inc matter upon which fsllaM nc hnmnM any future acthon i,y tha fpghEiaeuNH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

St. Petersburg, May 1S.-AIexander Guchkoff. president of the duma, and Count UVaroff a member, who settled a political quarrel on the field of hon. or on November 30 last, will, as a result, spent a part of the summer recess in Imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Ecuadorean Troops Are being rushed to the frontier in anticipation of hos tilftieS with Peru.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
1arriman-Rumsey Marriage.

New York. May 1S.-It was learned tonight that the marriage of Miss Mary Hartman, daughter of the late E. H. Hartman, to Charles c. Rumsey of Buffalo will take place on May 26 at Arden.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

The First Annual Convention of the American Federation of Arts was be- gun in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Commander Peary Arrived at vienni and will be presented with a golC medal by the Austrian Georgraphica society.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Comet Dust in the Air.
soLAR DISTURBANCE
MAY LAST SEVERAL DAYS

Spots Are Not Believed to Have Any
 Connection with Comet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Jbe rauIlp rolzers of Great Britain issue over 19O.1Gp.00 pledEes . year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Meriden.--John g. Lane has donated sl.ooe to the building fund of the Salvation Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
Condensed Telegrams,

President Taft Declared Himself in favor of fortifying the Panama canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

Vallejo. Cal Maj Is=Prof. T. J. J. eas of rSae United States naval oosery-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
SOME NEW WORKERS PRAYED,
 WHILE EVERYBODY WATCHED.
Some Carried Bottles in Which to Seal
 Up Cyanoqen Gas.

New York. May 1S--Erom the four great bridges across the East river, from the decks of ferTy Tyboats, from pier ends and wharVes, from the islands in the harbor- from rooftops and for the entire length of the Riverside Drive, myriad footed Manhattan sWarrned and clustered tonight in clotted black lines 10 peer into the west of the incandes- cent tail Of tine receding comet Some rrayed- and all watched. Nobody car ried salt. but a few Carried bottles in -hlch to seal up the atmosphere for future analysis What these anaylses will show cannot be foretold, but there were no bodily indications of eyanogen Ezz-
 Violent Disturbance on Suns Face.
 Word received from the west late to- day that violent disturbances had been observed on the face of the sun added greatly to the curiosity of the crowd, who reasoned that if the sun were S-1scer1Ibl6- that was cause to believe the earth m isslt be.
 Dr- Harold Jacoby, Rutherford pro- SeSsor Of astronomy at Columbia uni- HeTsity. said tonight that the sun spots reported 10 day from various observa- tories in the west might be due to the passage Of the comet across the face Of the sun or they might be merely for tuitous-
 The sun sport observed by Father Brennan he said, 'is unusually large, tur not the largest recorded, if my memory serves me right It would be Impossible to say that the proximity of the comet to the sun is what we call c sun spot On the other hand, such Epots have appeared in the past, when they could not possibly be attributed to a comet And there you are
 T shall be very much interested to hear the detailed reports of those ob- servator1es that watch the sun. Co., luubia does not observe the sun and we have nothing to record here."
 Con-.@ nu~% sn fE,e Air
 laymeH were not wanting who ar Rued that the showers of the morning Enn afternoon were attributable to the presence Of comet dust in the air. The eky was overcast for the greater part of the day and no ObServations of the were possible But even if they Ead been the fact rernainis that the EreAt-st university center of the couE- try is without a f1rst-class telescope
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19

The. Man Who Committed Suicide by drowning in Glen pond, Woodbridge on Monday, is now believed to have been Clifton R. Dridge of Fort Myers. Fla.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
ROOSEVELT AT LAS GUASiMAS.

He sprang into the jungle, despite
 its dusky mystery, the uproar of the
 firing. the silent dead and Hopping,
 grooming wounded close at hand His
 men were very glad to follow him.
 That time the Rough Riders began to love their volatile lieutenant colonel and that love had grown to mighty strength when the little battle ended.
 In the days succeeding, while the regiment soaked in the trenches. un- comfortable beyond expression, ill., supplied. the love intensified. Roose- welt and Wood could have been mildly comfortable. at least we'll fed, if they had willed it; but they accepted neith- CT better food nor better shelter than their men had. They soaked with them. half starved with them.
 Thus both gained favor. but Roose- welt beyond doubt. won more than Wood did. although Woods training as a soldier enabled him to actually do more, perhaps, to soften the mems hardships than Roosevelt, an amateur. could possibly accomplish Wood won respect and admiration; Roosevelt, on the other hand, wOn-love It was through his fine example that the of ficers of the regiment established the general rule that all dainties coming to them (dainties could not reach the enlisted men, but did, occasionally, reach the officers) should not be shared among the offices, but be set aside for the sick and wounded. Drugs. too were scarce. A Rough Rider was brought out to the hospital ship (to which, by that time, I had rainfully 1 progressed) whose heart was full of 1 bright enthusiasm for the man who | i1terWards was to be our president, | because that man had shared his | luinine with him.
 He gug-give me most of it." he told | me- in words minced by chill. but | most enthusiastic.-From 1.-The Truth | About Roosevelt" by Edward Mar mall, in the Columbian Magazine for Tune.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
MESA COUPLE WILL
 WED IN LOS ANGELES
The Early Marriage of Miss Leona
 Hesston and B. E. Jakobsen.

Tomorrow; June 7th Miss Leone HeaSton who has called Mesa her hont for the past several years will be married to Bernhard F. Jakobsen, in Los Angeles. attended by only a few of the intimate friends and relatives of the young couple.
 The bride came to Mesa about four years ago to be with her brother, H. Fl. Heaston, for number of years the local station agent first with the Santa Fe and later the Arizona and Eastern. She was for a while connect ed with Ae city schools. later going to Roosevelt in the capacity of a teacher and last year she was principal of the East Globe public schools. She was educated in the Marion high school, of Marion, Indiana which was her birthplace. later going to the Chicago university.
 The groom is an electrical engineer having been with the reclamation ser vice for the past three years. two years of the time being at Roosevelt where he first met his bride. and the last year he has been stationed at the switching station a mile northeast of Mesa He is native of Germany hay
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06

missed in the services here. No one else can step in and do the work they are doing but there are those here whom we hope will step in and do what work they can to keep up the Sunday school. We pledged ourselves some time ago to, each one of us, send all the invitations we could to those of the neighbOrhood who do not at tend church service at all or seldom do so. We hope by this method not only to get help but to be a help to others.
 Mrs. Hayden lost her handbag some weeks ago containing. among other things, her glasses. She has been very much inconvenienced by their loss and though she had advertised for them they have not yet been re- turned
 Francis FraZen has been laid up, entertaining a case of measles for sev- eral days. We hope he will be too selfish to divide with the rest of us also that he may be as little incon- venienced as possible by the attack.
 s. T. Frazier has been suffering from rheumatism again for several days.
 Miss Pernie Frazier has been visit ing her brother in Mesa.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Coldwell left for their eastern home Saturday where Mrs. Caldwell will spend the summer but hesexpects to return here shortly. The heat affected Mrs. Cold wells heart here and her physician ad drrfo hAK- NA .Ir
 P. Peterson has moved his family down to the head of lateral one where the execavator is now at work. It was getting too far to drive back and forth from home at Evergreen
 Mir. Smith has been delivering hay at the power house and to others who have expressed a desire to use a ton or two of that commodity.
 Will Milber is delivering baled hay in Phoenix They had over 500 bales baled last week, their first cutting.
 NIT. Miller has 40 acres of hay down It is quite heavy.
 Caude MOrlar was on the north side Saturday, moving a bunch of steers for Hayden & Brown.
 Jessie Ware has been suffering with B carbuncle on his lip.
 Scottsdale school will close Friday of this week with a picnic at the Hole-in- -the-ROck to which eeery one IS invited to attend with his basket we'll filled.
 Miss Swain spent Sunday with friends in Tempe
 D. w. Wilber was chosen to teach the bible class after Mrs Scott goes away She taught the class all the winter.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
THE GIRL GRADUATE

All over the country the girl grad
 uate IS looking her sweetest in her
 whlte gown and she charms her rela-
 tlves as she reads her essay on va
 rlous topics from lover the Alps Lies
 My Italy to Recommendations for
 Homemaking," concerning all of which
 she has ideas which have been
 marked ''one hundred plus by her in
 terested teachers, She occupies the center of the social stage and we look tenderly on her and wish her success and happiness as she steps out into the great world to take her place. The girl of this generation takes all her educational advantages as mere mat ter of course. She perhaps does not realize that high school or a college diploma is a comparatively new pos session for women. She does not know, perhaps. that in the early his- tory of this country the schools of Massachusetts, state which brides itself on the quality of its culture, were for boys only and after a while girls were allowed to attend one hour daily in winter and in summer, when the number of boys was too small to keep up the school, the entire day The men of the early times said that if women were educated they would not want to marry. That was a queer idea, wasn't it? That only ignorant women would want to marry. But it was their belief never the less. The of the good forefathers have not ben fulfilled for, with all the colleges in the land, girls still marry.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
HIGH CLASS ATTRACTION
 OFFERED BY BOB SMITH

By the few people who were so for tunate as to be present at the Mesa opera house Saturday night to hear Bob Smith, the general expression was given out that it was one of the best high class productions in imperson- ating that has come this way in years. There were a majority of those pres ent who were of the opinion that it was the best that they had ever heard on any platform. MT. Smith has the happy faculty of making his audience laugh or cry at twill. He jumped abruptly from the pathetic lines of Nelson Page to the When the Train Comes h. by Nixon Waterman, or from the childish When Uncle Char ley Comes" to the sweet girl graduate giving her commencement essay. The entertainment was decidedly high class and refined throughout There is little doubt but what Mir Smith, should he have occasion to come this way again would be given a much larger audience.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
 CONDITIONS Less Acreage, But Q Bet-
 ter PrOpOPtionate Yield ALSO PRICES ARE BETTER Conditions Have Been Fav-
 orable and Notwithstand-
 ing Less Than Half Us
 ual Area Was Planted 75
 Carloads Will Be Shipped
sLS0 PRICES ARE BETTER

Although the acreage sown to can
 taoupes this season is hardly more than half what it has been in the pre-
 ceding seasons, the indications are that
 the percentage of carloads to be ship
 ped from here will not be proportion
 ately smaller. It has been estimated
 that there will be approximately sev-
 enty-five carloads shipped from the
 local station this season and that the prices will be more encouraging than they have been in recent years.
 The reasons why the opinion is held that there will be a larger crop per acre than heretofore is on account of the abundance of water. It is prac- ucalA safe to say that there is not d grower under the Mesa canal who has suffered for the lack of regular irrigation for crops. There may be an instance or two where ditches have become foul or allowed to fill in with sand until they failed to carry their capacity but that of course would probably be the fault of the grower himself The second reasons given for the large proportional shipment is that with better prices there will be much closer picking. It has been a very inn portant fact in past seasons when the market was a trifle offish that grow CTS picked such melons as they could not very we'll get away from. With an incentive for gathering every melon that will stand inspection some rec ords are to be expected.
 However, the cantaloupe crop is not made. The first crop has set on in splendid shape but regular irrigation is one of the necessary ingredients to be mixed with the vines in order to insure the best possible results. By this is not meant abundance of water so much as is meant regular water with abundant cultivation.
 It is of course impossible to say that the prices this year will be in advance of what they were last: that is a mat ter Of speculation It is a we'll known fact, however. that the Texas melons are selling for several dollars more on the crate than they were selling for at this time last season. Cantaloupes from practically every point are bring | ing much better prices than for any | preceding season. The shortage of the | uit crops throughout the east is in | a measure greatly responsible TOT this 1 as well as a shortage of the cantaloupe | crop itself In the event that the Mesa | melons find d market with the classes instead of the masses gsod prices | mast follow.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
SCOTTSDAIE.

Scottsdale. June 6.-Chaplain Scott preached for us Sunday taking for his theme. the difference between Christ's preaching and the preaching of all the ministers after him. Jesus preached with an authority which no one else since could use. Jesus preached him. self. He said: q declare unto you" All other preachers, including Paul. preach Christ, not themselves. These and numerous other points were brought out by the chaplain. He will preach for us again next Sunday, which will be his last sermon here for the season and let us have good 
 Chaplain and Mrs. Scott will leave Tuesday. May 10. for San Diego. Cal, to spend the summer. They will be
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
F. ". GRFFEw,
 Manager

over the investigation. However. let us first consult the divine penmen. But we can only quote a few "The fear of the Lord is wisdom itself" says Job. and Solomon says. Moth ing is better than the fear of God Riches and strength lift up the heart but above these is the fear of the Lord. The great man and the judge and the mighty are in honor. and there is none greater than he that feareth the Lord How great is he that findeth wisdom and Knowledge. but there is none above him that feareth the Lord. The fear of God hath set itself above everything"
 But we will try the test of reason. Is it permanent? Nothing can take it away. It is seated in the interior and nothing casual can ever reach it. It owns no sway, not even our own free will can control it, for it con trols and sways our will. In it's own security it possesses permanency of it's own. It not only attends is through life. but up to the very gates of heaven and fixes us in a stability which eternity itself can not shake.
 Is it adequate? Yes. and it is the only thing this side of eternity of which this can be said It makes us happy and removes the fear of every thing else. past, present or future.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
VISITING IN MESA.

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Viault of Phoe nix were Mesa visitors yesterday com ing over Saturday evening. MT and Mrs. Viault intended making the trip by auto but became stranded in the river and were compelled to leave the car at Tempe. Apparently this was an incident where it was the part of wisdom to trade horses while crossing a stream at any event the indications are that they would have not arrived at Mesa at ali had they not made some kind of an exchange.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
 IS IN SESSION

The regular quarterly conference of the Latter Day Saints was held Satur- day and Sunday at the tabernacle be- ing concluded last night with the NJ. l. A. service.
 The conference has been made more interesting by the visit of the two apostles from Salt Lake, Francis M. Lyman and Anthony w. Irvins, and Joseph F.. Robinson. president of the California mission. Apostle Francis M. Lyman has been present at pre- vious quarterly conferences of the Maricopa stake and his appearance is looked forward to by the local mem bers of the faith with considera ble interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
ME SA DEPARTMEM1
CHAs. z. LONE s
 Manager
ing been educated in the university of

ing been educated in the university of Berlin.
 The couple will spend three weeks on the coast on their honeymoon tour later returning to this place where they will be at home in the house oc- cupied by MT. and Mrs. c. B. Shattuck on West Main street which they have had engaged for some time.
 Miss HeastOn left for Los Angeles last Thursday for a visit with her brother who is in charge of the Santa Fe station at Redondo. MT. Jakobsen left for Los Angeles on the evening train Saturday.
 The young couple have large circle of friends who will join in wishing them an abundance of success
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
SUGAR BETS MATURING.

The sugar beet outlook in the Mesa section is very favorable for the com ing season and the indications being that the harvest will commence be- tween the tenth and fifteenth of this month. There are a few fields the same as.t the cantaloupes that are dry in spots but it is considered the fault of the growers for the laterais have been carrying ample water 70 accom- modate all beet fields under the Mesa canal
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
EASTER B. WON RACE.

The half mile race pulled off at the Phoenix fair grounds Saturday after noon between Romero, owned by O. Porter and Easter B., owned by w N. Stevenson also of this place. resulted in favor of the latter. A purse of 5000 had been made up to go to the winner and it is understood that there was considerable money exchanged on the side. An unofficial report has 1t that Easter B. won by a good length the time for the half being forty nine and one e-fourth seconds
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
The Conservation of Natures
 Resources.

Applies as well to our physical state as to material things. c. J. BudIong, Washington, R. l., realized his condi- tion, and took warning before it was too late. He says: "I suffered severe ly from kidney trouble, the disease be- ing hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late-' Sold by Elvey & Hulett.