davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
NEW YORK CITY TO PAY
 MAYORS DOCTORS BILLS.
Surgeons Who Attended Him After
 He Was Shot to Get s1e, e,6oo.

New York. Dec. 19.-The board of aldermen voted unanimously this aft ernoon 10 pay doctors bills aggregat- ing $19,600 for services to Mayor Gay nor after he was shot in Hoboken in August, 1910. The bills had been cut down from S26,100. The mayor had offered to pay the bills from his pri- vate resources, 1t was said today. bu. the physicians declined to accept pay- meut from him. and made out their bills to the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
New Revolution in Niearaaua.

Washington. Dec. Nicaragua ua ap- pears to be launched on d new period of revolutionary activity. according to adVices reaching the state department today Julian Irias and RudoIfo k,r- penosa, who held official positions in the former administration, are said to be heading the movement against the present regime Rapid fire guns which left New Orleans billed for Nicaragua are new believed to have been destit.- ed for the insn gents
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
Taft cominq to New Haven

Especial tO The BulleLln.J
 Washington, Dec. I9.-President Taft yesterday promised Senator Brandegee and Representatfve Tilson that he would attend the banquet of the New Haven Chamber Of Commerce on Jan uary 12. Senator Mclean was forced by other arrangements to decline the Invitation of the Union league of New Haven to attend banquet on tebru- ary z The invitation was sent through Representative Tilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
warshiOs May Meet Dirigible Balloon.

Washington, Dec. 19.-In all proba.- bility the navy department will grant the request of Dr. Paul Cans to have American Warships meet the dirigible balloon Suchard on it's trans-A tlantic voyage next March. Dr. Cans today presented To Secretary Of the Navy Meyer and Assistant Secretary Win throp a letter in book form giving an elaborate description of the venture If any vessels can be spared at that time one or two undoubtedly will be detailed to search for Suchard and accompany her to American shores
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
ACTIVITY SHOWN BY
 THE RICHESON DEFENCE
Witnesses Who Appeared Before Grand
 Jury Questioned.

Boston. Dec. 19.-The work of ques- tioning the many witnesses who ap- peared before the g. n1 iH~E which indicted Rev. Clarenc, -Siche- son, for the alleged mul L.l,-- of Avis L-innell. Is being actively carried on by persons working in the interest of the defense. Other witnesses who were not sent before the grand jury by the government, but who were summoned have been seen by the defense. and it is said that much information has been obtained
 The case comes up for trial on Jan uSrT 15
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
carnesie's First Partner Leaves Two
 Millions

.Pittshurg, Dec. 19.-The will of Thomas N. Miller, the man who induc- ed Andrew Carnegie to enter the steel industry and who was his first bust ness partner, was filed for probate to- day IL provides small bequests for a number Of near relatives and his housekeeper. and the remainder is left to the womans hospital of Pittsburg, founded by his wife. The estate is es- tina ted at S2. 900 O0n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN HAPPY

We,st-.. Mass, Dec. 19.-Christmas N il be d happy day for several thou s,uds children in WebsteS through the bene6cence of Mrs. Mabel Hunt SIa- tele
 All the children in the families of he 5000 operatives who are employed su the mills here of S Skaters Sons. Incorporated. will receive something 10 gladden. their hearts from a distri- button of gifts which will cost about g.. 8lo.
 These gifts will include articles of use 10 the children in the shape of sweater jackets, stockings, gloves, cap and shoes, IS well as toys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
A SPECIAL EXHIBITION
 FOR AMERICAN PAINTER
Distinguished Honor to Late Edwin
 A. Abbey at London.

London. Dec. 19.-A special exhibi- ton of the last work of the late Ed win A. Abbey. the American painter, under the auspices of the Royal acad- emy will tegin at Burlington house on January 1. The exhibits will include paintings for the Pennsylvania capi- tol and pastels which have not before been shown.
 The honor of d special exhibition is granted only to the most distinguished among deceased members of the Royal academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
The Home Doctor
The Easy Way To Take a Raw Egg.

Most people find a great deal of trouble in swai. lowing a raw egg When prepared in the following xim pie manner it will be a pleasure.
 Put one teaspoonful of any fruit syru into thin glass. Carefully drop a egg in on this. being particular lot to break the yoik- Over the pour r tablespoonful of Duffy's pure malt whiskcy: drink The taste of the egg will not be noticed. aud taking it this way makes it eoubly nourishing and benefciaL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
MRS. EDDY'S HEIRS
 ADOPT A NEW TACK
Seek to Obtain Standing in Case of
 Chase Vs Dickey.

Boston, Dec. 19.-In behalf of George w. Glover of Lead, s. D., and Eben- ezer J. Foster Eddy of Waterbury, Vt, the adopted son of Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy, Herbert Parker filed today 8. petition in the supreme judicial court asking to be allowed to interpIead in the suit of Stephen B. Chase against Adam Dickey, which involves the transfer to the directors of the Chris tian Science church, under the will of Mrs. Eddy, of real estate in Boston and Newton valued at $500, 900. This movement is made to give the heirs of Mrs. Eddy standing in case the court should decide the proposed transfer is barred by statute limiting the in come that a church can receive in any che year to S2,000. and that the prop
 erty must be turned over to her heirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
To ssu Wreck of the Maine

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Represeutatiy " a Sissfon of Mississippi today introduced a bill directing the secretary of war tn advertise for bids and sell the wreck of the battleship Maine after it is re - covered from Havana harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
Aasd Farm.r kiIIed by rroIIsy.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. l9-Lorenz" Peck. an aged farmer living at Mount Carmel. was instantly killed late to- day when the carriage in which h@ was riding was struck by A trolley ear at WhitneyVille Peck was thrown out of the vehicle To the ground and hiH skull fractured. He was SO years
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
Commissions Time Extended

Washington, Dec. 1s.-The senate today adopted q bill extending until March l the time which the empI0S CTS liability commission shall have for completing it's work. The work of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
Dereliot Schooner Nearly Submerged.

Washington. Dec. 19.-The derelict schooner samuel J. Boucher 2,50O tons of Boston which was abandoned sev- eral weeks ago. has been discovered by the revenue cutter Androscoggin near Isles of Shoais. off New Hampshire She is pra ctically submerged, but the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20

formulating a workman's compensa- ton bill was found more arduous than had been expected Concurrence or the house is necessary to make the bill effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20

Washington, Dec. 19-The navy de- pertinent today opened proposals Tor supplying the fleet with a vast quantity of shells of different sizes. The Scvoillo Manufacturing company of Bridgeport, Conn, was the lowest bidder for sup plying 90, GOO one-pounder target shells at 3l l-2 cents each and another Bridgeport concern, the American and British Manufacturing company, was the lowest bidder for furnishing f,b0o dve-inch fifty pound cannon shells aL sII ER each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
EmhezzIinn cashier RaIaased.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 1e-Hugh IA Burrell, former cashier of the Peo- .pIe's State bank of Indiana polls, ar irested here last summer on the charge oF embezzlement, was today ordered rel leased on writ of habeas corpus.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20

CT on the American side but that Rus sia received a blow, which could not be foreseen and hence could not be resist fed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20

revenue cutter is endeavoring to tow her into Portsmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20

and two sisters, Miss A. M Besse, who
 has made her home, with Mrs, Walker for several years, and Miss r. B. Besse of Bradford, Mass, survive her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20

II Is proposed to dam the Blue Nils and thus provide irrigation for 100000 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20
BRUSHES

Brushes and Combs, single and ir cases, 25c to sS-be.
 Brushes to match various sets at al- most any price you wish to pay.
 Baby Brushes and Infant Sets. It's a pleasure to show goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-20

PERFUMES Here is where we are strong: Perfumes in Bulk, 4oc to s1.oo an ounce
 Perfumes in Fancy Bottles. .25c to $500.
 Toilet Waters in Pretty Bottles. 25c to $1.5O.
 Sachet Powders. very fresh and strong. You can buy them in any quantity.
 Ask to smell of these Perfumes.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
Appointments Named
Of PoStoffice Clerks

Several clerks were added to the forca
of the Postal Savings System in Wash
ington by appointments announced to-
day by the Postmaster General. They
are as follows:
ProbationaI, at $9O0-John F. Kelley,
Massachusetts,; Roscoe w. West. Mary.
land; William r. Little. Maryland, and
Robert Flanagan, OF New York. Trans
ferred from Philippines service, at $l,2OO,
Milton. r. Bourne, of Minnesota; trans
ferred from Schenectady, n Y, post
office, at $500, Harley ]. Gidley. OF New
York; transferred from the Treasury
Department, at $1,000, William A. Hit.
OF Kentucky.
The following designations were ar
nounced: William ]. Attridge, New
York. clerk, $500, Postmaster General !
office; George J. Chaffee, Ohio. clerk.
5000. Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
erals office; Miss Eleanor Gregory, DIS
trict of Columbia, craftsman. at piece
work wages; Octo White, Kentucky,
clerk, $500, class D; Elmer Stewart. Mif-
souri, clerk, 5000, Second Assistant
Postmaster Generals office: Leo NJ:
Arnold, New York, clerk, $500, Postal
Savings System.
Walter D. Brown, Michigan, was pro-
noted from laborer at $3.50 TO clerk in
the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
erals office, at $500. =
The Washington times., 1911-09-22

to the astonishment Of not only the
neighborhood, but the districts lying Tor
blocks around In all directions. that one
of these points, originally six In num-
ber, had utterly disappeared. II was
seen there two months ago standing
steady as the stones Of Stennis," but
some time since then II has disappeared.
As Cicero said Of Cataline, 1T has gone,
II has vanished, II has disappeared. II
has escaped into nothingness"-and,i It
may be added. It isn't there any more.
A Burning Question.
What power, earthly or otherwise.
could have removed that single point
and left the rest Of the crown wholly
intact Is a vital and burning question
that rivals in neighborhood importance
the reciprocity treaty, the Beattie trial,
or Taft's chances of reelection. 1t Is
the nightly discussion when neighbors
In the district gather on the front
stoop or assemble about the hospitable
slaughter Of the welsh rarebit.
No one has yet been hardy enough to
advance theory to account for Its dis
appearance, because there is no pos
sible theory. By all the laws Of nature,
that point il there yet, because there's
no possible way II could have been
knocked off. And yet 1t has gone. SO
there you are!
The man suffering from Iangour and
ennui who wants to start something
need only come within the confines Of
that country and suggest a theory Of
the disappearance. II is rumored that
the President ran away West to keep
from having the solution passed up to
him.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
]. H. COLLIER GIVEN
CHARGE OF POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK HERE
Finance Clerks Promotion
Follows Long Service
In Postoffice.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

of foreigners. for whom an interpre-
ter will be needed. There dre several
men in the Postoffice service who can
render such help, and Mr.. Collier said
today that he would take up the study
Of Italian, which probably will be the
most required.
Ready for Opening.
All is ready for the opening Of the
bank, September 30. The necessary de-
posit slips and checks, which will be
used instead Of pass books ordinarily
employed by banks, will be placed in
the office before then. Though Post
master Merritt has been absent from
the city in attendance upon a national
convention of = postmasters in Omaha,
his work before he left and the labors
of the officials Of the Postoffice and the
postal savings system have effected II
preparedness that will make serious
difficulties in the business nearly i'm
possible.
Much speculation as to the amount Of
deposits the Washington postal savings
bank will receive has been made. The
comparatively large proportion of for
eigners, who often send savings to their
fatheriands, undoubtedly will yield
many deposits, and II is pointed out,
also, that the Washington bank has
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
Severe Earthquake
Is Recorded Here

A pronounced seismic disturbance
was recorded at the Georgetown Uni
Versitv Observatory early this morn
ing, but owing TO the popularity of
the quake it's extent was not esti-
mated.
Violent disturbances were noted
from 1917 till 1881, the most severe
shock beginning at 1927 and lasting
two minutes. 1t Is believed the dis
turbances were serious. The east and
west needle was displaced twenty
eight millimeters.
sit is impossible for US to estimate
the distance of the disturbance be-
cause of certain unusual peculiar
tiles" explained Father Tondorf
However, the severity OF the disturb
ance is obvious, as 1t was very pro-
nounced."
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
Conservation Congress
Interests Officials

officials of the Forest Service, the
Geological Survey. and others. and the
Association here, are deeply interested
in the National Conservation Congress
which will open Monday ir Kansas City.
President Taft mas consented to at
tend, ard there is long list OF able
sreakers. Secretary of the Interior
Fisher will be among those present.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
Pastor Gives Talk On
President Garfield

Early Christian thought OF President
James A. Garfield, the anniversary OF
whose death was observed a few days
ago, Is attested by the Rev. s. ".
Leech who recited an incident OF the
martyred Presidents life, last evening.
at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church.
He told Of a religious verse written
by Garfield in an autograph album.
when at the head of Hiram College,
Ohio, In early youth.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
CROWN POINT GONE
FROM CHURCH SP|RE,,
NE|GHBORS PUZZLED
Mysterious Problem For The
Dwellers At Fourteenth
And L Streets.

There is O problem that is exercising
the good people in the vicinity Of All
Souls Church, at Fourteenth and
streets northwest, commonly known as
the Presidents church," to the exclu-
sion Of all things animal. vegetable. or
mineral, that may require full Cab
met meeting to solve il the interest OF
good government and public peace OF
mind.
Upon the top of the steeple of this
structure, just below the overtopping
cross, there is a huge iron crown about
six feet in diameter, with large and
solid fieur-de-lys points, each about
foot In height. They are part OF the
original molding Of the crown, and It
would take the kick Of very power
base
The Washington times., 1911-09-22

been more widely advertised than any
other in the United States.
Long before the institution OF the
postal savings system numerous persons
came or wrote as prospective deposit
ors.
The Washington times., 1911-09-22
Faithfully Observed.

Now, for many years. ever since the
church was erected. in fact. those crown
points have been noted carefully by the
eyes of the dwellers thereabouts, most
of whom consist of old-time residents.
Lately, however, some one discovered
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

5, Is 70 10000 1855
.'''~ $40
i, z e e .;ss IS, ,.; ,.siss & ,os e: 3:
tx Flor. West md sacc iss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16
Bsss. ss:ea d. Proper. =

Part Of Section or Lot
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16
Delinquent lax LIST
Taxes For 1910
sksAlE OF LANDS AND TOWN AND CRY LOTS FOR TAXES
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF FREMONT. )
Freasurcr's onice.

n
the
City Canon City and the City "
And Grading
City City FLORENCE have not been paid snail De
interest and penanes
te-wit:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

and fixtures .... ....
Glass. Mr.. and Mrs w. ". .1mps Pub
lie Lands --.-..--. --...
German. W. +. Est. In NEE NwE
$50 n. on y. line d. & R C. r. r
RI wy. by 200 n deep. ...
Graham. Eta y. 6
Craney. j. M NEL Nwx
--.-.--- -. -..-.-.------s. 10
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16
Name Of owner
Part Of Section or lot

~ " III ~. ~. T. 4, =
..,--. -....-...... Lot IL Old Plat
Calvin. J. W and McLain. Arthur.
Und- 1-3 Cameron lode. Sur. 1874 :.
und: 1-3 Golden Eagle Lode. Sur.
12725
Cameron Golden Eagle NJ Co. Und.
2-3 Golden Eagle Lode
Canon City Coal & Coke Co. In NEH
NWH. beginning at SW cor. MEX
NWH. thence to e. ut wy. r. r.
N. Ely. along Rt. wy. 800 IT. w. $50
it. S. WY. parallel with Rt Wy.
1876 IT to point 100 It. N. Of 5. line
said NEH NWH. W. $40 IT S. 100
# to beginning. surface only.
NW3< NWA, coal right
Canon City Natatorium Company
.-...--.. East 4 acres 3
Canon Investment and Realty CO..
Slz NwH SEX NEA ----.-...-.
..--- .-..-.... -..4 to s incl
...---.-.-.-.-.--.-. 2, 10. II, II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to z incl
e 1884 # of to IL incl. and 2.
l2sH # OF SH s..-----.---..-....
...- LII -
Canzoneri. John .--...-..-...1s
Carpone. Antoine Impts. MEX SEX
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

Furlon, Jacob. ct al. In SEX sen.
beginning "a rods, W. Of sE cor.
SEA SEA. thence N. 20 rods, 3. Z
rods. 8. 20 rods. w rods to begin
ming. surfnce only -.--- ----..-
Gaines. N. c. q n. B.. In swx sWN
4no. ...--.-. .------. --<--
In Sen. lying between the Arkan-
saa river Z r. Z A. v. r. r. see
B. II. p An except tract sold to
Lsonxrd Rnaick- see =. 143. rg. SIS.
of 6-s2 acres and tract sold to Benz.
etinemeir. see b 161. Pg- rs, OF
10.75e acres .-.--.-.
0allsher. Anna r.. An
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

sumaer. E L.. Commencing al the
NV cor OF SEL SWt. thence S
IS dec. 4s min. f. 22s.S n. s. 81 deg
So mir. +. s5s.1 n. n. IS deg. IS
min. =. 3ss.3 It. 8. "a deg. ~ min,
e. SAYS It. n deg. Ia min. E los
n. s. Ga deg. 2s min. e. esis It s.
1So # to the SW cor OF a tract OF
land decided TO b. b. Burton Aug
10. 1898. thence s. 7s deg. 20 min.
Y. ESQ It. s 50 deg 90 min. E $50
!. n. n. Sc deg. 27 min. F. so H. to NE
cor. D. p. Barton land n. 20 deg.
IS min F. eos H. tc W line OF Co.
road. " deg. min F. SIS n
along w line OF Co. road to " line
SwN SFs< Sec. s. ". asonr the n
Ene OF SWH SEh & SEX SWL.
Sec. s. e5sff n. 10 point OF begin
ming. ..-.--<s l.-- ~.
line OF Oak street in Grand View
4 s. r. Rt- Wy. whence the 81 cor.
Sec S-1s-ss. hears s. IS deg 4e min.
w. 4se.e n. thence N 20 deg. IS min.
f 15Sa n. s. 60 deg. ~ min z. 500 n.
s. 20 deg. IS min ": 377.7s n. n
q dee. = min ". seess II TO BE-
Also eonmsnslaf on 4 IN me q q osx
street Grand vie4 Place produced.
vAere the nH eot ~. o-1y -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

Prospect Heights 1000 .4s
IS Canon Harding Add 27o.oo s.5l
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
GENERAL PRYCE IS
 GIVEN HIS LIBERTY
Court Holds he Did Not Murder or Rob Unless by Civilized War
 fare Rules.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2S.-General Caryl Rhys Pryce, commander of the insurrectos in the late revolution in Lower California. for whose oXtradi- ton the Mexican government made a strong plea. was released from GUS tody and freed of all charges O. mur- der. robbery and arson, brought against him in Mexico, today by com missioner Van Dyke. at the conclusion of the arguments following the trial. The commissioner ruled there had been rebellion in Mexico, that Pryce com manded a detachment of revolution ists and that there was no evidence to show that he footed or murdered con trary to the rules of warfare. Pryce. however. is not yet out of trouble as he was immediately placed under bond to answer a charge brought by the United States of violation of the neu- trality laws. Trial on this charge will b. soon.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
LIFE IS
 IN HANDS OF COURT
Murderous Jake Oppenheimer, Now in San Quentin, Awaits Decision by Country's Highest
 Tribunal.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2S.-AccOrd- ing to information coming from the office of the attorney-generaI. the appeal of the case of Jake Oppen- heimer, a convict in Folsom prison under sentence to hang. following an attempted jail break. probably will be decided by the United States su- preme court at the October term. Oppenheimer recently killed Francis co Quijada, a fellow convict, who was also waiting action by the su- preme court on an appeal. he having been involved with Oppenheimer in a jail break attempt. Oppenheimer's ease is the first since the law was enacted making it a capital offense for a life termer to attack a guard. whether he killed him or not. The sentence was confirmed in the lower courts. but the cOnstitutionality of the law is to be decided. No attempt will be made to prosecute Oppen- heimer on a charge of murdering Quijada pending the decision.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
CLUTCH |S
 LIFE SAVER
Safety Device On An Ele- vator in an Office Build ing in San Francisco Saves More Than Score of People.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2S.- Twenty eight persons, 9 of whom are women, owe their lives today to the patent safety clutches of an elevator shaft in the Odd Fellows building here The cage bearing that number snapped its cables and fell three and half stories to the basement where automatic clutches checked it. Several women fainted but none were serious ly injured. Most of the passengers are members of the \. NJ. O. Chapter, Eastern Star, which had just closed a meeting on the top floor of the build ing Outsiders were unable to hear the screams of the imprisoned passen- gers but finally one man kicked out a glass panel and brought help. They were imprisoned more than an hour when finally the top of the cage was lifted off and the occupants of the cage were lifted out to a ladder.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
NOTHING NEW IN M'NAMARA CASE
Attorneys for Alleged Dynanniters are as Yet Uncertain as to Con-
 duct of Trial.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. 2S- Attorneys for the defense in the Me Namaras' case were again in con- ference today but at its conclusion announced they are still undecided whether to ask a change of judges to try the case. The defense declared it will be ready to go to trial on the date set. october II. but that inac- tion regarding the change of judges is not to be taken to mean it may not ask such a change. This may come later in the trial.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
Continued on Page s.)
EARNING EXTRA MONEY

How to earn a little extra money-most everybody has pondered over this question.
 Here's a suggestion that will answer the query for many careful thinking. aggressive peo- pie who are quick to take ad- vantage of opportunities.
 Call on the Wants to help you. Do you seek employment for your old time; do you want to do some kind of work at home; are you proficient enough to teach others in music, art or the sciences; are you anx- ious for a better position with increased remuneration and chance for advancement; do you want to turn some household goods into cash? All such sub jects as these, and scores of other ways of earning extra mo- ney, may be accomplished through the Wants.
 Call upon the Wants to make it possible for you to earn ex- tra money.