davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
FAMOUS woMsMs NAMES.

A census is being taken in literary clubs here and abroad Of the Christian names Of women who have attained fame in art, science. history and gov. ernment. The results so far obtained show a tie for the first honors aulons Msrys, Elizabeths and Anns. The nexi favorite; name of iilustriuus women is Margaret, then comes Jane. Cath crime, Frances. Sarah, Harriet, Char. l0tte, Caroline Lucy. Matilda, Emily and Susan. The Mauds Gwendolyns Ediths, Ethels, Hazeis and Rases are not famous enough to get in the hon orabie mention class so far. As the census has not yet been completed there still may be hope for some ol the iatter-NeW York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
sTRAws
CLa Toilette Weekly

CLa Toilette Weekiy)
 In d press dispatch from Richmond Va, dated October IS, Governor Mann expressed the opinion that the women of Virginia will hsye the suffrage within ten years. Evolution of t-e democratic form of government leads irresisubly to this logical result he said" and however distasteful it may be to some of us we might as we'll face it and prepare for its coming
 At the progressive conference held in Chicago, Mr. Merriam voiced the promise to carry the campaign past meetings Cl men to the fireside, say ing in this connection that the pro gressive appeal would be made by Senator La Toilette and his followers to women as well as 10 men.
 T e program of DT. Sun Iat Sen leader of the Chinese revolutionary CT constitutional party, includes sui frage for women.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
THE PHILIPPINES
netler in New York Morldn

(Letter in New York World)
 Editor the World: What has be- come of the Phillipines? Are they still on the map Of the world and credited with belonging to the United States of America2 Nothing is said about them lately, and Taft on his swing around the circle never alludes to them. Does not this seem rather strange2 That a rich country, in habited by twelve millions of indus trious, wideawske. newly made Amer ican citizens and capable of pToduc- ing much that would be calculated to reduce the cost Of living" in the country, should not cut a bigger swath iu our national affairs is amaz- ing. What Is the matter? There must be a 'niggcr in the woodpile' somewhere. Can it be possible that that niggcr is the tarin2 How many 10000 ton shipiosds of United States goods are going to inc Phillipines weekly, daily, or monthly? And how many of thDse vessels return loaded 10 the guards with Phillipine pro auctions very much needed in this country? Is the United States Amer jean citizen looked upon in the Philip pines as a jolly good fellow? And if not. why not? Are the f'iliPinos mighty glad that they are part and paFceip of the great United States And if not, why not?
 Pasadena, Cal R. Ii. GIBSON
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
THE FATHER SAW
 MURDERER'S BODY
Details of Discovery of the Re mains of Wolfe, Imperial
 Valley Murderer

The Associated Press dispatches the other day mentioned the finding of the body Of W. H. Wolfe, the murderer of two children in the Imperial valley last July. Of the details of the discoV- cry the Calexico Chronicle says;
 Since the day after the last 4th of July the entire valley and all the sur rounding counties have been on the lookout for w. H. Wolfe, the S0-year- old farm laborer, who wantonly and brutally murdered Frank ana Mary Overman, children of his employer. F. M. OYerman, on the latter's ranch, which Is situated miles northeast of Calexieo, on the evening of last fourth of July.
 The story Of this terrible crime is still too fresh in the minds of ali to he related again.
 Rewards to the amount of $1,0oe were offered for the capture of the fend, but until thls morning the earth seemed to have swallowed him up.
 This morning a hunter discovered the body in New River. just west Of the 3-C ranch.
 Sheriff Meadows and Coroner Pet erson were at once notified of the dis coyery and hurried to the spot, where the body was identified by the cloth ing. shoes, pipe and rifle, as that Of w H. Wolfe, the iendish murderer CT the Overman children.
 MT. Oyerman himself was among those who viewed the remains.
 There is not the least doubt but that the brutal murderer died by his own hands. shooting himself in fear Of the fate that would have been his had he fallen into the hands of our enraged population.
 4 snapshot oE the remains and the spot where they lay was taken with a camera about noon today. What the disposal of the body will be is not yet known, as the proper officials could not be seen when this paper went to press.
 If the man who discovered the bones Will receive any reward is not yet known. but Imperial valley as well as the whole world can certainly rejoice that the human Eend has been re- moved from our planet by his own hands
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
STUDENTS oF MUNICIPALITIES

One Of the very important gath erings for the consideration of topics upperhiost in the public mind will be the annual meeting Of the National Municipal League. Co convene in Rich mond "a, next week There is hardly a phase Of the muncip8i problems confronting cur American municipal ities which ig not covered by the pro. gram arranged for the Richmond meeting, beginning Monday
 Effective Municipal Government will be discussed by William Dudley Foulke The Thraldom ot Msssachu sets Cities" will be presented b. Harvey NJ. Shepard of Boston. Prob lcmg of Small Cities will be the sub jcct of an address by a southern city attorney Commission Government naturally occupies a most prominent place upon the program.
 'How to Get and Retain Technical Experts in Municipal Work is to be presented by Henry Dana of Boston The subject of Municipal Civil Ser vice Reform will be dealt with by eN-AMOrney General Charles Bona l1rte. eGdependent Inspection ol Municipal Work" will be discussed by the city controller of Philadelphia The Swiss Electoral System,' "Pre ierentlal Voting, Municipal Fran chises' and Liquor aud the Police Problems of our Cities" are other top les to receive attention.
 Reports will also be received iron committees which have been securing data for d year on the subjects oi municipal franchises and the commis sion form ot government These re ports should be of great aid in tn, formulation Of charters for municipsli ties in this transition period of char ter recasting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
AsToR LAND FORTUNE
 IN GOTHAM ENORMOUS

The New York Times bas obtained all authoritative statement of the real. ty holdings of the Astor estate in that city. lt shows that the total assessed valuation of the property on Mauhat- tan Island owned by Col. John Jacob Astor. his cousin, William Waldorf Astor or England, and the estate of William Astor, the father Of the pres eHt John Jacob, in which various mem bers Of the family hold interests. is SlOF,y59iJVO. The Astor estate, there. Tor, IS New YOrk's largest taxpayers by wide margin.
 Uf the enormous amount of realty scattered all over the city, William Waldorf Astor is the greatest holder, his possessions being assessed at $50. 2s0,oGO. John Jacob Astor pays taxes, according tO the present tax reeords. on S4i,202,S00, while the holdings of William AstOr estate are assessed at s16. .466,50O
 Despite the increased assessments In recent years, it is safe to say that the entire Astor holdings are not taxed on much more than 60 per cent of what the holdings would bring a, private or public sale, So that the marketable value of this S1O7, ,O00. .Oeb worth of property would doubtless reach Sf50,00U,0 ,000
 The list is nov prepared shows nearly 700 parcels of real estate, much of it in the choicest parts of the city. II Is difficult tO say at first glance which is the more surprising-the magnitude and value of the holdings or the wide distribution of the prop critics. Every section Of the city is represented, and in nearly every sec ton a large part of the best properties : bears the imprint, as it were, 0f inc AstOr name.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18

Here is a simple little suit Tor the young man who wants 10 romp and play just as the fancy takes him. The coat portion ss plain from neck to hem. except for a single box plait down the center of the back. The closing ;n front is a little to one side of the center. The neck is ornamented with a broad sailor collar and the coat Is com pleted by bishop sleeves, the fullness arranged in small tucks at the wrist. Knickerbockers are provided to be worn with the suit and they are made without 2 fly. The new fabrics show many tweeds, eheviOts and serges suit able for tEis model, and. if a little braiding be added. the ornamental ef- feet will be increased.
 The pattern (5l01) Is cut in sizes 2, and 6 years. To make the garment in the medium size wili require 2M yards of material A Inches wide.
 To pro-ure -this 1astsrn send 70 cents fo Pattern Department" of this F1per. Write name ana address plainly. and bs surs to give size and number Of pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Making HIs Meaning Clear

senator. Just returned from Wash. ington-Mr. Eeler what is the senti. ment Of the people in your town con cerning-
 Rising Politician. sternly interrupt. ing-Senator. We don't deal in senti. ment in our toNn: we deal with fax, fsc's,-Chieago Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
verv Ambitious

My hair" remarked tue middle aged man, sadly. is the most am bilious thing about me. 1t seems.
 ''What's the answer Queried his friend
 Its always coming out on top, ex- plsined the first party.--LipDineott's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Leave for Miami

W. W. Hilmau and Frank Wilkey, each representing a three hundred acre club, passed through Bisbee last evening on their way from Cananea 10 Miami and the Florida everglades to investigate the reclamation project in progress for themselves aud fel' low club members.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
EAT PsuNss AND SAVE MONEY
tLeslie $ WeekIy)

If inc cost of living is too high. if all the rest Of the crops have failed, bear in mind. that the prIne crop this year is l4o,o0O.000 pounds against S0,O0o.Oo0 pounds last year. Let ev- erybOdy eat prunes. If meat is too high. try fish. If potatoes are scarce, eat turnips. If everything else fails regember the wonderful prune croD and give thanks for the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Kelly Released

Louis Kelly. who was sentenced to pay fine of $40 and serve ten days in jail for threatening the life of the parent of the fourteen year old girl with whum he was in love, was released from jail yesterday, having served three days out of the ten. He also paid the fine of $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Coli Team Leaves

TEe goh team of the Warren Dis trict Country club left yesterday af- ternOon for q Paso. where they will play tue Fl Peso Country club team tomorrow. There were fourteen golf CTS in the party, occupying a special car. R IT. Peiton was unable to leave Bis5ee at this time, and L. k. Alien took his place CD the team.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Foolish euestIon

The editor ot the womau's page was on his vacation and the sporting editor had jumped into the breach.
 Well, what do you think of this? he snorted, as he held up a perfumed communication. Here's a fool wo- man wants to know how to make lemon tart: just as though a lemon wash tart enough already. Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
noTIcE I. b. b. M.

All members of Bisbee Lodge No. 7lS L. 0. O. M. are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple. Sunday. Nov. ls, at p. m. Business of importance
 F. F. BENNETT, Dictator. W. s. LANFORDs Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Ertertalns mIth PartY.

Miss LOttie Mckee last night enter tained a large number of friends at party at her home in Lowell. The entertainment was a delightful af- fair and Miss Mckee proved herself charming hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
CANYON STARS WILL
 PLAY LOWELL UNITED
Interesting Game of Soccer Is Anticipated at Park
 in Warren

A very interesting game is certain Co be pulled oa when the Canyon Stars and Lowell United meet in their first league encounter of the season.
 The Lowell boys are happy on ac. count of the easy victory over Bisbee United on sunday last, but the Stars have put in some strenuous practice during the week, and there is a quiet confidence among all of the team which bodes i'll for the Lowell record. the betting is even money and lots of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Attends cour,

Eustace Dupen left Thursday for Globe, csIled there by telegram from United Stltes Attorney Morri- son, requiring his presence at the ses- sion Of the federal court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Brief Local Items
Returns to Wllloox

VI. IT. Fiege, member oL iEIe jail inspection committee, left yester- day for his home at WiIlcox. where he owns a large ranch and cattle In- dustry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Miner Ininred

R. R. Flippin was taken Co the Copper Queen hospital yesterday, sui right knee, sustained while at work in a shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18

A married man should come homs early at least one night each week. just 0 show his wife that he can do 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
SIZE
Its Kind.

It's Kine. n "A shoemaker has looking glass sort of life. hasnt-heg" q How so?"
 Doesn't he reverse all usual rules by starting with his last work first ?-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18

Special 50 cent Lupeneon and Sf GO Table d'tiote Dinner daily al Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
A Reconnition of. Art

The current number Of the Los An geles Apparel Gazette. devoted to trade and advertising, reprOduces two full page ads lately appearing in The Review They are reproduced not for the advertisement of the firms for which icy were prepared, but as an instance Of the ad mans skill. One of these was an ad fer the Fair which appeared in The Review on October S. and the other was au ad of the Copper Queen store. In commenting upon them. the Gazette could offer DO suggestion for improvement, but expressed the opinion that they rep resented work of the higset type. All thls was quite naturally gratifying to C. B. Hill, foreman of The Review and who was the artist who prepared these two ads.
 Mir. and Mrs J. C. Mcintosh lefl Tor Douglas last evening.
 R. 5. Mcintyre, H. A. Knight and II. D. Hannah were Cananeans whe we're in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18

Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Mcintosh lef Tor Douglas last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18

Reserves: R. Parker, J. Northmore, II. Walton, R. Thompson Linesman. J. Fowler Referee. Wm. Corrie. Game call o'clock. Admission 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
SURELY BREAKS THE
 MOST SEVERE GOLD.
Will Overcome All Distress from Bad Cold CT the Grippe in Just
 Few Hours.

The most severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken.
 You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose.
 The most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness sneezing, rum ming of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff- ness, rheumatism pains and other dis tress vanishes.
 Tapes Cold Compound is the result Of three years research at a cost of mora than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not eff fective in the treatment of colds or grippe.
 Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made any where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as- sistance or bad after effects as a 25- cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist in the world nAn 4aaaaEaH
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
EVERY COUNTY SHOWED
 GAIN IN POPULATION.
Loss in State Was Confined to the
 Small Towns.
Especial to Tho Bulletin )


 Washington. Feb. 25.---The latest bull letin issued by the census bureau siv- ing the population by minor civil df- visions shows that of the 163 towns in Connecticut, 55 of them suffered loss during the 10 years from 1900 to 1910. The loss is confined to the small towns and was not enough to affect the total Of which made . gain.
 Only two towns in Hartford county suffered 8 loss. Hnrtlznd lost 46 and Marlborough lost 20. In Mtddlesex Haddam lost 4s, HaddaYn lost t7, and Portland lost most of all. 421. In Fair field county i've towns lost. Monroe lost fl, New Fairfield lost 3S, Newtown lost 264. sherman lost S9 and Weston lost g. New Haven county also had five towns which lost. Bethany lost Southbury lost $ and Wolcott lost IS.
 The small towns in Litcf1f1eld county seem to have lost more than any other in the state. Bethlehem lost 26, Bridge water lost 49, Canaan lost 11S, Cole brook lost 127, Cornwall lost 151, Goshen lost lost 1so. Kent lost ss; Litehfield teh , lost lost 73, Roxbury lost .26o, Sharon lost 102 Warren lost 20, Washington lost 73 and Woodbury lost 128.
 In New London county the towns to lost were: Franklin 10, LedyRrd 1b7, Lyme {, North Stonineton 40, Preston 890 (the loss in Preston is accounted for by the fact that . part of the town was annexed to the town of Norwich in 1s02). Salem 21, vuluntown 93.
 In Holland county, Andover lost 14, Bolton "A, Columbia g, Coventry 26, Hebron 122 and Union 106
 In Windham county, Ashford lost S9, Brooklyn 500. Canterbury 8, Chap lin 94, Eastford 10, Hampton 46, Kil- lingly 271, Putnam 68. Thompson 1,63S and Woodstock 246.
 Every county in the state made 8 gain in population, notwithstanding the loss in the small towns, as follows: New Haven gained 6S,119, Fairfield gained 61,118, Hartferd Eained 54.702, New London gained 8,496, Litchfield gained 6,5ss, Middlesex gained s.S77, Holland gained 1,936, and Windham gained 1,580.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
H tr5H JpgroylItJ far1 SvsIJs TT 1lovInn Picxurss.

Y bettee tu <,s6 III t]san tlaa eass which opened at fhe Auditorium m Monday for the tIrst haK of the week will he hard n dup pItea te, and each of the four aftfactfve Iru1ubetx eOt fts full shafe oE aDp1aalSe from lnxEe hcslsee at the atfnee ns14 GventnE pa1orm- ax1ees z45s 8 @
 Bexfnn1nx wftn Aralinfa and HuEEf. team made ID q an 4ertxt coneedtzn and q top- liner woxnan gyMnN4t, the 1os1se let IO0So HS 6rut bufyt 0f enthn- siasm for their marvellous work and followed this up by Efvine - xreat rs- ception t0 John Keefe and Hazei Dun ham in their comedy sketch Dodn6 Friend 4frs Keek9 Is one dK tf1e hest original Ruhes seen at the house in a long time. and hts paxtTssc ie q ca1able support
 Chessfno, s11adowsraphise. and the worlds greatest at the business, seems to deserve the title, and scored q Jasf ' ing bit with every one of his clever and carefully worked out shadow mG- ures for which he uses both his hands and his hare feet. His animal figures do everything but talk, and all his pic- tures are excellent and get big aD- pIause. For a comedy song and duo- logue team Wenrick and his bfae3fAce partner, Waldfon, are capital nt1xnbess on the bill and have the house Wltn them every n1inute.
 The moving picture films are all we'll chosen and full of interest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
Reaulafiona for uniforr1.

The following changes in the regu- 1ations for the uniform of the Connec- tfcut national guard, with respect to officers, as published in General Orders No. IS, A. G. O.. series 1908, are pub lished:
 Socks--With the blue uniform, black socks will be worn; with the white uniform, white socks and white shoes will be worn.
 Aiguillette-Of1cers entitled to wear the aiguillette will wear it with all uniforms except the service uniform. If will be secured to the shoulder of the dress coat by small cloth loop and black button placed just inside the shoulder strap, the aiguil1ette loops to b. supported by the concealed dress coat buttons. On a general officer s dress coat, 1t will be looped as on the full dress coat.
 Full dress saber sings and saber knots will be worn with the dress and white uniforms.
 Caps-The use of the khaki cap will be discontinued and the olive drab cap will be worn in place of it. The dress cap will no longer form part of the uniform. The full dress cap will be worn with the dress uniform.
 Truusers-The use of service trou- sers of olive drab and cotton khaki will be discontinued, and they will no longer form a part of the uniform.
 Spurs Whenever boots are worn spurs will be worn. All officers when mounted will wear spurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
nIEn.


 GtAHDNER-At Norwich Town, Feb. 25, 1911, George Gardner. aged 70 years. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 50 West Town street, Tuesday af- ternoon, Feb. 28, at 2.30 o'clock. SHAHAN-In Baltic, Feb. 26, Mrs. HI. M Shahan, wife of the late D. P. Wednesday morning at 9.3O. Ser vices at the Church of the Immacu- late Conc option at 10 o'clock. Burial in the family lot, Baltic. Kindly omit flowers.
 PENDLETON-Tn New London. Feb. 26, 1911, Miss Alice Pendleton, daughter of the late Francis and Sarah Sophia Trumbul1 PendIeton, formerly of Stonfngton.
 SHFTH-At the residence of her daughter Mrs D. s. Marsh 3S2 Will Hams street, New London, Feb 26. 1911. Mary Abby Morgan, widow of Nathan D. Smith, in her 91st year.. CLEMENTsoN-In Glasgo. Feb 21, suddenly. Charles Clementson. Services at the Swedish Lutheran church, Hickory street, Norwich, this Burial in Yantic cemetery. HARRIs-In Norwich Cat the Shelter Harris. in her s1st year. HALI4AHAN-Tn this city, Feb. 27, at Bradley, wife of Jeremiah Hallahan. Notice of funeral hereafter. BLAIS-In Baltic. Feb. 26, Ulderic Blais, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Donat Blais.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
FUNERALS.
Mics corinns Bonneville.

The funeral of corinne Bonneville, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Bon neville, was held from her late home in Montvil1e, Monday morning, with services in St. Johns church at nine o'clock Rev. F. J. Riley ofIiciated. Many friends and relatives were pres ent and the numerous floral forms in cludcd wreath from the pupils of the Montvi1le school.
 The bearers were Bennie, Napoleon, Jerome and Eugene Bonneville. and N. Lourigenos and David Gero. The burial was in St. Johns cemetery, where a commifta1 service was read by Rev. Father Riley. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements.
 Miss Bonneville died at the Backus hospital on Saturday from the effects of fall which she sustained last Monday while on her way to school She was 13 years old, and was born in Montvil1e, where she has always lived.
 Mrs. Charles H. Dearing.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Dearing was held from her late home, No. 21 Ripley place, Saturday after noon at 2.30 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. Dr. M. s. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity M. E.. church. I Need Thee Every Hour and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were sung by A. H. Ousley. There was a number of handsome floral forms. The bearers were Henry pearinE, Lewis Heller, Harry Bell and Percy Wilcox. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a cemmittaI service was read. Church & Al1sn had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
LoNGFELLoW DAY OBSERVANCE AT MT. PLEASANT ST. SCHOOL
interesting Exercises Hold in Grade
 Seven.

Monday, Lotgfellows' birthday an- niversary, was observed with appro- priate exercises in the several schools of the West Chelsea district.
 In the seventh grade of the West Chelsea grammar school the following attractive programme was given:
 Grade vII-Miss Mary J. Murphy, Elizabeth G. Beckley, Teresa V. Coughlin, teachers: Children, Grace Mitchell; Hiawatha's Childhood, Gladys Lehingwe11: The Arrow and the Song. Joseph Mueller; song, By the Eiralisht, school; The Bridge, Ida Sadinsky; Psalm of Life, Pauline Goldstein: The Famine, Althea Church; The ChiIdren's Hour, Harold Lindberg; song, AuId Lang Syne, by school; The Builders, Julia voech; The Old Clock on the Stairs, George Sanders; The Village Blacksmith, Timothy Hanafin; song, The Black smith, school; Excelsior, school; From My Armchair, Magic Stamm: Day break, H. Markoff; The Day Is Done school: song, Sweet and Low, school
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Mrs. Wohlleben is seriously ill at her home in Occum.