davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
DEATH OF \ PIONEER I.
 MRS. EMILY ADAMS
She X Had Almost Reached Her Ninetieth
 Year.

Mrs. Emily Adams died yesterday at the home of her son. Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams If she had lived until July next she would have been 90 years of age. She had never been i'll a day in her life. and until two monts ago she passed vigor. But about that time old age began to assert itself and life began running down until fin ally ii stopped.
 Mrs. Adams was born in Arkansas, was her husband the late John Adams. though the greater part of their early life was spent in Texas and all of their children were born there but one. They came to Arizona in 1867 and settled east of Phoenix about three miles. just south of the present Tempet road.
 There their youngest daughter was born. Mir Adams assisted Jack Swill- ing and Colonel C. il. Gray in build ing the first irri2ating ditch in the val ley. A year after coming to Arizona. MT. Adams and his family went to California. remaining there until lS11. when they returned to the Salt river valley. The elder MT. Adams died about six years ago.
 Mrs. Adams is survived by the three sons andN three daughters, Deputy sheriff Adams, Andrew J. Adams and James M. Adams. Mrs. Sophronid Johnson and Mrs. Texas Hill of Cali tornia. and Mrs. Cordeha Crawford of Globe. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the residence of Deputy Sheriff Adams. 5s3 South Seventh ave- nue.
 IL was evident yesterday morning that Mrs. Adams could not survive the day and a telegram was sent to Mrs. Crawford, who replied that she would leave on the earliest train for Phoenix. She was later informed of the death Of her mother and she is expected to arrive here today.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21

nation is industrious is not enough in this world of keen competition: this industry must be supplemented and directed by intelligence. The methods of our grandfathers are no longer sufficient for the needs of the pres ent day. Today scientific methods are being employed to increase ef- ficiency Of tabor in our rural districts and the value of production The same tendency prevails in manuf;tc- turing and mechanics. A single ex- ample is seen in growth of sugar
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
2.0.&. FOR i11; Eaaa s1PofvEA fuEA

usually alteration glands It almost entirely hereditary in its origin being the seeds or d offspring of diseased parentag Where the blood vaasd sa
 
 
 
 
  without and blood S. S. blood children and strength
  old So like s. o all who write and ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
TODAY BIG REMNANT SALE

Hundreds of desirable remnants of Ginghams. Madras Shirtinss. Lawns. Sil6oline. Linens. Muslins. Crepe Linings. etc. and they'll go at astOnishingly low prlces Come today and find ii out.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
NEED OF THE AGE

pr. Edmund ]. James. president of the University of Illinois. is authority for the statement that there is greater demand for teachers of agri- culture than the universities. and az ricultural colleges can supply" He also declares that there is an equal demand for educated engineers and che mists." This condition affords an encouraging indication of the drift of popular education. The fact that q
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21

manufactories in Germany. a country in which natural advantages Sr- greatly inferior to many other ni- tions This result has been attained through the apparent magic of chem istry.-Pueblo Chieftain-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21

Good results always follow the use of TOley's Kidney Pills They gi-e prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. are healing. strengthening and anti-septic. Try them. Sold by Esvey X Hul-.t-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
STOCKS.

Amalsanated 7I4; Smelting. SIS; santa Fe, ll3A; St. Paul.. 142; New York Central. 122ls; Pennsylvania. l%5%,: Reading. l64%: Southern Pa
 cific. l26is: Union Pacific. lS5h; |. $. Steel. S31a: T.. s. Steel preferred. 126ls; bar silver. 53A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
OBITUARY..
Miss corneIia M. Rinaham.

Miss Cornelia witter Bingham. aged
SO died at the home of Mrs. William
Ross in Chaplin at 1915 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, following a short ill
ness
Miss Bingham was a native of the
town and had lived all her life here.
She was born on the Bingham home
stead in ne Natchaug district, the
daughter OF Eleazer and Sarah (LiIlie)
Bingham Miss Bingham was a home
loving woman and very fond of read
ing. She was a member of the Con-
gregational church Of. Chaplin and of
the Christian Endeavor society.
For a number of years she had made
her home with Mrs. Ross, who has
been a close friend all her life. No near
relatives survive
Miss Bingham was taken i'll about
two weeks ago, and her condition be-
came rapidly worse until IL was DEEM
ed advisable to have a surgical opera
ton. which she underwent Monday.
The surgeons found another serious
trouble, and her condition was such
that she could not rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Thursday, but obtained the informal
ton from a newspaper published in
the Rose of New England, the morn
ing of the scheduled meeting.
.'Willimantic," said the mayor on
Tuesday, lis not worrying any over
the proposition, but is simply DESTROYS
to know what attitude the three cities
down below contemplate taking in the
affair, as the Thread city can get into
q league all right, and will do so very
shortly The mayor said there would
be no difficulty about that part of it.
as the towns west of here are clamor-
ing for a league and it will be an
easy matter for Willimantic to get
busy and take the initiative and tie
up with some such towns as Middle
town, South Manchester and Rock
vile or Bristol.
Major Manley said: IF the bunch
down below do not think that the
league as proposed is a sure winner.
they can join the VoIuntown or some
other bush league if they desire.'' If
there is to be meeting the Williman-
tic fans would like TO know about it,
that's all.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
CSC ON THE DOLLAR.
Creditors in Feiner Bankruptcy Vote
to Accept that Settlement.

1t is expected that the offer of com
position in the Feiner case will go
through and that the estate will be
quickly wound up unless something
nation of witnesses conducted by At
torney George E. Human before Ref
cree IN Bankruptcy in the board of
trade rooms Tuesday, tended to indi-
cate. There has been no particular
evidence brought out in any of the
hearings that there has been any
crookedness in any of the claims pre-
sented against the estate, and If such
We're the case in a few instances it
would not materially change the result,
voted to accept the composition offer
of Is cents on the dollar.
Tuesday afternoon, the trustee, with
his attorney, the referee. the bank
meeting to figure up the expenses and
the preferred claims in the case. 1t
is expected that the money to guar
antee these claims will be put up by
Mr.. Feiner and then he will go ahead
and pay his creditors rs cents on the
dollar.
Considerable time was spent by At
torney Human in examining Mr.. Fei-
ner and the most of the time was con-
summed in questioning him with regard
of having but $500 in cash when he
commenced business in this city and
$4,000 in stock and he purchased $4,000
more stock. He stated that he owed
but 10 per cent. to his Providence
creditors when he resumed business.
At the close of the hearing Attor-
ney Human stated that the bankrupt
had assisted the trustee in every way
possible by going over the books and
all the notes The referee said that he
ter and therefore the hearing was
closed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Miss George A. Spaulding, SO, died
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A
Spaulding in Brooklyn Tuesday morn
ing Miss Spaulding has been in fail
ing health for about three years and
for the past two months was very i'll
She has lived in Brooklyn about 15
years and formerly was a resident of
Greeneville. She leaves sister, Mrs.
Frank A. Spaulding of Brooklyn, and
brother. Edwin A Spaulding Of Wor-
cester.
General News.
Miss Lillian. WetheralI of Whitman
tic was at her home in Danielson on
Tuesday.
Charles H Pellet was in Hartford
on a business trip Tuesday.
Henrv A. Segar of Providence visit
ed friends in Danielson Tuesday.
William Walters has been appointed
the new manager of the Danielson Of
flee of the Prudential Insurance COM
pany.
Henry Starkweather has purchased
an automobile.
Eugene Cocrane of Dedham, Mass,
was In Danielson Tuesday.
Ira Thomas Leaves February 26.
Ira Thomas is to leave Danielson
for Philadelphia about the 26th of the
month He win join the Philadelphia
American league team for the south
ern training trip.
Mrs. ]. B. Lacas. is recovering from
an operation recently performed at st.
Vincent's hospital. Worcester
Mdme. Joseph Cyrs and Mdme. c. J.
Leclaire are spending several days this
week with relatives in Woonsocket and
Providence
Miss Emma Holt, who has been
spending the winter in Danielson, has
returned to her home in Lisbon Falls.
N II.
James P. Redman OF Holyoke was a
visitor with friends in Danfelson Tues
day.
Miss Grace Stanton has charge of
the arrangement of the programme for
the Farther Lights social to be given
in the chapel of the Baptist church
this "wednesday evening.
SIeighing Party to Putnam.
Members of the high and grammar
schools made up sleighing party to
Putnam Monday evening ALI of the
parties that were out found road and
weather conditions nearly ideal for the
pleasure.
Same Teams as Last Year.
President Abel L. Reeves of the
Eastern Connecticut league is in re-
ceipt of letters that would indicate
that the league will be made up of
teams from the same town as last
year. North Grosvenordale and Put
nam, the two towns that have been
doubtful, have about decided to remain
in the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
coeuRN TO SUE
Because American Worsted Yarn Co.
Did Not Take Factory No. 2.

1t is stated, but not confirmed. that
l.. ]. Coburn has taken means to re-
cover damages from the American
Worsted Yarn company for failure to
fulfil their agreement to take over fac
tory No. 2 at Industrial place. 1t was
understood at the time the sale of the
factory was announced that the rep
resentatives of the yarn company had
given Mr. Coburn check for $500 to
bind the agreement. It Is understood
that Mr.. Coburn's action has been in
stituted in Massachusetts.
Special Services.
Commencing March 6, a series of
special gospel services is to be held
nightly in the Methodist church, and
will be given precedence over all reg
uIar services. The meetings are to be
omitted, however, on Saturday eve
ming.
Three Weeks Mission to Open.
At st. James church next Sunday,
the special Lenten mission is to be-
gin. This mission is to be given by
visiting priests and will extend
through three weeks. the first two
weeks being fora.tae French-speaking
people and the last week for the Eng
disappearing members OF the parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Gained SO Pounds
Feels Like a Boy.

r1r. Patrick j. Quirke, Before lie
Started. to, Use Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisfey, Weighed 147
Pounds. Now He Tips the
Scales at 240 Pounds, and
Feels as Healthy and Lively
as He Did When He Was a boy.
He writes as follows Tin this COM
I wish to state facts which
are facts. I was born in Ireland, and
at the early age of 1S l was accidentally
endorsed at a hunt, receiving internal
injuries, which never overcame, though
the best physicians on both sides of the
ocean were sought to discover my all
ment, but without success, until some
eight years ago a friend gave me, for a
trial, half a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey (Which he was then using HIM
self for a general broken down COM
plant, as he called it,, and the results
accomplished by 1t were such that con-
tinued to use it to the grand satisfaction
of not only myself, but of my friends
and acquaintance.
Before its use I weighed only 147
lbs. l now tip the scales at 240 and
ough the continuous use of YOUR great
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
NORWICH, NEW LONDON,
WESTERLY
Only Dead Ones, in Opinion of Loca
Baseball Enthusiasts.

Mayor Dunn and Major Manley are
beginning to wonder if the baseball
fans in Norwich and New London, as
personif1ed in Denny Hayes and Char
lie Humphrey the men who were APP
parently so ambitious to launch the
Connecticut Trolley league. have be-
come lost in obscurity.
The Thread city promoters are anx-
iously awaiting for some tangible and
visible signs of life from the men
down the line and are of the opinion
that Norwich, New London and West
er1y might better be styled two-cent
cities than Willimantic. The mayor
and Major Man1ey did not receive any
notifica ton of the fact that there was
not to be any meeting in Norwich last
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Mrs. Sadie Il. williams, Mrs. Mary
J. Fuller, Mrs. Mary L. Pray have been
named as com mittee OF the Woman
Relief corps to arrange for a Washing
ton whist party. 80
G. NJ and Els. b. Kent sl1ave complet-
ed the interior finish ofsthe new Labby
block on Canal street.
James d. Perkins of Southboro was
a. visitor in Putnam Tuesday.
Frank l.. Paradis Of Woonsocket has
been the guest of friends in Putnam.
Court City of Putnam. r. of A., is to
have a class initiation ON March IS.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are un-
claimed at the Putnam postoffice: A.
Angel, George w. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott Brigham, Joseph Gaudet, Mrs.
Minnie Arnold, Miss Fesitte Beausoliel,
Mrs. Helen Mayson, Mrs. L. d. Smith,
Miss Bertha Irwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
ovERsEER JACKSON
Receives Handsome Gift from Employ
es on Leaving GecrgiaviIIe.

George A. Jackson, formerly of DAN
ieIson, who concluded his labor as ov-
erseer Of ring spinning, spooling. warp
ing, slashing and web drawing at the
Bernan mills, Georgiavi1le. r. l., on
Saturday, Feb. IL, was agreeably sur
prised when on Friday evening a COM
Inittee of the help under him met at
his office and presented him a hand
some sfgnet ring, the presentation be-
ing made by Miss Eveline Roberts and
Angelina Lessarce. Mr.. Jackson dur
ing his stay at the Bernan mills has
been courteous to those under his su-
pervfsion, and through his fair treat
ment of them he became popular with
the employees, who regret his leaving
Georgiaville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Caroline PolhaInus, dramatic soprano:
Leon c.. Klingberg, pianist.
Business Change.

Business Change.
The F. A. Shumway Clothing. COM
pany of Danielson has fled a certifi-
cate preliminary to dissolution, this
by an agreement of the stockholders
in the concern The business is now
conducted by D. E. Jette,' who pur-
chased 1t few years ago.
Added Twenty Names and Won Prize.
Samuel tombstone, who won the con-
test, securing the largest number OF
members for the z. NJ. G. A, added
twenty new names to the list OF the
organization.
Many New Motorists.
Indications are that the automobile
fever will be epidemic in Dapielson
this summer There win be numerous
new. owners OF machines. and the in
vestigation of the merits of various
cars is being made at the automobile
shows and saiesrooms-
Invited to Join s. of W. Camp.
Persons in Danielson who are eligi-
BILE have been invited to become mem
bers OF the new camp of Sons of Vet
Grams that has been granted a char
ter in Putnam, and of which DR.. Ed
mander.
The town court officials are having
somewhat OF an easier time this win
ter than was their lot last year. The
cases that claim their attention are
few and far between and most Of them
are of a minor nature:
Mrs. Ellen Moore, who has been Ill
at the home of her son. James Moore,
on Water street. for many weeks, is
better than she has been at any time
recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
JOE WHITES PLAN.
Would Organize and Manage Ball
Team for Putnam.

Joe white, Webster's premier sport
ing man, was in town Tuesday with a
brand new idea for Putnam baseball
fans to consider. Here is the PROPOSE
ton that the man from across the Mas
sachusetts border presents: team of
semi professional and college players,
a crackerjack organization to play as
this representatives of this city under
Mr.. Whites management. This team
TO be gathered together early In the
Continued on page seven.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Fred W. Gerrick Declines Appoint
Yuent

The appointments and elections for
various city officials have practically
been completed. The ne wsuperintend-
ent of streets is Edwin o. Summer.
His record in the past is a good one.
Fred w, Gerrick who was elected
most emphatica1ly Tuesday afternoon
that he would not accept. He said
that he had been quoted as saying that
he was out for the job and that he
had a good man working in his inter-
ests, which was absolutely false, as he
had not sought the appointment in any
way and had at no. time been ap-;
preached by any member of the COM
mon council as to his willingness -
stand> in the event his name should
be brought before the board for action.
He also said that if he had been SO
approached he would have declined to
stand for an elections as third engi-
neer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Wash Dress
Fabrics

An assortment large, new and ele-
CANT, comprising weaYes and color
ings in variety better and greater than
ever; a stock which includes plain and
fancy weaves, offered in many in
stances below regular price.
Dress Ginghams in many color COM
binations, 121zc yard.
Sotesette. plain and fancy weave,
white and many co1ors. Use yard
Tissu Plisse, SC yard
37-inch PercaIe. &c yard,
Galatea Cloth. tic yard
Linen Mercerized Suiting. Csc yard.
White Linen Finish Suiting, 15c
yard
White Poplin, Csc yard.
Mercerized White waisting, many
designs, CSC yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
FUN ERAL-.
Mrs. Charles scof;eId.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Sco1eld, who died in Boston Friday
appendicitis. performed two days be-
fore. were held in the undertaking
rooms of A F. Wood Tuesday after
noon, Rev. Clarence Barber of the
Congregational church officiating. The
body was placed in the tomb at West
field cemetery:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
WILLiMANTiC

4. Rip Van Wrinkle Assembly. Wash
A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8. u. s. w. v.
Corps, No. 2S.
Eastern Star Lodge. No. A, F. and A.
NJ, stated communication.
Moving Pictures and Vaudeville at
the Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the BiJou and
Scenic Temple.
Dresser. Tenders Local meets in A.
B. 5. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

during the evening Various games
were enjoyed, and refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard y. Palmer and
daughter, of Greeneville. we're in town
Tuesday calling on relatives.
Misses Zephime Beauregard and Lou
Use Ouillette of Willimantic are guests
of Miss Delphine Beauregard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
YOUNG PEOPLES COURSE.
Final Entertainment Ono of Especial
s-.re @sx~ sqs Merit

The Arthur Beard Concert company
gave the fifth and last of the enter
tainments in the Young Peoples course
in the Town hall on Tuesday evening.
The varied entertainment included
literary and musical numbers, each
marked by some particular charm and
all given with artistic brflliancy- The
company incIu1ed Arthur Beard. vio-
linist; Miss lana Lewis. reader Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

the treatment and cure of consumption,
colds, malaria, low-fever, stomach trou
tons, if taken in time and as directed.
IF in need of advice, write Medical
Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company, Rochester, New York, stat
send you advice free, together with a
valuable illustrated medical booklet,
containing rare common sense rules
for health, which you cannot afford to
be without, and some of the many
thousands of gratifying letters from
men and women in all walks of life,
both old and young, who have been
cured and benefited by the use of this
great medicine. Sold everywhere by
druggists, grocers or dealers or ship
ped direct for $1.o0 large bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Trottino on Lower Main Street.

The speedway on Lower Main street
was alive with fast steppers Tuesday
afternoon, making the most of the fast
disappearing sIeighing. Donnybrook
took a few turns over the course, as
did County Beaten and few more of
the promising ones that have a large
following of local admirers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
PUTNAM

Sudden Death of Eugene 5eaudry--
Mrs. Everett Reynolds Death
Funeral of Edward Murray--Joe
White of Webster Wants TO Give
City Ball Team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
JEWETT CITY

Endeavorers Received Their Valen-
tines at PostoffIce-Local Notes..
The Baptist Christian Endeavor So
ciety held a valentine social in the
church vestry Monday evening. There
was a postoffice where valentines were
on sale, presided over by Postmaster
Wallace Payne and Assistant Alvin
Douglass. Misses Evelyn and Emma
Gardner and Miss Isabel Button sang
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Constable Chauncey E. Macfarlane
attached the peddler's cart of Charles
Haddad on Milk street at noon Mon
day, on a writ sworn out by a Boston
dry goods firm for bill of 800. The
writ is returnable before Justice of
the Peace p. J. Danahey on Monday,
February %, at 10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Mrs. Van B. Jordan of Walnut street
has been entertaining Miss Sarah Tiff
fanny of Worcester, Mass. Miss Tiff
fanny was at one time a teacher in the
Natchaug school here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
svDt. E o. sumner BEGINS duties.

Supt. E. o. Summer Begins Duties.
Superintendent of Streets Edwin o.
Sumner assumed his duties for the city
Tuesday morning. He was kept busy
with gangs of men in the street clean
ing department, clearing away the snow
and slush on the principal crosswalks
of the most travelled thoroughfares.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
MURRAY'S
Boston 9 tor q
MIItlHANTiC. CONN.
New and
Handsome
Wooden
Dress Fabrics

A collection which includes many
vxeaVes and colorings, kinds most fav-
ored for the fashionable gown the
coming season. A few of the weaves
are
PruneiIa, Serge, India Twill, PoPiin,
Mohair, SiciIian- The assortment in
oIudss plain and fancy weaves, each
in black and wide range of shades
and coIorings.
Prices SOC, 75c, $1.oo yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
DANIELSON

Death of Miss Georgia A. SoauIding,
= Formerly of Greenevilie-L. J. CO.
burn to Sue American Worsted Co.
-Hish-srade Entertainment at the
Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

AIonzo Little, who for the past fort
night has been receiving treatment at
a local hospital, has returned to his
home in Columbia, much improved IN
health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

WE ARE HEADQuARTERs for the
Columbia indeBtructible records. We
also carry a full line of SO ana Toe
goods. school supplies. fancy goedss
confectionery. tinwAre, crocEery. Geo.
Lapoint. Jewett City. novsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Personals.
Mrs Candace D. Norm and Miss Oral
A. Whittemore have returned from a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16


and healing assists restoring tissues gradual healthy natural
and of consumption grippe bronchitis coughs
troubles and condi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

DR.. Milo Clark of New York is spend
ing several days in the city. The
doctor is an old G.. A. R. man and he
is enjoying swapping "reminiscences
with comrades in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

SELLING AT oNE-HALrr PRICE.
am closing out everything In. my
store at one-haif price. Come and take
of these bargains In mills
merry. .Alle. Beauregard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
FoR sALn.

Automobile ana boat. Both In nrst
class condition. Price each. sSS. 8. T.
Bottomiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Eugene 6eaudry

: Eugene Beaudry, Sc, for more than
forty years a resident of Putnam, died
suddenly in Moosup Tuesday. while
visiting relatives. Mr.. Beaudry was
employed for years as a weaver in To-
cal mills. He was a veteran of the civ
il war, having served as a member
of Company F; Sixth Vermont, for
nearly two years in the latter part of
the war. He leaves his wife and two
daughters in this city and a son, Eu-
gene, residing in WhitinsViIle. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Leonard o
73 Walnut street are enjoying visi
from their Daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bur
Stone OF New Britain