davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Consul Frank C. Denison of Fernie writes that during 1909 there was an increase of about 10 per cent in the production of lumber in that Canadian district, the estimate being s0,o0O00O to 100 900 900 feet, and indications point to great Increase during the present year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Sprague hereby give notice that they will meet in the Town Clerks office in said Town on the 5th and 18th days of August, from 12 o'clock noon until o'clock D. m., for the purpose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of said town in accordance with the requirements of Chapter 265, Section 4, of the Public Acts.
 CHRISTOPHER BRENNAN,
 CHARLES HEADEN,
 Registrars. Dated at Sprague this 18th day of July, 1910. jy29F
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
A Pleasant Thina.

In this hypocritical age one of the few pleasant things is to see people act naturaL-Atchison Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

New Britain.-Harold Horton, teach CT of mathematics in the high school, has resigned to accept an offer to teach in the Utica Free academy, Utica N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Lebanon hereby give notice that they will be in session at the Town Hall in said town on Friday, August 5th, 1910. and Friday. August 18th, 1910. from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock D. h. for the pur- pose of enrolling electors ac- cording to their declared political preference in compliance with Chap ter 265 of the Public Acts of the State of Connecticut, Session of 1909.
 FREDERICK N. TAYLOR,
 THOMAS H. WARD,
 Registrars of Voters. Lebanon, Conn, July 2Sth, 1910.
 jy29F
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.
LosT-Betweeh FrankIi,

LOsT-Betweeh Franklin St. and Chestnut St., male cat, buff and white. with white breast; Answers to the name of Buff. suitable reward will be paid at 256 Franklin St. aug3d
 LosT@Foxs shepherd dog, without. collar: finder will be rewarded by leav- ing the same with Henry Oppermann, MOhegan aug3d
 LOST-Watch fob; had black silk bbon and gold charm with initials W. F. L. Please notify. if found, and Wiliimantic. coan. Jysod
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

GuiIford-The carbarns of the Shore Line Electric Railway company on Water street are gradually approach ing completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Suffield.@There are about eight miles Of town roads which are oiled, and if 1t proves as satisfactory as last year more will probably be added next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Hartford.-At a meeting of the gen. eral committee of the United Italian societies it was voted to observe Co., lumious day, Oct. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
FOR SALE

House ana garden, well fruited, sit- uated on North Washington street; same. Will be sold reasonably.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open Evenings. Central Building. jy2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

New Canaan.-A class is being pre- pared in St Aloysius' church which will soon be confirmed by Bishop Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Waterbury.-Miss Mary c. Gormley, the nurse of the Tuberculosis league, has prepared the monthly re- port for July. Thirteen new cases were reported and these, added to the 211 cases carried over from June. made a total of PA cases treated during July.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

On account of the condition of Span lsh roads the country is little visited by motorists. The Barcelona Eociedad de Attraction de Foorasteros (Society for Attraction of Visitors) reports that in many instances it is compelled 10 advise tourists to give up eontemplat- ed trips for lack of roads and often bridges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

LitchfieId.-The Rt. Rev. Charles S. Olmstead, D. D.. bishop of Colorado. and his wife and daughter are at Ed son Perkins for August.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Winsted.=The Winsted police de-
 partment has organized a baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Torrington.-Mrs William Hoffman camping at West Hill pond, caught 2 three-p pound bass Tuesday afternoon the largest of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

NorwaIk.-As the result of beine kicked in the stomach by bull. Josiah Kellogg died at midnight Tuesday night at his homo in Ridge avenue Broad River. MT. Kellogg received the death blow Monday afternoon while driving flies off his large bull in the barn on his farm. the blow of the bulls hCofs causing internal injuries
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

The coastwise trade of Venezuela ia today largely confined 10 small sloops and schooners. These meet with great delays at times because of calms, ad- verse winds, etc. Many of them could be fitted with small motors. gasoline or petroleum engines at slight cost, to be used when required. thus increae- ing greatly their efficiency.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
WANT ED
WANTED

SEWING MACHINES, CASH REGIS
 TIERS, TYPEwRITERS and Bicycles to repair; Baby Carriage Tires put on while you wait.
 A. HI. OUeLEY, Expert, 65 Franklin St.. opp Bulletin Office. Open evenings until o'clock Jy19d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

one of the largest tailoring and gentlemen's furnishing establishments in Glasgow has recently purchased from n prominent New York firm a line of ready made clothing for men and is displa ying the goods. This was the first order of the kind from thin con- cerD. and so far as asosrtalnRble it is the first time any Glasgow clothier hns placed before his customers Amer ican ready made clothing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

One Of the largest Rotterdam in- porfers of American goods calls the nt- tsntion of Consul General <. I.istoe 10 the many letters received from the United States bearing only two-cent stamps. While letters may now be sent to Germany direct or Co England for two cants. postage to other Euro pean countries is five cents, and the Holland firm in question says that it will refuse allsnail nsatter ineunlcient- ly stamped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

y
ahead Of him, Dave guided bis -four -horsa
team down.the steep, .olmbling wall Of SAND
and called cheerily to the,pantingbruteya4
they dragged theswagonl oversthe wide chan
ncl. What was that distant .gro~llng n1ur-
mua Alchccked ihisshorsesfas they startcd1
forward The.ridersghad topped the oppo-N
site bank and Daye;was two-thirds Of the waN
across, swhen.a5hoarsc scream broke behindH
him.
Hurry, Davef Run 'em! The aoodN
The noodT" howled the hoodlum man,4
standing up tollocs
Dave turned his head and jumped 70 hiat
feet, lashing furiously with his whip, Aroundt
the bend not eighty yards away swept wailt
of water six feet in heightaits tossing crestf
dark with trees and EARTH its base yellow With
stones ~
"a coudburst!" bawlcd Dick above thef
thunder OF its advance strugglingAwith hiss
mount, now frantic to bolt
The chuckwagon horses were mad wittV
fear. They plunged forward With Jerks thatN
threw them on their launches on the rccol, ,tncN
cook yelling encouragement Almost they
had reached the bank not ten yards 'scpa-k
rated The leaders from it, when the sloo<
struck them and Dave and theswayon antlA
horses were whirled away IN the rusningR
waste
He's go.c. It's done gct hinssS Rek
and Dick spurred desperately along the bank ~
three feet above tie red turbnlcnt waters. 4S
"Waggoncr Oh, WaggoncH Where FL
he1p
~ The strayman&lad disappeared 10. that
se1ond oi lime wncn AS warning SMEnxen3
bis eyer 10 Dawes impending 0arsx, 10 haA
jemped liis quakipg horse down into thu hcdSS
os the stream Hc sslny his rope, and thet
lasblng delugc leaped on hitr4
"Nhy ihercs Wagconcr's hoss.s q
In amaze the s,urefed cowhcys bchAd
thesorrcl st.iigg!ineop aron the bank. Tkel
rope RAJ, taut iror, the kc-n csfhc saddle. and
as the exhausted beast stumbled ayxy frem1
the bgink, a ioan's body wss hsu,ed MtD1
view. They rushed to KIN. itww DANG -
sorely bruised and battered Dave, full ofl
water, sho rus presently able n dt up ard}
discourse with oil his soul upon the stupidity
Of chuckwagon horses cs compared with
mites.
@Wbrrc's Waggcner1' hn demanded sud-
dcldy
In th&.' ReL printed 70 the roaring,
torrent
Mahsi ;wrgf lie wac, tAs cook stssysrpd
up and brysn 10 run de@a strain. Tsey'
folloNe', Se5eeching him to writ What
ccull h. Do against this foe Tht man was
lost III
~ sas, find him, tell y~n Didn't be-
conc IN ,,ey M Shore I'eG0T to flndl
him tmn,c alone," haravtd
ilrd HIM lie did lie was cllrrng to q
memaite bush jusi out & -rach q the food,
haglng seized brauca as he vas ssirled by;l
te red been able to dras hiaiseIi uIi to a sort
Of mad lcdgc, and there he ~ alrol uaeon-
stnus, waiting for death. Itwas not water
lhtt troubled poor Waggone- A darting
cottonwood bad rairmed his si,iskAnd Dare
sictcrcd as he looked He siooped ard ten
derh lifted tho poor broken body and set him
down upcn the grass, cot ot sight Of the
macsiom,
Hello, Dayu. i.'s-ye. ItSSon I'm
done iotH
The rogk p'amd and rrsSr0 with equal
abandon gs lie strnyc e siafa 'hc fow n
blood. Aol pate li'l' .oa-o.s-gun," ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

Waggoner.. Sunday broke in a baleful glare,
and alEmorning the outfit labored under sun
that shriveled whatever of vegetation had
survived fortnight Of drought About
eleven O'Clock the N6inchers were sprawcd
under the wagonhy and in the shade OF the
piles Of bedding, awaiting dinner, when the
hoodlum driver shaded his hand against the
dazzling light and stared down the dry river
bed.
Crack zee, ef it donh look ike man
comm this away An WALKlN', " he cried
it CANT be There amt liYin soul
within twenty miles, an who'd walk2p
growlcd Uncle Henry i5
"Wait a minute. No-ycs-l swan it IS
though, Uncle Henry
They were all gazing at the moving speck
now. There could be no doubt il was 4 man
and il became apparent. that his pFogfess,0as
ono OF painful toll I'rongti,nc tisne he
would stop TO lift one foot or toisquas on The
ground 10 examine the aole,
He amt got any boz Oh, 5boutcd Rcb
Hes pickin sandburrj oui'n his socks
II was the strayman. Bedragglcd, fever
Isl, and red eyed, he lrped igio camp. TOO
hungry 10 be sensitive abaiNappcaranccs and
too thirsty 10 be bothered by Uncle ilcnry'i
stony aloofness He yep al once 70. the
chuck wagon for food. The cook gave him
Of his best, against all tae traditions Of his
profession, but said no ford nor asked a
question.
How did YOU leave 'cf9 all in Doghole,"
began the boss politely
Fine" replied Mr. Wpggoner
Why didn't YOU stay a. l'f piece You've
only been gone bout igd days, continued
Uncle Henry
Met up with friend who done got sick
an had to stay by him.
Where's your hoss r. 4 From sarcasm 70.
the swift question was characteristic Of the
boss
"Done broke his neck that pore eP boss
Stuck bis foot in doghole an turned a cat
he did" a
An Of course you done left yopr saddle
an bride an blaDketon him
No-oo. | tried for to carry thoscs bat
they was too heavy, so hid en-. So
But your boots2' persisted Dick !" You
didn't go for to hide them loo WagsJner
Shore, replied the strayInan easily !" II
was hard on the ankles. Salkin ia 'e;i.
"I'li talk to you tonight snaifeyAiin'ar
Henry He
When they we're alone. Dave t1aeI ~
Waggoners. =. Ilow DID yoi, lose iki.s i.syT
hose cbor. a,s. .l,rf.s5r 4 .l,,v. r.. - a,,ss.
ty.Spresd tho features 81 ter sg-ayF,@a for ~;
Ccurd yach lie wagTlcd his head rcminls-
surtiy snd rubbed his lcg el,vekljng
',ven, dr. Dave, J sent brckeinDog
vv lss' FridD, but soit OF hung r.und an
oth- dny- n. know ow i isn
shore do, ass;ntcd nc cook. He
Anthem come swas
How about that hoasau your saddle7'
mot up with Indian who bad forty
dollars r-the confession came reluctantly
I" an 1 said to myself, Here's where educate
= - F =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

beyond measure to discover his men scufling
ike a crowd Of boys at recess, and running
races for two bits a heat.
"Git 10 bed, boys. We start the drive at
four, remember You hear me, Waggoner?".
he shouted, and the Lazy l. outfit took
heed.
TO the cook next morning, Uncle Henry
confided his conviction that trc ube would
come between him and Waggon,r that must
result IN the atraunan going bacl; to his EN-
ployers There were some things he could
stand, and he yas better naturcd than most;
but Uncle Henry hoped to die il he would
permit his sleep being broken by o four-ioot-
nothing who was known in ten counties as a
disrupter Of quiet camps
For o week there were sunep;tious gather
ings Of certain members Of the .azy-L outfit
in odd corners of camp at times when the boss
was absent, and it is to be feared that games
Of chance were indulged in on these occasions.
Al night, too, when Uncle Henry slept on
seemed to sleep, the ivory cubes rolled IN the
light OF lantern behind q cottonwood tree or
in the screening thickness Of a mesquite bush.
Then the game ceased abruptly. Waggoncr
had all the money, and everybody else had
borrowed to the limit cf his credit.
When the camp was pennless, OF course it
happened That messenger arrived in hot
haste to tell Sam that his infant son was going
out rapidly and he must get the doctor from
Doghole. Sam was on day herd when the
word arrived and Dave heard the news first
from the w:de-ryed girl in the buckboaid.
Knowing iicr father mad nothing in his pock-
cts hl. bag Of cigarette tobacco, th- cook
sough. the straunan and in ca1,.l way
,.ssniionetl he would like to set 'sp dollars;
needed L badly, at once for h;-.c- 4: but the
ss.arrnan had also heard.
Iierc's thrt, thrusting handful Of
small bills at the cook jest sort Of stick
them among Sans beddia' somewhere, Dave,
SO he'll find 'en shore before be starts, an,
won't know wnere they come from. got it
too easy to want it back"
81 reckon" Dave regarded the uumpled
bills fxedfy4I reckon you an nell git on
ali right, Waggoner."
You're shore wolf at maxim coffee,
Dave said the strayman, turning away
abruptly
Nothing more was required after that.
Dave informed the boss that Waggoner was
one after his own heart and person Of IN
common sagscfy.
"'rhat so1" sneered Uncle Henry. IL
Ant seen it. B,tI'll take your word for il an
! scpd hiai..- to Doghole 70 FIX it UP about
shem supplies They orgst ior 70 b hyaS
rtvt, nov, Dave. I wonder what's kerpln'
aul It'll give us q chance to hsss 'sst,
VIII Waggoner gone"
When the straynan mounted me- morning
for his forty-m1- rida hA wss r-spondent-
Clean shirt, new bandsuna, gold plalDo spurs
and mcrocco-top boots-f there had bsen a
foot more Of him and he had been blcssco
with different features, Waggoner would have
been lpod looking, Dick conceded.
You Be Back tomorrow night" coin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

over Amarillo way who had collapsed after
sprint over this distance. So they compro-
nlised on thirty yards. Fat Dick always
claimed he would have come in second but
that he fell oyer Waggoner's spurs
At midnight Uncle Henry reused when
somebody trippcd over bis tarp and fell
heavily upon him, and he was astonished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
1a1p4=tratIoas by MAYNARD DIXON

manded the wagon-boss- "We'll camp on
Ki-yote crick'
"Shore," came the assurance.
He departed on Tuesday and on Wednes-
day afternoon the supplies arrived in wagon
hauled BY a mule team BY Friday night
even Uncle Henry began to fear that some
thing unusual had occurred 10 delay Mr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

Rils ~ s'a'n'iitet-s 10 rai,ia' aome
o. i'bsn if;i,. Da.s" .snncft lp.ei,
So es N, H-'a saliel ~ AZ s4l
81 H. fes 'fhY' ~ o-- Z: ths ram
q ~. ''aela ~ rcaarteA ih
9 - % s..,.i ~ re $40 wer' diving
iff ge
la.. q aa3 aa3io:sethcrsfcmlined e PICK
~ e..eg;ihs fhuck~agon AID hoodlun;
t'as rsss ii~,:il coentry II hr'c miles
ir1a Elg giu9 fncy Ind 10 cross the dry,
andy t,x' ai'i5y'ae reck, AID Al, the hood
Duln irish1 close behind. cascd up to breathe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

was 90 small that We used
to shake the blankets in
the morning to find him.
On the evening he struck
camp with his string Of
horses, Bob Saunders
raised 2 welcoming howl
aS IN IN old friend tried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
(aDY0CR 0RGEgPKT.EULL OS5s57zzaz=N -

NV ~. 4 w, a. 3k4l4 EVrs J
m. oTa ~. 81 Wv Isas \. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

Guests yesterday of could unnoced in Wagneian Cahey the Jefferson
 
 glimpse the maghcen voice Madame Gadski adoed the world
 Madame Gadsk noted that physically she absolute lack of afecaon; iendlnes pesonng upon the fact that America chiefly tell something about the favori roles
 well as dramatic roles are included" said said Madame Ma Gadssl "A instance have studied the Mozart school which If singer she fitted for nearly role There are many at voices this connection sazbug considering that
 extraction singing largely ro not English answered Madame Gadsk great sdrs sIngsr should English suggested M
 have been so long this that have learned as much of the possibly American appreciate
 Where and with whom have studied achieve the wonderful tona
 but teacher all fe said Madame eadsk Loyalty Berlin Madame Gads remscenty fascinating now as in days gone by but celebrities have been there Kappemster produced Schiller Goethe oct and szt all lived there during part of their Freschu" role like
 whies h brings & the question tues % r9 might hppen singing suppose a
 Isolde It wonderful and then like Elizabeth and Rnlds santuaza Rustcana And by the must tell of little American protegs @ n he am wee @ tle m @ to sng % W Valentino @ Les think "Gancing selection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
PRIME FACTORS IN
 FIGHTING WEEVILS

Atlanta, November 24-"There are three prime factors in fighting the boil weevil," said Dr. s. A. Knapp, of the United States bureau of plant industry, at the boil weevil conference here to- day.
 The first Is thorough falT blowing second, the selection of good seed; and third. intensified cultivation. Of course. there are great many other rules that must be followed but these three rules form the basic principles that must be observed.
 We have learned that the boil weevil can live on nothing but cotton. that his life without food Is about seven days and with food about TO days; that he hibernates in winter and he thrives best under moist conditions. To drive him out of the country we must kill him at every opportunity, not grow cotton In low land where 1t can possibly be avoided, and by intensive cultivation starve him to death"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
TWO STATES SHOW
 A GREAT PROGRESS

Columbus, Ga., November N-(Spe, cia1.)-The Georgia and Alabama h.
 dustrial Index says in its regular weekly issue:
 Progress in Georgia and Alabama Is still on tn high gear, the report for the past week being as cheerful as 1t Is interesting. The city of At lanta, Ga. awarded contract for the construction of number of hand some and costly school buildings, and also for an addition to a hospital that will cost nearly s100,000, and is advertising for bids for sewer sys- tenn work that will cost. approxi- mately, nearly a half million dollars In Mobile county, Alabama s5OO,0o in bonds has been voted for good roads, and in the neighboring coun- ty of Washington vote on the question of issuing bonds for the same purpose will soon be held. North Carolinians have bought a cotton fac tory at Selma, Ala, which has been closed for some time, and will begin operating 1t at once.
 "A fve-story office building, the city's first skyscraper, Is announced for Moultrie, Ga. A S65,000 passen- ger station Is to be erected at Ath- 6liS, dd., tWO ueW ~StdtlOnS are to be built at Tuscaloosa, Ala, and the station at Opelika. Ala, Is to be sub stanially improved. heading mill is announced for Ashville, Ala, and new fertilizer factories for Huntsville, Ala. Sylvester, Ga, and Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 Atlanta. Ga.. sold $500,oo of bonds at the rate of 103.029, a handsome premium being netted. Doerun. Ga.
 Is to vote on the issuance of S15.0OO of improvement bonds. Collins, Ga. awarded contract for the erection of s10,0o0 school building A Cordele. Ga., investor bought $50,000 of land In Baker county, Georgia Activity in real estate Is reported all over the two states. A $25,000 stock farm company was organized at waycross. Ga, and will soon have 10000 acres under fence.
 "A new steamship line from Mo- bile to Iayti, Santo Domingo, Quad aloupe Martinique and Trinidad is announced and 1t is expected. that it will be substantially beneficial to the Alabama port. Two other banks at Moultrie, Ga, are to increase tn cir capital stock. Proposals are invited for erecting a Young Mems Christian association building at Albany, Ga A building and loan association was or ganized at Eufaula, Ala. Sixteen new corporations, with minimum capital stock of $227,0 are announced"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
RUFF MUST
 SERVE SENTENCE

San Francisco, November 24-The district court of appeals of the First district sustained today the convic- ton of Abraham Reuf, former political boss of the city. charged with having bribed supervisors and denied him a new trial.
 The decision Is contained In 46 pages written by Presiding Judge Cooper and affirms the lower court on all points. Ruef had been sentenced to IA years imprisonment and was at liberty on ball.
 Reufs attorneys will be allowed to days in which to prepare an appeal to the state supreme court.
 Ruef was convicted of attempting to board of supervisors, to vote for an overhead trolley franchise for the United railroads, the president or which. Patrick Calhoun. also is under indictment. Calhoun has been trleo twice, but the jury in each case was unable to agree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
CASE AGAINST LAWSON
 WILL BE DISMISSED

Boston, November 24-The reason why Thomas W. Lawson did not at tend the hearing before a master on Monday in connection with the various suits instituted by R. Augustus Hlenze against number of Boston brokers, was brought out today at hearing before Justice Braley of the supreme court on a petition to arrest MT. Law son on a capias. MT. Lawson's counsel, it was stated, was informed that MT. Lawson's testimony could not be taken on the day set and that consequently he need not appear.
 MT. Lawson will be in court on Fri day. when the hearing Is to be re- sumed. If he is present at that time the proceedings brought against him will be dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
NEW AND DANGEROUS
 REEF DISCOVERED

Pensacola, Fla, November 24-A new and very dangerous reef in about 200 fathoms of water has made It's ap- pearance in the Caribbean sea at a point which Is marked free from ob- struction, according to a report for warded here today by Captain Axel- sen. master of the schooner Doris. from Belize. Captain Axelsen described the reef as being about an acre In extent, most of 1t submerged about three feet, with a rocky projection protruding above the water. Its location is 20 degrees south of Cape Antonio in lati- tude 202 north, longitude S.04 west and directly In the path of vessels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Blacksmith Is Shot

Tuscumbia, November 24.-(Speciai. j. George Gipson, a blacksmith. was shot in the leg here today, receiving a flesh wound from 22-calibre rifle over which he and Jake Bresler were scuffling. The shooting occurred in Jeff Brelser's store Gibson, after shooting a number of times in Bresler's shooting alley, walked out without paying, and was followed by Bresler who demanded his money. Gip- son grabbed the rifle Bresler was carry ing and in the struggle Gipson was shot. Bresler claims the shooting was acci- dental. No arrest has been made