davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
EXPRESS MESSENGER
 MYSTER|OUsLY HURT
Only One Theory Concerning It and
 That Is Only a Guess.

A mysterious incident occurred yes cars that run between Phoenix and
 Maricopa as the result of which
 Ellis Pew, a messenger in the employ
 of the Wells, Fargo & Co. was pain fully, though not dangerously hurt.
 The mystery is that Pew himself
 does not know how he got hurt.
 He says that he remembers lean
 ing over to pick something off the
 floor of the car, just as the car left the Tempe station. The next thing he recalls is that he regained con sciousness somewhere in the neigh borhood of Peterson's switch but all most immediately relapsed again into unconsciousness. Others on the train did not observe his plight un- til they were nearing Maricopa.
 Arriving there they found Pew ly- ing on the floor with a big gash in the scalp near the top of the head, having bled more or less from the wound. A careful examination of the car did not reveal anything against which it seemed plausible he could have fallen in a sudden attack of vertigo, that would have made such a wound. Nor did it appear that was missing from the car which would have been the case had there been a robbery by anyone COZ cealed in the car.
 The only theory that seems plausi- ble is that some one by the side of the railroad track threw a rock into the car as it passed by. hitting Pew on the head, but no rock was found in the car and if this were done it must have carOmed out again. The only basis for the theory. except that there is no other. is that it is quite a. common thing for mischievous boys to throw rocks into the car in that thinking it very funny. and probably without any pronounced ma liciOus intent Pew says he does not remember seeing anyone along the track who might have thrdwn a rock but was otherwise engaged and might not have noticed
 Pew returned to Phoenix and had his wound dressed at the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
THRESH|NG CREW
 LOST THEIR BEDDING
Somebody Robbed the Cook House
 of Contents.

Walter Brimhall came to town yesterday afternoon to report to the officers the loss of almost the entire equipment of his threshing cook house On account of the rain last Saturday morning. work was sus pended for the time being and the house was locked up. Returning to resume work the first of the week, Mir Brimhall discovered that during his absence the house had been brok- en into and everything of value had been removed This included four bed rolls and the entire supply of grub.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

'I had been troubled with constipa- tion for two years and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol. Tenn. and they could do nothing fer me" writes Mrs. Thos F.. Williams. Middleboro. Ky Two packages of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me" For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
AFTER THE BLUE MOUSE" SHOW TONIGHT THE FORD GRILL WILL BE OPEN FOR SERVING OF SHELL OYSTERS. ETC. LADIES ORCHESTRA. b
INDIAN EDUCATION.

Assistant Commissioner Abbott of the United States bureau of Indian af- fairs says. 'The system of education taught in the Indian schools is 25 years in advance of the public school system of industrial training. The boys are taught farming and related industrial arts; the girls. domestic science
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
A BARGAIN WITH THE ToRTURER

This green-and- gold volume. ''The Amber Witch" contains both the works of the POmeranian MeinhOld in an excellent translation by Lady Wilde The first is "Sidonia the SOr- ceress," the second 'The Amber Witch '" don't know where any
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

AFTER THE BLUE MOUSSE SHOW TONIGHT THE FORD GRILL WILL BE OPEN FOR SERVING OF SHELL OYSTERS, ETC. LADIES ORCHESTRA. b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

! LAXATIVE PROMO Quine, the
 world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. w. GROVES, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

AFTER THE BLUE MOUSE" SHOW TONIGHT THE FORD GRILL WILL BE OPEN FOR SERVING OF SHELL OYSTERS, ETC. LADIES ORCHESTRA. b
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Rev. John T. Huntington of Hartford Celebrates Today-WelI Known Here.

Friends and members of the St. James Episcopal church Of Hartford write to The Bulletin as follows:
 "On Monday, January 31, 1910, John T. Huntington, rector of St. James church for nearly forty years, ceie- brates his eightieth birthday Che win tell you he is getting youngerl, and 1t would seem fitting from the remarks made to the writer by many of the rector's intimate friends that by means Of the press we could in small way pay homage to him for the splendid example and fruitful work he i1as done in St. James parish and the city.
 His kindness of heart is written indelibly in the minds of hundreds of Hartford's needy and hard-working families; his goodness has imprinted the stamp of content on many hard ened faces, peace has been delivered to many sorrowfu1 sufferers, and the sweet atmosphere of goodness perme- ates those around him. The Master a,bove, watching over us smiles sweet ly as He follows his work on earth and then repeats the words slowly: Well done, thou good and faithful servant"
 Rev. MT. Huntington is well known here and at the Washington family reunion in Norwich on September 3, 1907. made the response to the address of welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
BREAK UP THAT
 GOLD IN A DAY

You can stop cough or a cold i,t,, as II ,. by magic by 1nsa pfna the sore. raw and unframed membrane -
 This is from a man who knows
 Mrs. Mager and myself have used your inhaler faithfully whenever need ed and it has always given snstant l.t.,l..- re lief and saved us from mary severe colds.
 '.Tbe above is voluntarily given ana if in your estimation it's use as a tee timoniaI would help to get others so m we consider if .a wonderful discovery and recommend it wheTeyeF I w aassr SPpor- confracting Freight Agent, C. H. X p Ky; Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. oet s9; s3r,,t, lsvs try magical Hyomei at once; 1t relieves a stuffed up head in two minutes.
 A complete Hyon1ei outfit. inciucDls inhaler and one bottle of HyomeI. costs only $1 at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S. It is guar anteed to cure catarrh, eroup, coughs colds, sore throSt and bronchitis o; money back. Extra bottle of Hyomei if afterward needed, Nost but 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Special Musical Service With Sermon
 by Rev. p. C. Wright.

A congregation of large proportions was at the Central Baptist church for the Sunday evening service, exceeding the number which has attended any previous service since the plan of spe- cial musical features was introduced this fall. The musicians were Bowen R. Church, the celebrated Providence cornetist and Fred Padley of Provi- dence, a talented performer upon the flute. They were heard in two melo- dious duets, Serenade CTittl), and Dry Those Tears (Riego). MT. Pad1ey also rendered the selection A Romance (Terchak), which showed his splendid mastery of the flute.
 The sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. c. Wright, was one of power and impress siveness upon the theme Why Did Christ Die? He developed the point that the death of Christ has a larger place in Christianity than any other fact, as shown in His own teachings, in New Testament literature, and in his tory. Christ died as an exhibit to this world of material things, giving ma terial expression to the love of God, the greatest proof of it he could give. While we were yet sinners Christ died for us, an exhibit to you and to all the world of the eternal love that would have all men repent and turn from sin unto life.
 He died, too, that we should not live unto ourselves but unto him. It is 1iv- ing unto ourselves that shuts a man up to the things of this world and shuts out the vision of heaven from his life and his soul Living unto Christ is to live in this world but with the inspiration of the other world in our ideals and our spirit. He died that we might get away from ourselves and get up by living with him. He died, then, to save us, for God hath not appointed us unto wrath but to ob- tain salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ, who died for us that whether we wake or sleep we should live to- gether with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
LECTURE Q N
 CONDITIONS IN CHINA.
Rev. E. G. Tewesbury Heard by a
 Large Number at Second Consreea-
 tionaI Church.

At both services Sunday at the Sec cnd Congregational church Rev. E. G. Tewkesbury. secretary of the layman's missionary movement, was heard. In the evening his subject was Face the Facts, which he illustrated with stere- Opticon views. There never was a more important time to live than just now, said Rev. MT. Tewesbury. when there are many great problems to solve. They are not alone confined to this country, although there are plenty here.
 From the time the pilgrims landed they faced facts and they conquered the Indians. Later they went to an- other continent and brought the negro, them The great problems are racial problems. This is being settled, but the end is far off. We owe a great deal to the negro. Then there is the coming in daily to be melted together to make up this country. With the vast number in New York, over four mil lions. only 324,0oO are evangelical it's SS,000,000, there are but 20.000,000 millions in evangelical churches; yet the United States is looked on as the country of liberty for the enlighten- ment of the world.
 There was a time when Christianity centered about the GaIlilean sea, then about the Mediterranean sea, later the Atlantic ocean; but it has now spread
 
 the eastern problems and the yellow peril. America is to become an i'm perial country. whether we believe 1t CT not. President Taft after his visit to the far east declaerd for the first time his belief in foreign missions.
 With all the problems here there are many more in China, where there are 423 million. China didn't want white people, but they went there, and today there are more people who worship Buddah than there are Christians wor- shipping Jesus throughout the world. The first thing a missionary does is to heal, as Jesus did, for by thus doing you get close to the people and have opportunity to talk to them. A hos pital is built and then greater good can be done. Later comes the educa- tional buildings and the churches.
 Rev. MT. Tewkesbury and wife, who was Miss Holbrook of this city, went to China in 1890 as missionaries and there the North China college was To- cated. This was destroyed and burned in 1900 by the Boxers, but new and modern buildings have replaced the old ones. In 1907 the first missionary went there, and it was not until 1914 that he made convert. In 1907 there were $500 missionaries in China, with 10000 native workers and 1S0, GOO Christians. He made plea for help for the work there.
 The views of the people and places in China were seen with great interest and the address was likewise an in structiYe one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

On Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs and Constable Dimmock of Waterford came here after Joseph Morris and Samuel Friedner, who were arrested by their request, Chief Murphy having traced them to this city, where he them taken in- They were taken be- fore Justice c A. Gallup in Water ford and Attorney Smith acted as prosecutor. The men. it is stated, were willing to plead guilty to the charge of theft, but were charged with fraud to which they pleaded not gull ty, but probable cause was found and they were held for the next term of the criminal superior court.
 Morris and Freidner came from New York, and claimed they were selling accident insurance, having a number Of sample policies with them They hired a team at Howe's in New Lon don and after driving about, headed for Norwich. At Quaker Hill they stopped at the postoffice and small store kept by Miss Ella Rogers and purchased a number of articles. She was given a $10 bills and she gave
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Two Men Charged with Fraud Arrested by hef Murphy
 Were Willing to Plead Guilty to theft.


 him all her change in breaking it. When the other gave s5 bill for some postcards she said she cocld not break it. so he got his friend to. During a mixup in making the change they con- fused the postmistress to such an ex- tent that she gave them about 70 more than she ought and discoyered 1t after they had gone. Chief Mur- ph- was notified that the men were headed this way and kspt trace or them by the telephone until he knew when they entered the city Police man Henderson and Irish were sent out after them and they were arrested in West Thames street They ex- pressed much surprise at being arrest ed. On one of them was found $z5 and on the other only a. few dollars. A New York detective being Tn the chiefs office when they were brought in accused them of being New York sharps and told one of them that he had been to Sing Sing, which he ad- mitted, but said that he had paid for all that he had done. He is 36 years of age and has the brains of the party
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Word Sermons by Rev. w. T. Thayer- Delegates Named from the Sunday School.

There was a good attendance at the First Baptist church Sunday evening" when Rev. William T. Thayer gave the fourth of a series of 'sWord'' sermons. using the words, Selah, Amen, They, and Sunday evening the word But. The ordinance of baptism followed the evening service.
 At the Sunday school session Supt. Edward c. Fowler appointed as dele gates to the Baptist Sunday school conference to be held February Sth, at the Central Baptist church, Mrs. Hat tie Sargent, Mrs. William Gilchrist, Mrs. l.. B. Park, Mrs. Harbert Wiley Miss Jessie Lynch, Mrs. William Thayer, Miss Elizabeth Rogue, Fred Wilson and Elbert Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Gifts to PrineipaI Judd.

The graduates of the HazardviIle school rendered a farewell party to Orrin L. Judo, the retiring principal, Friday evening. In behalf of the grad uates, Miss Elsie Parish presented Mir. Judd with a bunch of pink roses, in each of which was a. $5 gold piece. Early in the week the present pupils and teachers in the school presented MT. Judd with a handsome gold ring, on which his initials were pTettily en- graved. MT Judd, who has been prin- cipal there for six years, left Saturday morning for PIainvi1le, where he will begin his new duties as principal of the school there on Monday at a sal ary of $12o0 per year. Harold G. Barnes Of New Haven has been select ed as MT. Judd's successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Patrick RoIan.

Rev. Hugh Treanor of this city was sub deacon for the solemn requiem high mass conducted by Rev. J. J. Broderick as celebrant and ". H. Ken- nedy as deacon over the remains of Mrs. Patrick Bolan at St. Peters church in Hartford at nine o'clock on Saturday morning, the funeral having been held from her home No Il Sey- mour street, a half-hour earlier. Mrs. Thomas Hagarty sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. Peter and John Bolan, James P. Kenna, Charles. John and Thomas Conway were the bearers, the burial being in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery. The deceased has relatives in this city.
 Mrs. John MeCone.
 The funeral of Mrs. John McCone was held Friday afternoon from the rooms of Shea & Burke. Relatives and friends were present, including three daughters, Mrs. Redmann, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Frank Brown of Worcester. A burial service was read by Rev. W. A. Keefe and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Her maiden name was Mary Jane Crocker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Wash Goods Dep't.

Outing Flannels, light colors stripes. etc. 1Oc quality, in 10 and 20 yard lengths-now Sc.
 Womens Ginghams checks, stripes. etc, best quality cloth, usually 12Hc special 90 yard.
 Satin Stripe Waistinge, an colors, white. light blue. brown, usually 25c- Special price 12Iao yard.
 Remnants of Ginghams, Pereales. Flannels. etc. at HALF PRICE to close out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Two Operations.

Philip Dewire Of New London has returned from New York, where he portion of his left leg was removed each time at St. Luke's hospital MT. Dewire suffered the crushing of the limb by being run over by a New Haven railroad train at Tafts two years ago. The foot was removed at the ankle. but the wound did not heal. A second operation was performed about a month ago at St Luke's and it later developed that still more of the limb would have to be removed in order te ss-Es the leg heal thoroughly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

injured in New Haven by having a heavy barrel roll upon him from some skids, causing internal injuries which eventually brought about his death.
 The deceased was born in this city September 6. 1872, and was the son of John Connolly and Ellen White. When he was about IS he removed to New Haven. where he has resided since then. being last employed at a whole sale liquor house.
 He was a member of Division No g., A. O. H., of New Haven. He is sur vfved by three brothers-Thomas P. Connolly of New Haven, Michael r. and John F. Connolly both of Branford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
MULLEN AND LEAHY
 LEADING THE LIST.
Sodality Pool Tournament Is Exciting
 Much Interest and Rivalry.

At the Sodalfty rooms the pool tour nament is arousing an unusual amount of interest and there is a keen rivalry between the teams. At the present time Mullen and Leahy are in the lea. having played nine games and secured S34 points. their loss being 66. Casey and I3oylan are second, having played the same number of games, but hav- ing lost aS points, and their points are SOP. If Roland and Cronin keep up their gait they will soon be in the lead, as they have lost but 21 points in their seven games. The standing is as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Concert at HosnitaI-

Grace circle of the Kings Daughters
 entertained the patients at the Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon by pro- viding a Victrola concert through the courtesy of the Plaut Gladden. eompa- ny. The wards were all opened up and thrown together so that all the patients could hear the selections given, and the afternoons programme was one that was especially delightful.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Mems Wear

Mems Wool Hand Made Coat Sweaters in regular sizes, were $2.0O, s2.5O and $3.5O-now 814s, 8t.6s and $2.5o.
 Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, made roomy and well stitched, regular 50c-novv 39o.
 Mems Black. Light Weight Canh- mere SoN, seconds of 25c quality now 17e, or 3 for 500.
 Mems Blue Mixture Worsted Suitss our regular $2.50 Suit--now $198.
 Mems Negligee and Pleated Cuff attached Shirts. were S125 and 91.Eo --now 93e and S1.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Died at HospitaI from Burns.

Saturday morning the remains of David l.. Newell were sent to Union by Henry Allen & Son. MT. Newell was 37 years of age, and was brought here Thursday, suffering from burns and tremens, and death resulted the day following. He was a sawyer, and was burning by the upsetting of a lamp. He was cared for at his home week after he was burned. He leaves his wife and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Y. M. c. A. Boys Meeting.

The boys meeting on Sunday after noon at the r. M. C. A. was largely at tended and was led by Charles Prem tice. The scripture was read by Rob dent Browning of the association, and solos on the bells played by Ray New ton. These were especially enjoyed by those present. Assistant Secretary George F. Hyde spoke Interestingly, H. frustrating his talk with chemical ex- perrin entS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL AND
 EPISCOPAL MINISTERS
Meeting to Be Held at Broadway Church This Week-Fort Trumbull Chaplain to Speak.

The New London County Congrega- tional Ministers association and the CIericus of the New London archdea- conry will have a joint meeting this week at the Broadway Congregation al church, arrangements for it having been made some time ago.
 There will be an address by Chap lain Walter Marion of Fort Trumbull, who will speak upon The Boxer Rebel lion. Presiding over the meeting will be Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown. pres ident of the Clericus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER

Rib Roast Beef, fso to 20 per h.. selection of cut
 Portsrhouse Steak, 23c to 27c per lb., selection Of cut
 Sirioin Steak, 18c tc 23c per h., selection Of cut
 Round Steak, 17e to 200 per h., se- lection cf cut.
 Shoulder Steak, f2o to 14c per h.. selection of cut
 corred Beef, Sc to 14c per To. Pot Roast Beet, 12c to 2oc per h., larded.
 Roast Pork, 15c to 1so per Ib. Butter Is also lower, although it does not lock to US as a staple hit.
 Oranges and Grape Fruit are cheap. Box ef 200 or 25o Florida Oranges, S25o, while they last
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Thirteenth Birthday.

A party of about 25 friends enjoyed a delightful evening Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Trach- tenberg. No. zS Spring street, celebrat- ing the 18th birthday of their third son, David, who received many beau tiful presents in honor of the day. There were also congratulatory tele- grams
 Music was furnished by the Aca- demic orchestra whist was played and refreshments were served at the Bar rnitzya party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Peter Soter Arrested for Breach oi the Peace, But it May Be Changed.

Peter Soter, aged 22. a Greek, is under arrest for breach of the peace, but the charged against him is liable to be changed to something much more serious. and it is possible he may be connected with a case which has aroused much interest in this wi cinity
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
SECOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Gathering at the Home of Mir. and
 Mrs. Walter E. Garfield.

Tn observance of their second we'd ding anniversary Saturday there was a gathering of eight at the home of and Mrs. Walter F. Canfield on Sun day, including friends from New Lon- don. A special dinner was served and a delightful time was passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Dance at EitohxiIIe.

hall at F1tchville on Saturday evening for a dance given by the Academic or chestra of this city. The orchestra also has an engagement there for another dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

Mrs. John B. Oat of Pearl street has returned from two weeks visit with relatives in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

Miss Marjorie Barnes and Miss Amelia Berth of Westerly, R. l., spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers of Norwich have been guests of Mrs. Rogers mother, Mrs. Lois B. Mason of Ashcraft road, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
pr. shahan to speak.

An offer from Dr. D. J. Shahan to speak before the St. Maryss T. A. B. society upon the subject of Tubercu- losis has been accepted for their meet ing night this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

Mrs. Mary Naples of West Main street has recovered from her recent illness and will visit friends in Boston this week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
PERSONAL

Louis Swartzburg of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology is spend ing a vacation at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

Miss Rosalind Schnur of Brooklyn, IN. Y, is the guest for two weeks of MT. and Mrs. Herman Schwartz.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Dentists Meeting.

Norwich dentists are planning to attend the next regular meeting of the New London County Dental asso- citation at the Mohican hotel Tuesday evening. Preceding the meeting at 6.30 o'clock a dinner will be served. During the evening pr. Forry P. Getz of New York will read a paper, using for his subject, Making Gold Inlays Fit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
Upholstery and Carpet Dept.

Japanese Mating, comprising our full line of white grounds with inlaid figures, green and white and blue and white mixtures, etc, regular price BOG yard-SpeeiaI price Pie yard.
 Reversible Fibre Carpet, two carpets in one. This Fibre Carpet can be washed like a straw mating, guaran- teed absolute fast colore regular price 2sc--speeial price 22c yard.
 All Wool Velvet Rugs. size 27x54. regular price sl.75-speeial price sf.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
SOmerS Bros. ian5fd
REMOVAL Dr. Rush w. KimbaIi


 has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Waur regan. Block Hours. 2 to and to s p. m. Sun days, to ?. m- Office telephone 45-5 Residence. 16T Broadway. Tele- phone 45-2. dec2d