davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
UNION.

Mrs Laura Baker and daughter May
of Hartford are spending several days
at their summer cottage. So
Mrs James Darrell of Sturbridge,
with Miss Annie Cumm ence, visited the
schools in town last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Howard of West
Woodstock called on local friends last
Wednesday.
w. Richards visited friends In
Southbridge Friday. t
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Reed visited
friends in Sturbridse the first Of the
uaal-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
HOPKiNTOk.
Townspeopie to Hear Thirteen Year
Old Preacher.

Essie 1. and Zoe L. Kenyon, of
Westerly, have enjoyed a weeks va
cation and spent the last days of it
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Harriet c. Kenyon.
Mrs. Fred w. Gardiner has been
helping Mrs. Erwin A. Kenyon recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Clarke visit
ed John E. Wells and family Sunday.
Harold r. Lewis has been spending
several days with friends in East
Greenwich.
Joseph w. Henderson has purchased
the siio OH the farm Of Charles III.
Particle and with the aid of Thomas
Z. Champlin is taking it down and
moving to his Hill Top" farm west
of this village.
Boy Preacher Coming.
William Haigh, the thirteen year
old boy preacher from Providence, is
announced to preach in the Second
Seventh Day Baptist church of
Hopkington. this Saturday morn
ing, at 1880 a. M. He preached at
Canonchet Friday evening and will
preach here Saturday afternoon and
in Hope Valley Sunday morning.
Most of the people here attended
Kingston fair this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

sublime subjects. taking his text from
jeremiah 23d. 9th.
Sunday was an ideal day, and many
We're at church who are not habitual
attendants.
Rev. MI Gardeners subject SUNDAY
| morning was Jesus at the Pool and
What Came OF It.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
COTTON.

New York, Sept 1e.-Cotton: Flu
lures closed steady. Closing bids: Sep
TENDER 1871, October 1928. November
1916, December 1915, January 1911,
February 1914, March 1918, April =,
May 1928, June 1921. July 1919.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher:
Hiiddlins' upIands 1890: lniddlng gulf
I4la. Sales. ia bales
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The cadet system is now universal
~ held to be the bedrock Of all sue
cessful defense schemes. such as South
Africa needs perf1a ps more than any
other country in the worid.--pian,ond
Fields AdEartiser. Kim berley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Roasr ALWAYS a Psssiinist.

Roger SulliVan's fears that tAel c
IS not enough Democratic presidential
tim Der are i'll founded. It takes Only
one good man to be president Louis
Vile Couries- Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic.

Mrs. +. Marti. ST. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. She writes: Our little
boy contracted a severe bronchial tron-
BILE and as the doctors medicine did
not cure him I gave him Foley's Honey
and Tar. in which ! have great faith.
1t cured the cough as we'll as the chok-
ing and gagging spells and he got well
in a short time. Foley's Honey and
Tar has many times saved us much
trouble. and we are never without it
In the house. Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
GEORGE w. BARRIERS Death.

George w. Barber died Wednesday
evening at his home after an illness
with Brisht's disease. He was s. years
old and engaged in farming at the time
of his death He was formerly en-
ployed in the wooden mill of Baroer &
Kenyon. then ting in what is now
Tracy's Valley mills. He is SurviV ed
by widow. two sons. George W. Jr..
of this place and Charles Barber. and
daughter. Mrs William Cleveland,
Of New Rochelle, \. Y. Mr.. Barber
was a native of Kingston. r. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
MON EY,

New York. Sept 16.-Monev on call
easy; l 3-4M2 per cent: ruling rate
| Is; last loan l "a: closing bid "a
offered at ! "a. Time loans firm; so
days 3 3-4@4 per cent, and 80 days
404 IA; six months 4 1-2m3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Brooklyn. Sept. 10 Cincinnati wound I'D its series
here today by introducing Co1eleski. who made a
great record i'll the Southern league He continued
his good work. striking twelve batsnien beat
ing Brooklyn to =. \ wild throw by Stark in the
fourth inning permitted three 10 score. giving
Cincinnati big lead. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Baseball and Athletic Events.

There are more than the usual week
end attractions this week. with the
State Hospital Centrals ball game this
and the G. A. G. field daY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
New York Takes Last from Pittsburg.

New York. Sept. 16.-New York took the last
game Of the series from PittsburG today TO L The
visitors shut until the ninth Manager Nc
graw and Captain Doyle OF New Yor were banished
from the fed by umpire 0'Day for disputing de
cisons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
PhiIIies Knock.d MOORE or Rrbb.r

Philadelphia Sept. 16.-Chicago won today's game
by 4 to s. The visitors knocked Moore of rub
Der in the first inning when they scored four runs
on four hits, base balls and sacrifice fly.
Brennan. who took Moore's place. kept the hits scat
tered and struck ont eight Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Miss Louise II. Allyn of New London
spoke at the evening meeting at the
congregational church Sunday night
regarding her work in the colored
school at Athens. Ala. Miss Allyn was
the guest of Miss Julia White over
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Hutchinson of Provi-
Gance is with Mr.. and Mrs E. l..
Hutchinson.
Maxwell Bogue of Torringt ton was
visitor at Joseph Macfarlands this
Aa1-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Boston. Sept. 16-The locals today. : 3.
by timely hitting in the seventh and eighth innings
Brown weakened in the fifth inning. and Mattem.
who succeeded him held the visitors four hits.
Mourey got singles and two baggers cut Of
five times bat. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Cleveland. Sept. l6-Cleveand again defeated
Washington. the being to j. Walker and
Mitchell were effective until the eighth inning
when both were knocked out. Both clubs played
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
New York.
Pittsburg

Pittsburg ...... 100 . 0 0 Ii
New York .......-...-O IS
Two base hit. BrdweIl; three base hit. Leach home
run. Murray; stolen BASES Ryne. Devorc. Murray:
LETT on bases, Pitts6urg g. New York 6: first base
Pttsburg 4 struck out. by Leiield ). by
Mathewson s: bases balls of Leifeld l. of Ferry
. wild pitches Mathew5on, Ieifeld hits. off T.eifeld
s in innings OF Ferry l in l inning; time, IS0;
umpires. ODay and Johnstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Headache almost always yields to
the simultaneous application of hot
water to the feet and the back of the
head
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
n ashin ptoH.

Fitted for Pecknpaugh in Sti.
*#Batted for Mitchell in Sth.
Score by innings
Cle7eland ...... ....O . O sc
Washington .-....0 0 0 %
Three base hit. Mcbride; sacrifice hits. Turner
Land RalstOn. Cunningham; sacrifice fly. Peckin-
paugh: stolen bases. Jackson. EasterIy; hits. off
Mitchell in innings. off Walker in I Is in
nings OF Gray l in IS inning; first base balls
of Mitchell +. off Knesner / OFF Walker >. off Cray
]; bit by pitched ball by Mitchell : struck by
Mitchell 4. by koestner !. By Walker ]. by Gray !;
first base on errors. Cleveland J. Washington left
on bases, Cleveland 9. Washington s. time, 1.57:
unpires. Perine and Diueeu
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Detroit Sept 16.-Coombs held Detroit to two hits
today. while the Athletics pounded WilIett
Stroud at win. scoring Only Detroit
player reached second Cobb batted for Willett in
tn eighth and struck out. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING


At Montreal-Torouto ], Montreal !.
At Providence Providence u. Baltimore 9.
At jersey Citv-Newark 2 Jersey City 3
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
About Clean Mouths

It is most surprising to meet children who are the very quintessence of clean Illness as far as dress and pink hair ribbons are concerned but whose mouths are veritable culture tubes for disease germs; the parents of these children never give the matter thought, and not until the bangs of toothache dis turb the peace of their child do they realize that diseased condition exists. If the parent can afford dental treat ment the child is given relief, but if the parents are poor the child is in many instances allowed to suffer without even sympathy.
 The suffering of childhood must and does appeal to our human instincts, but the actual pain realized is of least concern to all except the little sufferer. He alone bears the pain, but all his associates must share in the morbid about his suffering Is it for the wei fare of the child that we sit idly by and maintain an inhuman silence while the ravaging of disease which finds it's inception in an unhygienic condition of the mouth and teeth manifest them selves, not alone in the unsuccessful effort of the poor and uncared for child, but also result in disease transmission itself in the mind and body of the child whose home life perhaps furnishes luxury!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
ROOSEVELT VISITS
 SACRED TOMBS
Chased by Moving Picture Outfit Eager to Take
 Films of Party

CAIRO, Egypt, March 25.-Mounted on camels rendered from the khedive $ camel train, a mark of special favor Roosevelt and his son today visited Metropolis Sakkara, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel in a more comfortable conveyance.
 They explored the ancient tombs of kings and sacred bulls, returned to- night, dined with Consul General Id, dings, and then attended a banquet in their honor given by Sir EldOn Gest, &tish representative.
 While at Metropolis the privacy of the party was invaded by moving pie ture men, who rolled yard after yard of films as Roosevelt hustled ahead of the party, who had hard time to keep up with him.
 The ex-presdent was met by Oscar Straus, minister to Turkey, He denied any political significance in the visit. Three hundred American visitors sent greetings to Roosevelt today. The ho- te,s never before were so crowded. kaiser, is here and hopes to see Roose- velt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
FOSSIL BEDS OF
 THE GREEN RIVER

The fossil beds of Green River are the largest in the United States be- ing far superior to the Dakota, Wyom- ing, Colorado and Grand Canon dig gings.
 From all indications the Green River beds must have been a regular burial ground for the prehistoric monsters.
 Prof. Earl Douglas of the Carnegie museum, located in Pittsburg, carried on operations all summer in the above mentioned field and as a result has made one of the greatest of finds.
 The importance to science of these fossil beds was scarcely known until one year ago. Prof. Douglas spent the summer between Dragoon and Vernal While digging in this area, south of Vernal, he found, packed, and shipped, large consignments of rare specimens.
 Seven miles above Jensen, Prof. Douglas discovered the tail and hind parts of huge dinosaur. As work pro gressed it was found to be perfect skeleton. including the head. Conserva. tive estimates give the reptile s size to be 65 it. long and 16 it. high. Since uncoverng this one he has found one other large and two small ones. In other words, Prof. Douglas has found a nest of the dinosaurians.
 This fossil field covers a large area in the Unitah Basin, reaching as far south as the Book mountains.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
Miner Suddenly Dies Afer
 Du7king Glass of Hot Mllk

night he was feeling well enough to take nourishment and, accordingly, re quested Mrs. Anderson to prepare a glass of hot milk for him.
 He drank the milk with evident sat faction. Hardly had he spoken the words, "Now for the big sleep" when he fell back in bed a corpse. He had indeed entered upon that sumber from which there is no awakening.
 Banghart was a member of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles and the funer- al services will be held under the aus pces of that order, although funeral ar engagements have not been made as yet.
 The deceased had resided in Globe for about six years. He was unmar- ried and is said to have relatives in Prescott, who will be informed of his death at once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
CUDAHY ARRIVES AT
 PASADENA

PASADENA, Cal, March 25.-Jack Cudahy, the millionaire, who had the sensational encounter with Jere Lillis arrived this afternoon from Kansas City. He gave the Pullman porter a dollar to open door on the far side 70 escape friends and interviewers alike, and rushed to his fathers pala- tial home, where he went into seclu- sion, in which he will remain, he said, until the way is paved to return to his family.
 Lillis is also on his way here, but was not on the same train with Cud- ahy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
SENATOR'S FUSS ON RECLAMATION
 SUBJECT
Hepburn Resents Intimation That His Remarks Are
 Mere Drivel

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25.- Senators Warren and Heyburn clashed in the senate today over an effort on the part of the former to obtain the passage of bill authorizing the sale of surplus water under irrigation and reclamation projects. The Idaho sena- tor objected to the enactment of such law as contrary to the constitution and laws of his state.
 Mir. Heyburn took the floor with the avowed purpose of talking on the bDP until some other measure should natur- ally come up under the rules of the senate, After he had spoken for ap hour or more, Mir. Warren, who sat near him, made remark in soto voce, that the Idaho senator's speech was mere drivel.
 The remark aroused Mir. Heyburn s ire
 "The time is coming" he shouted, "when this sort of thing must cease. The assumption that because one man has been here longer than another, he can direct the course of the other, is intolerable.
 "Another recruit to the ranks of the insurgents" remarked some senator on the democratic side, but MT. Hey burn ended his speech without reply ing. He saw in the bill an effort to place all irrigation projects under gov ernment control.
 Senator Borah favored the bill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
RULES COMMITTEE
 GOES INTO OFFICE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25.- Without incident the new rules commit tee, with Cannon eliminated, went into office today. Currier made motion for the ayes and nays, to put the in- surgents on record There were num- erous protests and only handful rose to support the motion. Cannon then declared the vote unanimous, thus put ting the insurgents in the light of vot- ing with the regular slate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
THREE MEN HURT IN
 HOMESTAKE MINES
One Caught in Belt and Is
 Mangled to Death

LEAD, s. D., March 25.-Three men were injured by accidents in the Home stake mines today, and one was fatally hurt in the company's mill at Central City. Frank Harker, aged 10, son of Thomas S. Harker of Golden Gate, was caught in belt in the mill and so badly wounded that he died thirty min utes later.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
NEW YORK HAVING
 VERY WARM SPELL

NEW YORK, March 25.-The mer- cury rose to v degrees this afternoon, the highest temperature recorded for March in New York for forty years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
PHILADELPHIA MEN
 TO RETURN TO WORK

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 25.- Anticipating that the Central Labor union will officially end the strike at a meeting Sunday, workers out in sym pathy with the carmen arranged to re- turn to work Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
PRIEST DIES FROM
 BLOOD POISONING
Contracted Faint in Giving
 Holy Sacrament

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 25.- Rev. John Boersig of Madison, is dead of blood poisoning, contracted while administering the sacrament to a dying parishioneer year ago. The disease was contracted by the inoculation of his fingers, which touched the dying parishioneer lips.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
BIG FOUR WORKERS
 DEMAND NEW RULES
General Manager Promises
 His Answer Soon

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 25.-A committee of the Big Four railway conductors and another of the train men called on General Manager J. IT, Van Wrinkle today and submitted re- quests for changes in working rules and a new scale of wages. Mir. Van Win kle told the committe he would give his answer in day or two.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
WOMAN AND CHILD
 BURNED TO DEATH

CHICAGO, March 25.--A woman and child are known to have burned to death and several others are believed to have perished in a fire which de- strOyed a dwelling in the southwest part of the city early this morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
RAIN IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 25.-Fine rain, this afternoon and evening, still continues. It was much needed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
MOB STORMS JAIL
 AND HANGS NEGRO

PIN EBLUFF, Ark, March 25.-Re- senting alleged improper conduct of "Judge' Jones, negro, toward a young white woman, a mob stormed the jail and hanged the negro tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
SCOUT FALLS DEAD
 ON GRAVE OF SON

PITTSBURG, Pa., March 25.-Louis Zoller, aged 62, a Civil war veteran and Indian scout in Buffalo Bill s Nevada campaigns, attended the funer al of his son today, and while standing at the grave, fell dead upon the open grave.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
Passes Away With State ment That He Is About
 to Take Big Sleep

'That touches the spot. Now for the big sleep"
 With these words, Lee Banghart, a well known miner, died in his room at the home of James Anderson at 9. o'clock last night, after drinking a glass of hot milk.
 Banghart had been suffering from pneumonia for the past three days. He had received medical attention and was apparently not dangerously i'll. Last
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
TREATING PLANT IS
 BURNED AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 25.-Thc treating plant of the Commonwealth mine at Pearce, Ariz., just completed yesterday, was burned last night The owners say the fire was incendiary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07
An Interesting Family Reunion,

A very interesting family reunion
was held on Xmas day at Avalon
Farm" the home OF Judge Louis =.
Slingluff
Three generations of the Slingluff
family were represented by those pres
ent. Avalon Farm has been in the
Slingluff family for nearly one hun
dred years, the same having been ac-
quired by Jesse Slingluff, grandfather
of Judge Slingluff, in 1872, and after
his death was owned and occupied by
his son, Isaac Slingluff, and for the
last sixty years has oeen the home of
Judge L. P. Slingluff, now nearly 80
years of age and the oldest living rep
resentative of the Slingluff family.
The usual typical country Xmas din
ner, for which the old homestead has
long been famous, was duly served,
while the young people thoroughly en-
joyed a very pretty Xmas tree.
Those present were Mr.. Louis p.
Slingluff, and the following children
and grandchildren Thomas G. Sling
luff, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Beacham,
James wv. Beacham, Jr., Philip Sling
luff Beacham, Misses Margaret, Cath
crime, Alice, Louise and Eurith Beach
am, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stouffer,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Lee Slingluff and
Robert Lee Slingluff, Jr-, OF Baltimore,
Mrs. Lizzie Weaver, sister Of Judge
Slingluff, and her daughter Mrs
Henry ]. Haines and Miss Ensor, of
Avondale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07
Two BARNS BURNED
HORSES, CATTLE, IMPLEMENTS, HAY,
STRAW, FODDER CONSUMED.
Loss Heavy, With But Little Insurance.

The large bank barn on the farm
tenanted by Charles Fiscel, near Bach
mans church, and owned by Charles
Moul, Hanover, Pa, was DESTROYED by
fire On New Years day about noon,
with All prOvender, consisting of 10
bushels of wheat, hay, straw and fod-
der, and all of the machinery, except
a binder, and a horse and mule were
also burned. r-
There was no one around the place
when the fire occurred, Mr. Fiscel and
family having gone to visit his father
at Glenville, and the young man hired
Az the place was on . visit to James
fIann, 2 neighbOr. The young man
stated that he fed the stock at IL M,
and left for the above place, when Mr..
Ham notified the family that the barn
was On fire, and all hurried to the
scene but on their arrival they saw
the fire originated in the stable where
the horse and mule was kept and
could not rescue them. They then
promptly rescued ITO steers, Is cows
and few calves in another part of
the barn, which all were saved. The
wagon shed was considerably, dam
aged also.
The insurance on the barn il ISL, 900
ana contents $500 which il held by
MIR. Moul. Mr.. FisceTs insurance is
500 each on horse and mule and $3.50
on contents, which is all in the Dug
Hill Fire Insurance Company.
The big fire seen in the direction Of
Union Mills on Tuesday morning be-
tween and o'clock was the large
barn % the farm of Mary Jones, u
miles from Union Mills, in Myers dis
trlct. on the road leading from Union
Mills to Hanover. The farm is ten
anted by Mrs. Jones' son, George
Jones. The barn was totally Destroy
ed with wagon shed, hog pen, all lis
stock consisting Of cows, 3 horses
and hogs, 600 bushels of wheat. Is
tons Of hay, implements, etc. One
steer was saved but was badly burn
ed. The loss, which will estimate
about $500, was partly insured.
The origin of the fire. is unknown.
The family were asleep at the time
and were awakened by neighbor who
was the first on the scene Neighbors
I Hooked to the fire to assist in quench-
ing the flames but their efforts were
useless with the exception of saving
one steer and surrounding fences, etc,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07
FROZE TO DEATH
WAS JOHN M. BARNES, OF gambler
He Was Last Seen on December 23

John M. Barnes, aged about 6S
mile from Gambler, on the road lead
ing from Finksburg to Gambler, on
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Barnes was
missing from his home since Decem-
ber 23, on which date he was last
seen alive by his family and friends.
Mr.. Barnes would have been found
earlier, but he would visit his broth
ers often and spend some time with
them, but this time he was gone long
er than usual and uneasiness was felt
for his safety and a search was made
by his relatives and friends, but could
not be found. On Tuesday morning
a posse of 30 citizens Of Gambler went
on a search and found his body 40
yards in from the road, where he
perished.
He l. survived by wife and four
children-Mrs. Jacob Powder, Mrs.
William Boone, Mrs. Lewis Wilson, of
Baltimore, and John Thomas Barnes,
and three brothers, Jabez and Levi,
Of Gambler, and Moses Barnes, of Bal
timOre.
An inquest was held by Squire Hill,
and the coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict of death from exposure. DIR. X
u. Wells was the examining physician
Funeral services we're held i'm Prov
idence M. P. Church on Wednesday,
Rev. A. Burgess, assisted by Revs. F.
:. Cassen and Harry @. Spencer, per
formed the burial rites The pail
bearers were Louis Shipley, B IT,
Grimes, r. w. Barnes, Jacob Edmond
son, Stephen Parrish and W. Frank
Barnes. r. @. Sharrer was funeral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07
A Self Made Man.

Mr.. Albert T.. Arlington, of the
hustling town Of Sykesville, was in
Westminster two days this week COM
pleting the fire alarm system that
Martin ". Shriver attempted to install.
Mr.. Arlington l. OF the type OF the
self-made man Of Carroll county and
has a reason to be proud of it. The
youngest of a large family, the small
farm was not big enough to support
all, 90 he started to work at nine
years Of age. He has had varied
experience, working as a water boy,
then lineman, fireman, later foreman,
and now he l. contractor, supplying
railroads with heavy lumber and
building long lines for telephone COM
panies and employing many of the
men for whom he had previously
worked. Tie il still young, being only
39 years old, and owns q large amount
Of real estate in Howard and Carroll
counties, and gives employment to
hundreds of men. Shriver had been
a foreman for him, before he went in
to the hotel business, which accounts
for Mr.. Arlington going on his bond.
After he left the fire department call
ed upon him to complete the contract
and h. promptly did 20.