davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
FUNERAL OF D. c. PHILLIPS
 THE MURDERED NOVELIST
h St. Georges Episcopal Church New rork-Archdeacon Nelson Officiated.

New York, Jan 27-The funeral cf David Graham Phillips, the author, who was assassinated by Fitzhugh C.. Goidsborough, brought together in St. Georges Episcopal church near Cram ercy park today, several hundred men and women well known in arts, let terS. science, finance and the profes- sfonS. Outside the church was a great crowd of less prominent people. att t-aeted either by curiosity or by ad- rniration of his writings. The gather Ing became so large before the siIvple services in the church had concluded that the police had difficulty in han Enng the crowd.
 The only near relatives present were the authors brother and sister. Harri- son W. Phillips and Mrs. Carolyn frevert- Senator Beveridge of Indiana. who was one of the authors closest friends was one of the pallbearers. The others who assisted In bearing the coffin were Robert W. Chambers. George Horace Lorimer, Arthur w. Little. John OHara Cosgrave, J. H. Sears and F. C. Penheid. The coffin was nearly hidden by blanket of violets and srilax-
 Archdeacon Nelson. assistant to Bishop Greer of the New York diocese, officiated at the services assisted by the Rev. G. F. Norton and Rev. J. c. Scott, curates of the church The
 
 out and male sextette sang Nearer my God to Thee" and Rock of Ages
 Two carriages laden with flowers were in the procession to the marble cemetery on the lower east side where the body was placed in 8 receiving vault. pending probable removal to Phillips former home in Indiana.
 Washington. Jan T.-Funeral ser vices were held here today over the body of Fftxhugh Coyls GoIdsborough, who committed suicide Monday in New York. after fatally woundins David Graham Phillips. the novelist. The services were conducted in the chapel of an undertaking establishment by Rev Randolph H. McKfm. pastor of the Church of Epiphany. No one but the intimate relations of the de- ceased was present After the obsequies the body was placed in a vault.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
SPAIN AND. MAINE WRECK. Interest in Possible Discovery of New Evidence of Cause of Explosion.

Madrid. Jan. 27-The newspapers are giving much space to dispatches from the United States describing the investigations incident to the raising of the wreck of the battIeship Maine in Havana harbor. They appear pe- culiarly interested in anything in the way of evidence that the warship was lost as the result of an explosion from within. Moderate comments are made on the injustice of the Spanish Amer ican war.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

silk hat burglar" who was Serving a 21 years term. No trace of the other two, one of whom was a murderer 8 life sentence, has been found
 Showed No Resistance.
 Taylor was captured by policeman and showed no resistance. He was ex- hausted after a night of lodging and stumbling along tiae Hudson, and was still coatless. He walked for miles last night he said, and was ehagrined to find that he had been going in a cir ole. He denied that here was any pre- meditated plot to escape and swore he knew nothing of the whereabouts of the others. Warden Frost of Sing Sing went to Bedford Station tonight and brought TaYlor back
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Successor to Late Bishop Vinton to Be
 Chosen Next May.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. H.-No suc- eessor to the late Right Rev. Alexander Vinton, Protestant Episcopal bishop of western Massachusetts, will be chosen until the diocesan convention, which is to be held in Christ church, Spring field, May 10 next. This decision was reached today at meeting of the standing committee of the diocese held in this city. There are already three clergymen prominently mention for elevation to the bishopric and 1t is ex- pected that others will be put forward before the diocesan convention is held Those already mentioned are Rev. Ly- man B. Powell of Northampton, Rev. T. s. Nickerson of Pittsfield and Rev. P. F. Davies of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
RAILROAD BANDIT
 SECURED $117 AND JEWELRY.
Passengers of Colorado and Southern
 Train Held Up at Pueblo.

Pueblo. Col, Jan, 27.-A bandit held up the passengers of the Colorado and Southern passenger train No. 20 a. few minutes after it had left the Union de- pot here at 4.8e o'clock this afternoon After securing s1l7 and some jewelry he leaped from the train.
 Special Agent EfcCaferty of the Denver aud Rio Grande railway hap- pened to be on the train, and when in- formed that the bandit was at work in the rear coach, started back and reached the platform just in time to see the robber jump and rum. McCaf- ferty followed and opened fire on the man, who returned the shots. The thief was shot through the right wrist, and when his gun dropped from his hand he surrendered. All the money and va1uables were recovered.
 The bandit is well dressed young man about 25 years old. He said his name was Al Bane and gave his home as Athoa, Kan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
MISSING MISS ARNOLD
 SEEN IN NEW YORK.
No Cause for Action on the Part of
 the Police.

New York. Jan. 27.-The Times will say tomorrow that it was learned on good authority tonight that Miss Doro- thy Arnold will in all probability re- turn home tomorrow or within a few days at the latest. She is daughter of Francis R. Arnold, a wealthy inn porter, and has been missing for AZ days. The Times says that it is learn ed that Miss Arnold has been seen in the city within fifteen days and that the police are convinced there is no cause for action on their part.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Washington, Jan. 27.-Snags began to loom up in the pathway of the Canadian reciprocity agreement before st had been in the hands of congress twenty-four hours, and confident pre- dictions of its failure were made free lv by the pillars of the protective faith. It was said that even should the house accept the terms of the arrange rrlents (which the republican high tarfn advocates did not concsde for a mo- ment), 1t could not pass the senate.
 Prophets Visit the President.
 These diresul prophecies were car ried to the White House today by members who visited the president os- tensibiy on other business but instead of their creating pessimistic feeling there. Mir. Taft, it is said. received them with smiles which indicated that one defeat would not turn him from his purpose.
 If his own party, before surrender ing control of ths house of representa- tiveS fails to seiez the opportunity end do credit of putting into opera tion this reciprocal trade pact. the tate to submit his programme to the democrats. perhaps even in an extra session of the new congress.
 Mr. Taft Never More in Earnest.
 One man in the confidence of the president who has been the admins traton rnouthpiece on more than one occasion, came from the White House tonight with the declaration that the proposed Canadian arrang ements would not die an easy death as long as MT. Taft was in the White House.
 ''The president was never more in earnest in his life" said he. "He i'm tends to stay with it through this session and to carry it to the next If necessary. He would not hesitate to call an extra session if he thought such q course would do the business
 What the President Believes.
 President Taft believes that the mu- tuai concessions arranged by ths Unit ed States and Canada. especially the large number of articles of foodstuffs which would be put on the free list, promises . great humanitarian move Ynenf that ultimately would mean a material reduction in the cost of liv- ing. He believes that even if the promised .reductions are not at once apparent the very presence of this document fin congress will prove a de- ferrsnt force against continued ad- sancement in the prices of food.
 Ii Is we'll known that MT. Taft was greatly disappointed that the tariff board had not completed its investi- Eation of schedule K.- the wool tariff 50 that he could recommend at the game time reduction in the duties on clothing. He believes that this com- bsnation would have appealed so forci- bsv to the great army of wage workers who have falt the pinch of constantly advancing prices for what they est and wear that there would have been mani
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Stranded Steamer Newport News
 FIoated.

Washington, Jan. 27-The steamer Newport News of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat company, which went aground last night off Indian Head. Md-,in the fog which enshrouded the Potomac during the night, was noated late today. No serious damage resulted. Her boilers were filled with water while aground, and after being pumped out she will leave here to- morrow night for Norfolk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
erswn ha, ss1 atud.nt..

Providence. R. l.. Jan. 2T-Ths num- Der of students at Brown university this year is s31. as shown by the cat slogue issued today. This is a slight decrease from last years enrolment of 967. The catalogue announces changes in the entrance requirements and the division of the college year inte tSe terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
A Clergyman Who Believes
 Advertising Was DiNnely Decreed

There many soul to and better methods of The Rev Best  commanding all
  Gospel things
  personality, of of the daily city His    population thRee fourths of 
 
  eI said Many America who being attraoted to the the Christian lives of its proessed followers
  uses most space will attract the largest attendance a It will be left daily for 12 Following
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Hsrding Cattle With an Asropiane-
 New LaureIs for Aviator.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 2T.-Rene simon, the aviator, added new 1aureis to his record tod1y when for the first time in the history of aviation he demon, strated that herding cattle with aero planes was possible. He left the avia- ton field and headed across the prai- ries for a herd of cattle grazing half mile away. Cowboys were just arriv- ing preparatory to rounding up the animals when Simon descended and circling around the steers. soon had them on q trot toward the aviation field. He drove them up to the fence separating the field from the prairie and then started them off westward, delivering them to the cowboys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
WEATHER HAS HURT
 THE COAL TRADE
Falling on in Anthracite Trsffic-FueI
 Accommodating.

Reading. Pa. Jan. 27-Anthracite coal traffic through this city has fallen oh The mild weather the last three weeks has resulted in slump in the trade Reports tabulated here show that the market is fiat and much of the fuel is now accommodating at the terminals and on sidetracks. If the conditions do not improve soon it ns@y be necessary to curtafi the pro- cuction al the ninea
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
THE ALBANY DEADLOCK.
Report That Justice o'Gornan May
 Become Compromise Candidate

New York, Jan 27.-The report was current in the. corridors of city hall today that Justice James A O,Gorman of the state supreme court may be-. come q compromise candidate for the United Sratss senate if the present deadlock at Albany persists. He will be urged, it is said, by Tammany. lead : CTS who are anxious to see the breach believe Jus stice OGormsn could unite the div4<Hsnt factions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Two Stall Of zbysxks.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Jan. 27-Azbysnls~ lost his match here tonight by failing to throw Peter NoBart and Andrew Kandrat within an hour. Zbysxlso threw Nogert in AZ minutes. 6s sec- onds, but Kandrat managed to keep his shoulders off tho mat for tho rest of the hour John Niflot threw Gus Olsen and Fritz Hansen within half an hour. Joe Teller of Waterbury lost to Will Bingham by falling to throw him in thirty minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Fort Wayne Police Chief Charged With Accepting . Bribe.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Jan. 27-in one of batch of 1Q8 bills returned today by the grand jury against owners. renters and inmates of alleged illegal estab- lishments Chief of Police Elliott was indicted, charged with accepting a bribe and Charles Clark. keeper of one of the places, was indicted also, charged with giving the bribe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
chajes Lose. chess Lead.

New York, Jan. 27-The defeat of Oscar Chajes, of Chicago. which brought him down from leadership to tic for that place with Fpank J. Marshall, the United States champion, was the feature of the sixth round in the national chess masters tourna- ment today. Marshall disposed of w G. Morris in 8 short and featurelesA game.
 Paul Johner of the Manhattan GAess club was the player to defeat Cha ajea.i
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Grave Incident In
 Turkish Waters
ACCORDING TO REPORTS IN CON.
 sTANTINoPLE PAPERS.
AMERICAN CONSULAR AGENT
Set Upon and Roughly Handled by Turkish Soldiers Whsse Term of Service Had Expired.

Constantinople, Jan. 27-Accprding to newspaper reports here there has been serious incident on board a coasting steamer named New Jersey'' which flies the American bag, but has Greek officers and a Greek crew.
 Some fifty time expired Turkish so1- diers. accompanied by lieutenant, so
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
California's Desire for Coast Battlsship

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. PA reso- tution asking congress for battleship fleet in the Pacific was reported favor noiy yesterday br the assembly com nrittee on federal relations. The com nntttee. however. eliminated ali refer <nve in the resolution to repelling
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Skated 24 Hours and Then Fell in a Eajnt

Wichita, Kas., Jan. 27.-Joe Hamp- ton of Wichita, aged 22, tonight broke the worlds continuous roller skating record, skating 8 total of "A hours. He fell fainting at the close of his feat. The previous record, made in 1909 by Joe Boamann of Texas, was 19 hours and 45 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Tho Condition of Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island, who is at Jekyl Island, Ga, is much improved.
 A Hearing in the Bankruptcy pro- ceedings against Joseph G. Robin, the initely.
 The Revolutionists of Honduras were defeated at San Antonio The extent of the trouble has been greatly exaggerated.
 Randolph Harrison of Lynchburq, Va, made the concluding argument before the supreme court in the Viz gfnia debt case.
 The Senate Confirmed the nonrina- tion of Van Vechten Veeder to be the United States district judge for the eastern district of New York.
 The First of tho Automatic Scales which the government intends to in- stall at all customs houses where su-A gar is weighed were formally accept ed by the treasury department.
 The Body of Man Found beside tracks at Winsted early Friday was identified last night as that of Morris Molumphy of Hartford. Identification was made by James Mack, one of three tramps arrested during the afternoon and given jail sentences in the Win sted court. The dead mans brother, Edward, who lives in Hartford, has been notified.
 The Largest Telephone Exchange building in the world will be the next addition to New Yorlx's high struc- lures. The New York Telephone Co., subsidiary of the Bell interests, an- nounced yesterday that two million dollars would be invested fof plot of 22,O00 square feet extending from Walker to Lispenard streets, Between Church street and West Broadway, and for the erection there of a Building 25 stories nigh. Swithboards will be pro- vided for accommodating 60,OO0 local subscribers and board for long dis tance calls will be worked by two hun dred operators.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Returned To ; Sing Sing Prison
ONE OF THE THREE ESCAPED
 CONNECTS CAPTURED.
SILK HAT BURGLAR
Was Found at Bedford Station, Sixteen Miles from the Prison-Walked Around in . Circle All Night.

Ossining, N. Y., Jan. 27.-One of the trio of convict musicians who escaped from Sing Sing late last night by knocking the guards into insensibflity with musical instruments was captur- ed late today at Bedford Station, four teen miles north of the prison. The prisoner taken is Ralph Taylor, s'the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Mrs. ,. Pierpont Morgan Not Feeling
 We'll

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 27.-Mrs. ! Pierpont Morgan, wife of the New York financier, arrived here today and left at once for Jekyl Island for a long stay. It was reported that Mrs Nor gan was not feeling we'll, but that there fas nothing serious about her condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Connecticut State Automobile Assoeia tion.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 27---At meet ing here last night of the directors of the State Automobile association the state automobile laws were dis cussed and very little change from the present laws was thought advisable. The legislative committee will pre- sent to the general assembly ag bill to the effect that the present state tax be ths only tax imposed on ma chimes. It was also thought advisable that no tax be placed on machines from other places no matter how 1eng they remain in this state
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
: Ne Election in Mentar a.

on United States senator in the Mon- tana legislature today follows: Carter Gep1 3t: Walsh (demD 1s; Conrad (denD ly; scattered 1l. Necessary to elect 4&
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Iowa Leaislative Deadlock.

Dss Moines. Iowaa Jan. 27-W. S.. Kenyon got a7 votes in the legislative deadlock today Lafe Young received 3s and A. B. Funk 31, Warren Gsrst received l. Claude R. Porter got all tue democratic votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan. 27- The defeat of the revolutionists by government troops near the San Sal vador line in what is described as a minor engagement. is officially an- nounced. Teegralph communication be- tween that vicinity and the capital is interrupted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Lena Dare, an Actress, and Maurice Byres Brett, second son of sViscount Fisher, were married in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Hodeida, Arabia, Jan. z7-Cholera has appeared among the recruits re- gently sent from Constantinople to reinforce the troops who are fighting the rebellious Arabs in the Yemen dis trict. A few eases among the inhab- itants of this place are also reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Ne Word from Missing eunbsAt
 WheeIina.

CAimanera, Cuba, Jan. 27.-The gun boat Wheeling has notly yet arrivad here nor has there been any wireless com municatien with she shiA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Sfaan shin Arr;xaIs.

At Leghorn, Jan. 26: Calahria, from New York
 At Bouaoxns. Jan. z7: Potsdam, from NsW Yos)e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Condensed Te1egranls

Senator ShiveIy of indiana, address ing the senate denounced ship stybsi- dy as waste of money.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Cabled Paragraphs

Antwerp, Jan 17-M Menks, well known art collector, dropped lighted match today in his studio which set fire to and burned several paintings by old masters, including Rubens, Van Dyke and Teniere. The destroyed paintings were valued It $4O.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Ins.4rgs CaPturs rtend..reM c

insurgents Capture HendsrAH City.
 Ceiba. Honduras. Jan. z..-The in < surgents are active in the intenor Aad today captured Yoro, city of $ooe inhabitants and the most impertane pa A concerted attack spna the canie tal from three .elNes - ox0eoted With1D;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

A Hearing in the Bankruptcy pro- ceedings against Joseph G. Robin, the indicted banker. was adjourned indef- initely.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America will meet in Chi Sago in December, 1912. &
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Tho Condition of Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island, who is at Jekyl Island, Ga, is much improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Hamburg, Jan. z7-The annual re- port of the Hamburg American Steam ship Company. made public today, shows gross profits for 1910 of $1O,- O00,0O0. The directors propose a div idend of 8 per cent. A total of $5,750,- 900 was written off or varied in the reserve. The liquid assets are $12,- 375.O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Burns outfousht Digger Stanley.

New York, Jan. 27-Frankie Burns of Jersey City outfought and outpoint- ed Digger Stanley, Englandsi bantam- weight champion, in a snappy ten round bout before the National Sport inb Club of America tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

The Revolutionists of Honduras were defeated at San Antonio. The extent of the trouble has been greatly exaggerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Nominated te Be Postmaster at Wor-

{: cester.
 Washington, Jan. 27-The pres- ident today named James w. Hunt as postmaster at worcester. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 2T-Im- mense crowds paraded through the streets last night in protest against the proposal to lease the Galapagos islands to the United States.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24
BIG BALLOON ASCENSION

Cole & Rogers Rail Road Shows,
in all their magnificent splendor,
will exhibit at Stafford, Wednesday,
November 29th, and two perform
ances will be given, rain or shine,
under our mammoth waterproof
tents. Everything new ard up-to-
date. Don't fail to bring the child.
ern out to see the most beautiful
Shetland Ponies, Dogs, Monkeys,
Goats. Elephants, Camels, the un.
tamable Lions, and the most funniest
clowns--the childrens delight. Cole
& Rogers have company of Ladies
and Gentlemen performers of the
highest class, who present twice
daily the best performance you have
ever had the opportunity of witness
ing; a performance never equalleo
by any similar attraction, prices
considered. There will be granc
free street parade at loo O'Clock p
M, and after the return of the
street parade to the show grounds
there will be a grand free balloon
ascension take place on the show
ground; free to every body. Don
fail to see the balloon 90 up, Th'
performance starts as soon as TIT
ascension is over,
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.

In recognition of the manifold
blessings granted us during the
year, and especially for the gift of
Statehood which awaits our accep-
tance, and in conformity with the
recommendation of the President of
the United States, l. RICHARD E.
SLOAN, Governor of the Territory
of Arizona, do hereby appoint Thurs.
day. the thirtieth day of November
A. d. nineteen hundred and eleven,
as day of Thanksgiving, and do
request that the people of the Terri
tory observe it as such, each in his
own way and according to his teach
ing and belief, rendering thanks to
Almighty God, the giver of every
good and perfect gift"
In WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and
fcu.,, caused the Great Seal of
> the Territory of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at the City of Phoenix, the
Capital, this sixteenth day Of No
vember, A. d. nineteen hundred
and eleven.
RICHARD E. SLOAN.
By the Governor:
GEO. U. YOUNG,
Secretary of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24

II do not believe there is any
other medicine so good for whoopine
cough as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpin
Junction City, Ore. This remedy j:
also unsurpassed for colds and Group
For sale by Stafford Drug Co. 37-4
Rev. S. M. Cheek. presiding elder
of the M. E. Church, South, will
preach at the local church Sunday
morning at 11:00 o'clock. Confer.
ence will be held in the afternoon
Preaching in the evening at 7:30, by
the pastor. Rev. P. D. Gardner.
Mrs. Eugene Baker and son ar
rived here Tuesday evening from
Tucson They will visit with Mrs
Bakers mother. Mrs. N. P. Beebe
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24
MRS. MICHL DEAD

Mrs. Agnes Michl, a widow, aged
AZ years, died at the residence OF
VIM. Moore Clayton, from infiam.
nation of the stomach. Mrs. Mich
was born in England and came to
Arizona several years, first living in
Globe. She came to Stafford about
five months and lived at the Clayton
home to the time of her death.
The funeral took place yesterday
morning, Bishop j. R. Welker of.
ficiating. Interment was made in
Union cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-24
Tempest and Sunshine

A wonderful play containing rare
touches of nature with bright COM
edy judiciously interspersed is the
dramatization .pf Mary j. Holmes
popular novel, Tempest and Sun
shine" to be seen at Brier's Hall,
Saturday. December Cd. Matinee
at 800 p. m. Prices, children, 5Oc.;
adults, 75c. Night performance at
8:15. Prices. Soc. 75c. and $l.0C
Tickets on sale at The Palms.