davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

self al an end of the car and the other who wore a dark coat and light trousers,
 both having broad brimmed hats and the general appearance of cowboys, demanded of the passengers to give up their money. The only thing he re-
 members the bandit saying during his working of the passengers. was which pocket has got your money in?" But il was useless inquiry for pocket books. watches, keys, and all sorts of valuables were presented without re- luctions. The robber said he did not want watches and such as were prof ferred were thrown on the floor. Were you robbed. MT Wright?"
 T certainly was"
 Nine dollars Fortunately my wife had seen me first, just before I left Tucson, and l gave her all the rest that had" About that time a brake
 man came in and. seeing the general attitude of the people in the car, his
 hands went up also. When that car
 had been thoroughly disposed of the
 bandits went into the next one. the
 people in the smoker not following
 Ldtei theN retufheu anu IieH ehsueu the controversy with the brakeman over stopping the train.
 , Mir. Wright said that the bandits were both medium sized men he would g6ess about five feet seven inches tall
 and weighing about 150 pounds. They
 were Americans and both were clean
 shaven. one he imagined being about
 2S and thme other younger. perhaps not over 21
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
A BUSINESS LIKE BANDIT.

But if this robber was nervous his companion was not He went about his work quietly, like one who had taken a complete course of train rob bery in a correspondence school. He took many chances of getting plugged in the back but perhaps his knowl- edge of human nature told him that there was little danger. He counted upon the overawing influence of his nervous companion whose revOlVers menaced every square foot of the car.
 Brakeman Sparks was robbed of fifty cents He felt no pain when his wealth was extracted. He was under the anaesthetic influence of the two wavering gunbarrels. He said that he kept cautioning the robber to be care full with his firearms and he gave him parting admonition to that effect as he was climbing off the platform to leave the car.
 This is the first train robbery in this territory in sixteen years or since the organization of the Arizona rang CTS who were disbanded by the last legislature.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
THE jEFfR|Es CAMP
 N BETTER SPIRITS
The Fighter Explains His Poor Show.
 ing on Monday.

Ben Lomond, May 1.-The Jeffrhs camp is in high spirits tonight be- cause in the workout today Jhe re tired champion showed all the vim his trainers could expect. He was to have resumed the gymnasium grind this afternoon but changed his mind and went to Santa Cruz tn dip in the surf. Besides working well with the gloves. Jeff Was in a jocular mood and play fully cuffed his seconds around during his brief periods of rest.
 In boxing the fighter rushed both Armstrong and Choynski around at a merry pace. stepping after them furi-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
NORTHERN FOREST FIRES.
Flames Sweeping Parts of Minnesota
 and Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 10-The en- tire northwestern npart of Minnesota is smouldering and smoking, vast timber areas in Wisconsin are being swept by flames. several villages are threatened with destruction and large losses seem inevitable. according to dispatches received here tonight.
 The fires are scattered over an area of at least 500 miles. The densest pail of smoke seen in a score of years is hanging over Lake Superior A report from Washburn says the flames have entered the largest tract of timber standing in the state
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
AToRNEsY GENERAL WRIGHT.
His Recital of a Lively Incident He
 Witnessed Last Night.

News of the robbery being pretty generally circulated on the street be- fore the train reached Phoenix, every body was on the qui vive to meet some CT the passengers who posed for the bandits and every bus from the depot was closely scanned. Attorney Gen. eral John B. Wright was the first of the travellers to reach the Hotel Adams and before he could pass from the door to the clerks desk he was detoured to quiet corner and placed upon the car pet. He pleaded guilty to everything. Yes" was the answer to the first dozen questions naturally propounded. settling for certainty that he was on the train, was one of the mulcted pas sengers, had encountered real high waymen, didn't want to make a fight. stuck his hands up like good fellow, and all that sort of thing. When given chance he sat down very quiet ly and told a very clear and consistent story
 MT. Wright said that the men who did the work got on the train at Mari copa, attracting no attention as they differed little in general appearance. from passengers seen almost daily. Mir Wright was sitting in the smoker which is a combination car, the front part being used for baggage, express and mail. and entrance to the passen- ger compartment being from the rear door next to the second and only other coach on the train. Beside Mr Wright sat Ralph Sturgis. a deputy sheriff of Gila county, who with an accompany ing guard was bringing two prsoners to the territorial penitentiary MT. Sturgis and MT. Wright, being we'll ac- quainted, were chatting and first no- ticed the bandits when they came from the rear of the car and, passing I by them. pulled out their artillery which they brandished around considerably as they approached the front end of the compartment.
 This loose handling of the guns at tracted the attention of MT. Wright and Mir Sturgis who then supposed they were only couple of clustering youths who were engaged in a little fronier horse play" and MT. Wright remarked to Mir. Sturgis that those fellows ought not to do that: they might hurt somebody. or get into trou- bic" Mfr. Sturgis assented to the ob- servation in a very natural way But in less time than the recital takes the two men had wheeled and commanded hands up-'' At the first command they still thought 1t was only a jocular
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
Dufib's Pure Malt Whiskey

Is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. Its palatability and its freedom from Injurious substances render 1t so that II can be |retained by the most sensitive stomach. It has been used with remarkable results in the treat ment of consumption, pneumonia. grip, coughs. colds. malaria, levers, stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions.
 It is sold in sealed bottles only. The Oli Chemists Head is on the label, and over the cork is an engraved seal. Be certain the seal lis unbroken. Sold by druggists. grocerS, deal CTS. or direct, SIo large bottle.
 Write Medical Department The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,. Rochester, \. I.. for doctors advice and valuable medical booklet containing. testimonials and common sense rules for health, both sent free.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
OTHER ROUOUPS.

About sixteen years ago a train on the main line of the Southern Pacific was held up in approved style a short distance east of Maricopa and there after within two years robberies were frequent on the Southern Pacific in the eastern part of the territory. About the same time there were a couple of train robberies on the Santa Fe. But with the breaking up of the Bill Smith and the Black Jack gangs. the hoidups ceased. But. there was never before such robbery in Ari- zona as the one that took place yes terday evening
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
One True Medicinal Whiskey
Beware Cf SCaCaited
 One S-Zmii ationS

Cnscrupulous dealers, mindful only oi their profit and caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are offering for sale low grade mixtures, which they tell you are "ai good as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 Some go so far as to try to make you be- ieve it is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. These cheap connections are foisted on :lIe people with the intent to deceive.
 When remedy has been before the pubic for more than half century, has been pre- scrbed and used by the best doctors and l.. prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessing of health into so many thousands oi homes as Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey has, limitations are bound to arise. They may imitate he bottle aud label Oniy-HO one cG'. ;Ui'1fc fhr cOufegtS
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

ously with d good imitation of real ring aggressiveness. After boxing. the big fellow tried the violent abdominal exercise which used to reduce his waist line vyhile traveiing with the show He sat in a backless chair with his feet on the rungs of another. and leaned back until his head touched the floor, and then rose rapidly to a sitting posture.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

Buy Sopade get the best.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

Jeffries claims that practice for the first time since he left the road ac- counted for his poor boxing on Mon- day. He said that just before putting on the gloves on Monday he worked at the exercise ten minutes in his dress ing room. and when he was ready to box his stomach was so sore he could not move without pain.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

{ nd Kling.
 Pittsburg- Brooklyn--Rain. Cincinnati-P Philadelphia-Rain Bosfon-St I.ouis-Wet.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

Before Jeffries left for Santa Cruz he and Berger had a conference. Later Berger admitted that the list of east considerably Aside from the list in California Berger is now strong for three customers. Buck Cornelius or and Otto F'Ioto of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
BfARDLESS BOY BANDITS PLUCK N. s ?. PASSENGERS

. tContinued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

them, R. J. Miller. harbored resent ment His head was still sore and his shirt front was smeared with blood from the wound the robber had i'm flicted upon his head with the gun barrel Mir. Miller found some relief m profanity When asked to what extent he had suffered financially. he replied, I'm left destitute; not damned cent"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
ANNUAL M'KINLEY BANQUET
(Continued frol

Continued from page one.)
 pontlcs under Che magnificent McKin- icy f0 pc hssre and see the fine manner green. dih congressman and don't think 1 ever aSp1red to become a senator run my state. He is Q small man with large army of employes.
 lie referred to General Grosvenor of ono, who was born near here and saId he had gained from him an opin- lon or what this section of the coun- lry turns out, but as a result of the visls here tonight am sure Connec- 0cht conservatism is very similar to Ohio enthusiasm
 He referred to Rufus Putnam, pre- siding over the Masonic lodge with charter which was granted in this state. and William Mckinley was born m Niles, O, The mistake the ances- tors or William Mckinley made was m gong to Pennsylvania instead of In1s state. He was one of seven boys; am one of eleven boys. I think I can realize the circumstances of his chllohood. 1 am member of a fam ny or seventeen children. being the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER

Rib Roast Beef, 18c to 22c per h., selection of cut.
 Portsrhouse Steak, 23c to 27c per lb., selection of cut
 SirIoin Steak, 1eo to 23c per h., eeIeetion of cut.
 Round Steak, 17o to 2oe per h., se- lection Of cut.
 Shoulder Steak, 12e to 14c per h., selection of cut.
 corned Beef, Sc to 14c per ID. Pot Roast Beef, 12c to zoe per h.. Iarded.
 Roast Pork, 16c to 1sc per ID. Butter is also lower, although it does not look to us as a staple hit.
 Oranges and Grape Fruit are cheap. Box of 200 or 250 Florida Oranges, S25o, while they last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

He was one of the most polished or ators this nation has produced Ills life is one of the most inspiring in the annals of the present day life. He was tEe average American boy with his push and vigor With the equality of opportunity, the right to work and en- joy their privileges which allowed him to rise to the highest office under the American flag
 3 He went to congress when about 35, and remained silent until he got his bearings Your con ngressman follows that example; he finds he is right finds where he stands. and then goes ahead He is Edwin w Higgins (Ap- plause.)
 Me Kinley had somewhat of an ora torical reputation. like Daniel Webster In '1S83 Mckinley voted against the tariff bill because it was not a pro- tective tarin measure and said he would never sign a measure which did not bear the stamp of protection In 1888 the bill was passed. He stood for what he thought was right in ad- versity as well as in prosperity While he was the first to go down in 1892 he was the first to come up in 1Ss6. Bryce showed himself a prophet when he declared if Mckinley was beaten for congress he would be made gov ernor or president
 He was a princely man, and had a graceful method of receiving men, es- pecially young men. He advised the 
 for the state legislature. He took it, and went to congress.
 Taking up politics, the speaker said The time has come when the south is as favorable to protection as the norths The great proclamation at the last election was that the south is for pro- tection as is the north except for the race question. They have caught the message and find that protection will do what is wanted for their infant in dustries.
 They want what they produce pro- tected, but what they consume they want on the free list and the same rights as all other sections. We are finding that our great competitors are not in Europe but in the orient The Japanese are going into every avenue of industry. Japanese work for one American civilization is based on a different proposition. The great com mercial rival of the United States will not be so much Europe as the Japa- .nese in the future. How can the man Ufacturers Of this country compete with the work done there, which is three times cheaper2
 I think the present tariff bill will give entire satisfaction after it ds giv- en a proper trial It is a difficult thing to arrange a tariff bill affect ing every industry in the United States It it is done by skilled hands it will meet the needs, but unskilled work will cause a discord and a dis order. The government is a great in- strument If it is touched with skilled hands it will give forth beautiful re- suits, but if with unskilled democratic hands it will spell discord and dis aster.
 He was loudly and rousingly ap- ,pIauded at the close for his magnifi- cent oratorical effort.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

tionists. restrictive or expansive bankers. and so on through the list of issues we must remember that all we have. got in this world so far has come to us as the result of compro- mise And we cannot compromise unless we keep cool. Keep busy, keep honest. or, as Sir Edwin Arnold put it to the Harvard alumni several years ago. Young gentlemen, in 1976 and 1912 you conquered your fathers In 1s65 you conquered -our brothers. lf you would preserve this glorious re- public you must now conquer your selves"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

Kinley. as well as to Roosevelt. and Taft. Continuing, he said:
 Representative Democracy.
 Let us look at the situation for a minute. We certainly see faith in the representative democracy swiftly and lrresistfbiy taking possession of the lord of Germany was recently scolded in public for daring to talk to a news paper reporter, and today he doesn't stand for much more than the head of his political party. In England mat ters are still worse. Edward the VII is sick with insomnia and disgust be- cause he hasn't been consulted by anyone in the present contest which threatens to exclude all hereditary right to veto the voice of the com mons Recently, too, the czar of Rus sia through fear has opened a door which through fear he dare not close and out of which sooner or later he must walk, to return if at all, with the consent of the Russian masses In Turkey and Persia, and even in China we see that most ridiculous of all hu- man sophistries, the divine right of one man to govern millions of his peers, fading as surely as the darkness fades in the morning.
 Now we Americans look upon this prospect with pride with Wondrous pride. We rejoice to see our ideas of the natural rights of men adopted by the Slav. the Arab and the Mongol. Do we see justice established and our natural rights growing more and more secure, or do we see a large measure of injustice and lack of social har- mony and an ever increasing tendency to revive the ancient belief in the power of the government to perform miracles? Are we not beginning to see that it is not so much the shape of the church as it is the character of the men that attend it that counts in the moral uplift of the community?
 Gives Anything Required.
 Are we not being forced to the con- clusion that while a representative de- mocracy promises an ideal govern ment it gives anything that may be required of it? Is it not true that a government of for and by the people will be like the people, or, as MT. Wal las of the London School of Economies puts it, a government controlled by affections and dislkes, ridicule, pride or the desire for property. From Plato to Bentham, from Bentham to Bryce, political scholars have tried to find what l will call the unit of measure for political contentment. That is. some human characteristic or group of characteristics upon which a social code can be framed that will be satis- factory and pern1ane If you could take the fourteen millions or more Of electors in the United States and h0u
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
VARIOUS MATTERS

bAHtOUS MA Eno l Mckinley carnations will be the pop ular favors today.
 1 Friday was mild enough to entice out bluebirds and robins. Patriotic societies are making plans for the observance of Washington's birthday.
 At Voluntown the charcoal burners have an unusually big supply ready for market for the season. One of the later Connecticut school documents issued deals with the Scheme of State Examinations. Local German residents observed in an informal social way on Thursday the fifty-first birthday of the kaiser. After resting since Tuesday night the town clock began to ring out the hours again, at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing.
 Norwich people who have relatives and friends in Paris are greatly dis turbed by the daily tidings of the flood damage.
 Some of the eastern Connecticut col lege boys and girls will have a Sun day home because of the mid-year ex- aJnilations.
 Methodist friends in Norwich will regret to learn that Rev. J. H. James of Rockville is so ill that he requires the constant care of a nurse.
 Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday. Bow
 en R. Church, cornetist, and MT. Pad ley, flute soolist, will play. Do not fail to hear them.-ady. From the attorney generals office at
 Hartford 400 notices are being sent out to delinquent corporations direct with the secretary of state.
 An arbitration and peace conference of the six New England states win be held in Hartford and in New Britain on May 8, and 10, under the auspices of the American Peace society and the Connecticut State society.
 Prof. J. J. Kennedy's children's class will give a reception Monday evening, Jan. 31. Solo work between the dances. The public is invited to dance the full programme. Admission 35 cents.-adv.
 Fridays Bridgeport Telegram said: The engagement is announced of Miss Josephine Case to Charles Locke Smaller of Colchester. Miss Case is a sister of Mrs. William J. Latin of Stratford, and graduate of the Strat- ford high school, 1905. MT. Smaller is a native of Colchester. About seventy-five members of boards of relief, representing fifty diff ferent towns in the state met with Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin on Thursday afternoon in the supreme court room at the capitol, to discuss informally the duties and responsibil- ities of such boards under the statutes.
 Dr. W. J. Hanford will not be at of flee evening hours today (aSturday), or afternoon hours on Monday, as he will be in attendance at the New York General Memorial hospital. with pa tient for an operation. Will return Monday evening.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
EX-GOVERNOR MILAN.
Subject Was Representative Demoera-
 cy, on Which He Dweit at Length.

In well selected words, President Lippitt presented George P. Mclean. ex-governor of the state, and his ris- ing was the cause for another outburst and a rising of the entire gathering. He remarked that he thought Connec- tfcut made a mistake when it sold Ohio for three millions. He said it gave him great pleasure to rise in the great gathering of candidates.
 He referred in high terms to Me-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Fitch wille were recent visitors at Lords Point.
 Miss Jennie Sutter of Norwich visit ed friends in Plainfield early in the week.
 Edward Leahy and Miss Annie Lea hy of Plainfeld visited in Norwich re- gently.
 Mrs. John c. Williams of Norwich was the guest of friends in Waterford on Thursday.
 Miss Marian kimball is the guest of Miss Kate Lamb of WiIlimantic. Both young ladies are to attend the dance given by the young ladies of the Will limant5c Normal school Friday night.
 Miss A. Eda Dobbrow was at her home, 23 Park street, Thursday, to at tend the Third cornpany's annual ball and reception to his exceIlency, Gov Frank B Weeks. She returned to her duties as nurse in the Day. -KimbalI hospital. Putnam, on Friday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
HALLE CLUB
 I42 Main St. French Restaurants

Noon Dinner. IF ts 2. g Ladies' Restaurant. s0 cents. GentIemen's Restaurant, B cents. supper-Mondzys and saturdays-5 fo g-2s cents.
 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, Supper a la Carte.
 "Wednesday Evening Dinnex-e to g. 5e cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
uxpostrer ro yyFr.

dar,~uness and cold invariably results Tn a stifSden chill. which if not attended to Immediately will cause cold By PainkfIlef sn half glass of warnil water or milk the whole system VIII De heated and the danger of cold avoided, Avoid euhstitutcs there Is but one Painkiller, Perry DaTts, Price 22c. SSc and soc. lv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

For indigestion and all stomach trou- bies take Foley's Orino Laxative. It Is the natural remedy for indigestion,d dys- pepsia. heartburn, bad breath, sick headache, torpid liver. biliousness and habftual constipation. Foiey's Orino Laxative sweetens the stomach and breath. and tones up the entire aii- mentary system. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
BEEF MARKET 0VERl0ADED
 By the Boycott.

We are very glad to quote much lower prices for this week, owing to the beef houses being overloaded. due to the small demand for fresh meats.
 We certainly are in favor of lower prices than we have had, and trust the market quotations will keep on lower level
 Please note our low prices and remember it is on only Al quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak ard miserable If you have Kidney or Bled- der trouble head pains Dizziness. NerFOusitra
 Pains in the back. and feel nred all oyer. g,, ge. package Of Mother Gray's AUSTRALlAh-LEAts u'e pleasant herb cure It never fails. We have many testimonials grateful people who have used tls wonderrul reneedF As regulator it has no eq'ini
 Ask for Mother Grsy's Austraiaa-Leaf At DrusHssS sent hy mail for 50 cts Sample FhEE <e"- dress. The Mather Gray Co.,. Le Roy N. |. e-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
SOInerS Bros. lan0S1
REM OVAL pr. Rush ". kirrlball

has removed his office to
 21 Broadway, Wauresan. Block Hours. 3 to 4 and to r. m. Sun dayE, 8 to p. m. Office telephone 45-3- Residence, 1s7 Broadway. Tele- phone 46-2. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

Mrs H. M. Pollock entertained at bridge on Friday afternoon in honor of her guests, Mrs. A. N. Shepard ot Portland. Conn, and Miss Spalding of Boston Those receiving the prizes were Mrs. Calvin H. Frisbie, Mrs R. c. Jones and Mrs. William H. Cat Deiatx r~Sreshments xers seryed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

Mckinley carnations will be the pop ular favors today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

WHEY you want te pur yeur pusa- nsss befere the public. there Is no me- atuz better than thSeuEn the adveroa- izG coiuans of rha Bullatin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public, there ia no mt dium better than through the zdxer tis- ing columns of Tha BukatAn-