davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
But Little Difficulty En- countered in Arizona
 Enumeration
BUT ONE BUNCH OF
 RED MEN DECLINE
Department at Washington Highly Pleased With Work
 of Local Bureau

Although the census bureau has en- cOuntered difficulty in enumerating In dians on certain reservations in the southwest, the aborigines throughout Arizona are responding willingly to the requests of the Indian enumerators for information and as the result, this ter territory should have very complete count of Uncle Sam wards, when the census is completed.
 According to Census Supervisor F. F. Towle, but one instance has been en- countered where the Indians declined to be enumerated. This incident oc- cured in the Winkleman district, where a number of Indians were em- ployed on railroad construction work. Out of fourteen English speaking In- dians, seven freely gave the required information, while the remaining seven declined absolutely to say anything about themselves.
 On all of the Indian reservations, no difficulty has been encountered accord ing to reports so far made by Supervisor Towle and it is hardly likely that any difficulty will be encountered during the census taking.
 MT. Towle yesterday received a com munication from the department, con graduating him upon the manner in which the census campaign is being car ried out. MT. Towle considers his sue cess due in a great measure to his two able assistants, Tom Trevillian and Miss Sue Van Wagenen.
 Mir. TOwle has also received advices to the effect that while the census is scheduled to be completed by May l in the cities and by May l5 in the outlying districts, five days extra will be allowed in cities and ten days extra in the country, if this time is neces- sary. MT. Towle hopes to be able to complete the entire enumeration with. in the originally scheduled time.
 Reports which come in daily from all parts of the territory show that the enrlmeration is being carried on in a highly satisfactory manner, which in dicates not only complete census throughout Arizona, but a speedy com pletion of the work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

years had been the private physician of Baldwin.
 The entry was as follows: Born at No. l29 Oliver street, Los Angeles, December :, 1893, girl. Mothers maiden name, Lillian A. Ashley. Faith CTS name, E. J. Baldwin. Doctor J. w. Truxworthy, physician.
 MT. Grant claims clear case for his client by virtue of the California code, section 1887, which says: "The issue of all marriages null in law or dissolved by divorce are legitimate. ' This sec tion is remnant of the old Spanish law, which was adopted and incorporat- ed in the state code, and which speaks plainly as to her legitimacy and prop erty rights.
 Lucky Baldwin's s Career
 Few men in the United States have had more remarkable career than Lucky" Baldwin. He had been a miner, working with pick and shovel, a hotelkeeper, presiding over one of the finest hostelries on the Pacific coast, a horse breeder, an all-round speculator in stocks, bonds and general securities, and at all times plunger on the race tracks, backing his own horses on all occs sioas when they m'gft by any possibility win. And in all these en- terprises he appeared invariably to have the fortunate end of the deal hence the sobriquet "Lucky."
 He used to boast of just such luck as making successful bluff of $l00,- 900 in order to facilitate deal in stocks with another California million aire, of how a national bank tried to "break' him and as result failed for $14,000,000; of how he won $3O0,- 900 in a poker game where the s,a.l est chip represented $l00, and of how he made $5,000,000 in twenty minutes by getting control of the Ophir mine stock
 Elias J. Baldwin was born in Ohio, but made his way to California shortly after the discovery of gold there, and, being familiar with horses, he began life in San Francisco as livery stabl le keeper. His first lucky strike came when mining man who could not pay his livery bill threw 2,000 shares of Ophir stock, then almost worthless, in payment.
 A year or SO later, when the Con- stock lode had been discovered, and Ophir stock scared with it, Baldwin woke up to find himself a millionaire.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
MISSION MOURNS
 TR|O OF DEATHS

From the end of the last to the beginning of this week a dark cloud overshadowed the little mission on Pas COG hill. Three deaths occurred as fol lows:
 Thursday, Eva, the little daughter of Oscar and Della Davis died of whooping cough. Both parents are members of the Apache Indian congre- gation, and Mir. Davis is official inter- preter and helper at the mission. Eva was the first Indian baby baptized in the little chapel and many bright hopes were buried with her. Funeral services
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Peerless steam washer. Office POT North Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
QUARTER POUND A WEEK

At least is what young baby ought to gain in weight. Does yours! If not, there's something wrong with its di- gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixir and it will begin gaining at once. Cures stomach and bowel troubles, aids diges- tion, stops fretfulness, good for teeth ing babies. Price 25c and soc. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

to make their city the terminal of this new tidewater line and there is every indication that the new road will be extended from Sasco to Tucson, dis tanee of about thirty miles.
 The people of Tucson, learning that Dr. James Douglas was considering the advisability of extending the Fl Paso X Southwestern railroad to Tucson, have offered him terminal facilities and other inducements and Tucson has great hopes of becoming the terminal of this line.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
PEARY SETS SAIL
 FOR EUROPE CITIES

NEW YORK, April 26.-Commander Robert E. Peary, accompanied by his wife and Captain Robert Bartlett, sail ed for Europe today on the Kronprin- zessn Cecilie. Commander Peary is under engagement to deliver lectures in London, Berlin and other cities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Every family, and especially those who reside in the country, should be provided at all times with bottle of Chamberlain s Eminent. There is no telling when it may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism. sprains and bruises. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

eleven miles from Globe is now the terminal of the aa Val A telegraph office and three aday train service with Globe 
 
 
  
  monthly rapidly All lines represented It The Miami Many 1911 the population will be
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
DAVIS ESTATE IN LITIGATION
 OVER FIFTEEN YEARS
And the End Is Not Yet-Another Bill
 Against Heirs.

Boston. Feb. 15.-H appears that lit igation over the estate of Andrew J. Davis. the Butte, Mont, copper mine millionaire, which has been before the courts of Montana and Massachu- setts for fifteen years, is not yet at an end. In the supreme court today Joseph A. Coram of Brookline brought a bill against Henry A. Root, trustee. and the heirs of the Davis estate, seeking to compel them to reimburse him to the amount of $30,000 which, he says. he expended in litigation over the will in Montana
 Recently the court ordered J. H. Leyson administrator of the estate in this commonwealth, to distribute the balance of s579.0 that he holds. The administrator is to pay over to the United States circuit court $170,000 to satisfy a judgment obtained by the widow of Robert G. Ingerson for serv- ices rendered in a contest over the property. MT. Coram asks to have the balance left after paying. over this $170,000 placed in the hands of a re- ceiver until the court determines the claim of the complainant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
New Field of Romance.

Modern enterprise would try to effect something practical It would not seek for the sea-maiden with the wreath of shells crowning her golden hair, or the mer-chfldren sporting with dolphins and porpoises- The effort ing under water, without the cumber- some apparatus of the diver If only for the sake of future romances, this would re essential, for who coud irs- agine two lovers gazing fondly at each other through the goggie- eyed head piece of the divers costumes? l his sanftariums, and physicians would spring up. There would be deep sea sanitariums; and physicians would prove, to their own satisfaction, that a submarine sojourn was a certain cure for consumption and many other ills. As a rest-cure it would be pro- would be substituted for the SimoIe Life, which has already beg1n to all q little.
 The possibilities of such a conquest otA tn. sea are manifold Tor iiotion- writer's As a background for a love story, there need be no more of the i;:.ckneyed groves and fields oi ear,., that navo beamed upon thousands -sf rcmances. Instead, a strange, mys- terious green light would sutfuse the scene, darkened now and then by the passing shadow of some great fin over head In place of birds fitting among the trees. the lovely coiors of the angel and parrot fish would skim sea-horse, with its haughtily arched neck, would probably mount through the water.-New Orleans Times-Dem- Ocrat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
The Navy Girl.

The true story of the Auld naval courtmartial is said not to have been told, and as regards the testimony talk en, this may be true. But it has re- quired very little reading between the lines to discover that the true story is the old one of the havoc wrought by the navy girl with the hearts of the nations sea defenders.
 'NThe bravest are the tenderest," and sailors in particular have been credit ed with a peculiar susceptibility to feminine charms. Was there ever be- fore such a conquest of heroic heart as that of Nelson's by his dear Elm ma?'' That was the Trafalgar of a se- ries of triumphs by navy girls which have extended from the Victoryss quar- terdeck to the wardrooms of Atlantic fleets and been paralle1ed only by the similar conquests of the army girl from the Brussels ballroom before Waterloo to the waxed floors of Old Point.
 There exists indeed, a. feminine arm of the service, the subtle but far reach ing influence of which over line and staff raises question of the propriety of its official regulation. How many a vision occurs on the firing line or on the bridge, in action of a ballroom tete-a-tete at Old Point or of romantic intimacy in post or barracks2 It does not appear that army and navy girls excel their sisters in civil life either in beauty or in the arts which enchant They rule largely by reason of the mo- nopoly. of attention they enjoy, and a congress hostile to monopoly in any form might properly take up the ques- tion for conslderation.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Success.

It is a matter of almost supersti- tious comment in Pittsburg that ten successful citizens. all millionaires, have died there suddenly within the last few weeks. Also about the same time 25 other rich men, but less suc- cessful. died in the very prime of life. And it is related that they were all men who had begun as poor boys, that they had always been ssin har- ness" and were busy piling up more wealth when the unexpected end to their lives came. They lived in a community where wealth is the sole sign and symbol of success, where the pace is a hot one, and successful men develop Bright's disease. a weak heart, etc, about the age when men of nor nal ways of living fairly expect to be enjoying good health, even if not in possession of much money.
 These wealthy men died just as a new era. of prosperity was beginning they had hoped to share in it and to increase their fortunes to a point somewhere within the limit of their ambitions. Some of them knew, for rich mems doctors are sometimes frank. that they were running great risk to thei~ heal+h ov hard: but they were eager for more money and would not stops-Mexican HekalS~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Charles Hopkins Clark Elected a Fel-
 low of Yale University.

New Haven, Feb. 15.-It was an nounced tonight by the Yale university authorities that Charles Hopkins Clark editor of the Hartford Courant. had been elected a fellow of the uni versity by the successors of the. origi- nal trustees. MT. Clark will take the place made vacant by the death of Rev. Dr. Richards, pastor of the Brick PresAyterian church of New York. MT. Clark graduated from Yale in 1871. He is a director and treasurer of the public library, the Atheneum and Wat kinson library in Hartford He has been president of the Hartford Yale Alumni association and is now it's rep resentative on the alumni advisory board. He is a member of the Uni versity and Century clubs of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Washington, Feb. 15-The BaIlinger- Pinchot inquiry dragged wearily. along through two sessions today without any of the striking incidents or fea- lures that marked the interesting ses- sions yesterday. Louis R. Glavis was on the stand under cross examination by John J. Vertrees. attorney for Sec retary Ballinger.
 MT. Vertrees examined the witnesses almost wholly upon the documentary evidence. This required much time and made the proceedings decidedly dull.
 Mr. Glavis always coupled his am swers with long explanations. Sub poenas were issued today for num-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

It is admitted by the world that a Frenchman's way of living is as swift as the turbulent tide of the Seine, which has recently swept with destroy ing force through the streets of Paris. He shows electrical swiftness in his domestic, social and business life. Now he is to show similar sWiftness in cast ing his vote when the French chamber next convenes. The old system of roll call was entirely too slow and it was distinctly lacking in that element of the spectacular which is a joy to the heart of Frenchman.
 When the chamber next convense the members will lind facing them a screen, table This will contain the name of each member, and opposite each name will be five spaces marked present" absent" yes "no,' and ''vote unre- corded" At the beginning of each ses- sion when the deputy takes his seat he
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
REMARKABLE WILL LEFT BY CONFEDERATE RANGER
John Fl. Gore of Virginia Saved $780,
 900 Since the War.

Norfolk Va, Feb. 15.-The fortune of John H Core, one of the famous Mosby confederate rangers, is divided in a will no less remarkable than was the life of the testator. Core had ac- cunulated s750,000 since the war.
 He directs, as the first provision of John w. Mackay's in New York, be erected to himself. but it must cost s100,0o0, mo more, no less" A "Cleo- patra's Needle" monument, to cost $2.0oo. is to be erected to his parents and a local hospital gets a bequest of $6, 900 with the provision that it shall care for his s100,00O mausoleum.
 The mayor of Norfolk is to certify that Cores body is not stolen, but that it has been safely deposited in his tomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
ELECTRIC EXPERIMENTS
 ON THE NEW HAVEN ROAD
So Far Indicate Future Suecess-What
 Has Been Done.

New Haven. Feb. 15.-The experi- ments of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad co. with it's cleo tric service applied to freight traffic between New Rochelle. N. r., and Stamford. Conn.,, while not complete, indicate future success The experi- ments have been made with an elec- tric engine weighing 150 tons. which is, however, twenty tons heavier than the standard 130-ton engines which are to be used. It has been almost clearly demonstrated that the new en- zine will draw trains of from forty five to sixty loaded freight cars at a satisfactory speed per hour. and so far as the practical operation of cleo tric-drawn freight trains Is concerned good results appear to be fairly proved
 Economically and commercially however, the results cannot be worked out fully until the operation by elec- tricity both for freight and passengers is upon a larger scale than between Stamford and New York Conclusions cannot be reached until the contem- plated extension from Stamford tc New Haven is made, the time of which is still indefinite.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
BALL R-PINCHOT INVESTIGAIION
Subpoenas Issued for Witnesses in Connection with Find
 ing of Official Letters which had been Missing.

Der of witnesses, who. MT. vertrees announced, would give testimony as ito the finding of 24 official letters which had been missing, in boxes left by MT. GIavis in the grand jury room of the federal building at Seattle.
 MT. Vertrees devoted a large part of the day to bringing out the fact that when Glavis protested against the clear listing of the Cunningham claims by telegram on January P, 1908, the order for listing was immediate ly revoked without waiting any fur ther exclamation from Glavis and that this state of affairs has continued down to the present time
 The inquiry will be continued tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
BENEDICT ARNOLD LETTER
 BROUGHT s121 AT AUCTION
1t Was Written to Major General Gates During the Revolution.

Boston, Feb. 15.=An autographed letter written by Benedict Arnold to Major General Gates during the rev oIutionary war brought s121 at an auc- ton sale here today. Another letter written by Arnold to Major General Lincoln sold for S16. This second let ter had part of one corner missing. The purchaser of the letter to Gen. eral Gates was MT. O'Reilly. a pri- vatef collector. The letter was dated at -Ile Mott, Sept. g. 1776-"
 The letters and other documents sold today came from the estate of Rev. Joseph Willard. who was presi- dent of Harvard college soon after the revolution. They included letters of John Adams, John Quincy Adams. FL bridge Gerry and others who played prominent parts during the American struggle for liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
LOST WILL FOUND
 IN SMALL TIN TRUNK
Discovered While Cleaning Vaults of
 a Lowell Bank.

Lowell, Mass, Feb. 15.-The finding of a small tin trunk by employees who were cleaning out the vaults of the old Lowell National bank of this city a probate court here, today of a. will purporting to be that of Miss Sarah R. Spaulding, who was drowned at sea in 1902 After her death, no will be- divided among the heirs at law. Mrs. Laura Dodge Frasher of Dunkirk. N. Y, John Dodge of New Boston, N. H., and Isaac B. Dodge of Amherst, N H. Among the general benefciaries under the will filed today are the Massachusetts General hospital in Boston and the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
CANNED EGGS SEIZED
 BY FEDERAL INSPECTORS
The Mass Held as Unfit for Human
 Consum Ption.

New York, Feb. 15.-Canned eggs, 1,2OO pounds of them in 24 cans. were seized for condemnation by federal inspectors in a storage plant in Green wich street late this afternoon The eggs arrived in New York from Chi cago in September last.
 Under the provisions of the food and drugs act, the inspectors held the mass as unfit for human consumption. This is the second big seizure of canned eggs since the investigation of cold storage plants was started in conse- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Regulations Concerning Sale of Print
 Butter,

Hartford, Feb. 15.-Dairy Connis- sioner Potter today issued a bulletin calling attention to the regulations concerning the sale of print butter. Especial attention is called to a sec ton which requires that print butter for sale must be in a package or wrap per on which is printed in letters not less than half an inch in height, in plain Gothic type, the net weight of the butter contained therein. The pen alty for the violation of the above is s25, and the dairy commissioner is au- thorized to enforce the act.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Death of Vice President U. s. Coal
 and Oil Company.

Boston, Feb. 15.-William Francis Moller. vice president of the United States Coal and Oil company. died at his home in the Jamaica Plain district today. He was 63 years of age and leaves a widow.
 Mr. Moller, who was born in New York city, in his early life maintained a brokerage business there and was active in New York politics, serving in the assembly from 1878 to 1882 He came to this city fifteen wears. ago. .
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Prosecuted by Animal Magnetism.

New York. Feb. 15.-Miss Augusta P. MalIet, formerly a governess in the home of Joseph w. Hartman, a nephew of the late, B. H. Hartman, was committed to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue hospital for obser- vation today on the complaint of Mrs. Hartman and others, who testified that she had bombarded them with rambling letters.
 In court, Miss Ma1let, who is 37 years old, told an incoherent story of being persecuted by animal magnetism and of being constantly followed by a little yellow man."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
YaIe University cataIoaue statisties

New Haven, Feb. 15.-In the Yale university catalogue for 19O9-191o is sued today, the annual expense to the students for the college year is esti- mated at from $336 to S770. The gen eral average expense is given as S525 The total number of students under instruction is 3.312, and the number of teachers 496.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

has just transferred 52 sergeants. He says that this is not a shake-up. The cops are rather trembling for fear of what may happen when the real shape up comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

The Queens Own. the crack Canadian militia regiment of Canada, of which Earl Roberts is honorary colonel, is planning to go to the maneuvres at Aldershot, England, during the com ing summer to commemorate it's cen- tennial. It has it's headquarters at Toronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Zelaya says that he is going to stay in Mexico as long as the climate suits him. This is the first tip the public has had that Diaz ran the weather bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Coal is found in many parts of New Zealand, but the chief mines are in the Wesport district The coal produced there is about the best there is in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
eLEANINes AND CASSIE.

When you looked at the thermometer the other day it was rather hard to realize that the first robin is due to put in an appearance in about six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair. ScaIp and Face Specialist

Miss Ad1es has yielded to the re- quest of scores of her New York cus- toners, and has gone back to her old home, being re-established at No. 210 West filth street New York.
 She will continue in Norwich on al- ternate weeks, as before, advertising the dates.
 Years ago Miss Adles declared her self the only expert in the United States opposed to the ruinous Marcel Wave. Just as emphatically now she condemns the heating Turban Style, when made of cheap, diseased hair. Ladies who want the latest Parisian style of Fur ban Coiffure cannot be sure of hygien- ic safety unless they secure the light weight, Real Human Hair, Turban De- vice designed by Miss Adles.
 Make an early appointment for week of Feb. 21st in Norwich.
 9fo West fifth St., New York.
 Wauregan House, Norwich Telephone 704.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Owing to the large representation of foreign students in its dental school Pennsylvania, with 225 foreigners, en- joys a greater foreign patronage than any other college
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

will press a button on his desk so aS to record the fact that he is present. When he votes the same method will be employed. This will delight the gall lery and will supply that element of mystery essential to a Frenchman's appiness.-Memphis Commercial Ap- neal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

There is a piece of pottery in the mu- scum at Innsbruck. Austria, which is in the form of basin, but which ex- perts thought to be of the twelfth cen- tury period and shows Alexander the Great riding ia an airship propelled by griff1ns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Votina by Electricity,

but the move was successful, for she shot off in a fine canter."